Dustin May’s Collapse Sparks Dodgers’ Historic Losing Streak—Can They Bounce Back?
In the top of the third, Shohei Ohtani even put the Dodgers in front, splashing his NL-leading 32nd home run of the season into McCovey’s Cove beyond right field for only the eighth-ever splash-down home run by a Dodger player in Oracle Park history.
But eventually, May came unglued, giving up seven runs in less than five innings as the Giants surged out to an 8-2 lead. And though the Dodgers (56-39) eventually got to within one, tagging Webb with a season-high six runs in the process, they came up empty their final couple trips to the plate, wasting plenty of positive subplots in another losing story.
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