Press enter or click to view image in full sizeThe Dodgers’ starting lineup participates in pre-game ceremonies ahead of NLCS Game 3 at Dodger Stadium.(Jon SooHoo/Los Angeles Dodgers)
by Megan Garcia
Leaderboards are changing. The Dodgers have played 10 postseason games, and in that time, key figures have climbed higher on all-time lists.
Here are the updates:
All-Time Managerial Wins (MLB): Dave Roberts — 4th (Previously: 6th)
Dave Roberts jumped two spots on the all-time leaderboard with 65 postseason wins during the Dodgers’ 9–1 stretch between the NL Wild Card Series, NL Division Series and NLCS.
He started this run with 56 victories.
Roberts is two wins away from tying Bobby Cox, whose 67 postseason wins rank third. Joe Torre (84) and Tony La Russa (71) have the top two spots.
All-Time Games Played (Dodger history): Kiké Hernández — 2nd (Previously: 3rd)
A long October run expected Kiké Hernández to eclipse the franchise record of most games played in the postseason.
With the Dodgers entering a best-of-seven World Series, utilityman Kiké Hernández is now two games played away from becoming the Dodgers’ all-time leader in postseason games played.
Justin Turner’s 86 postseason games, from 2014 to 2022, are the most by a Dodger.
Hernández was unaware that he was closing in on a franchise record until recently. When he was told, it moved him.
“Humbled, fortunate. This is not just any franchise, man. This is the LA Dodgers. They’ve been around for a long time, and they have a lot of history,” Hernández said. “And for a guy like me from Puerto Rico, kind of swam against the current my entire life, to be sitting in this position is pretty special.”
He added: “It will be cool if my name is up there with the most Dodger World Series ever. But to be creeping up on playing the most playoff games as a Dodger is something that I never really dreamed of or thought that would happen.”
Hernández ranks 10th all-time in Major League history with 96 postseason games played. He played in 11 postseason games with Red Sox in 2021.
Tino Martinez ranks ninth overall with 99 games played.
Press enter or click to view image in full sizeMax Muncy hit his first home run of the postseason in Game 2 of the NLCS. (Jon SooHoo/Los Angeles Dodgers)All-Time Home Runs (Dodger history): Max Muncy — 1st (Previously: Tied for 1st)
Max Muncy’s rise to the top of the home-run postseason leaderboard took 70 games.
With the Dodgers leading 2–1 in the sixth inning of Game 2 of the NLCS, Muncy crushed a pitch 412 feet to center field in Milwaukee for his first homer of the postseason.
Muncy began the postseason tied with Corey Seager and Justin Turner for the most in franchise history with 13.
All-Time Career Doubles (MLB): Mookie Betts — 3rd (Previously: Tied for 5th)
Mookie Betts has four doubles through 10 games this postseason — three coming in Game 2 of the NL Wild Card Series against the Reds.
Derek Jeter (32) and Bernie Williams (29) rank above Betts (26) on the all-time postseason leaderboard.
All-Time Career Walks (MLB): Muncy — 7th (Previously: 8th)
Max Muncy has taken seven walks during the 2025 postseason, giving him 61 walks in the playoffs. He’s three away from tying David Justice with 64 career walks.
Muncy could potentially tie Derek Jeter this year, who ranks fifth all-time with 66.
Press enter or click to view image in full sizeMookie Betts runs out to shortstop to start Game 3 of the NLCS. (Jon SooHoo/Los Angeles Dodgers)All-Time Career Stolen Bases (MLB): Betts — 7th (Previously: 7th)
Betts hasn’t attempted to steal a base, thus far. He began the postseason with 16 career stolen bases.
He remains two behind Jeter, whose 18 career stolen bases rank sixth overall in postseason history. Kenny Lofton is the all-time leader with 34.
Betts’ 14 stolen bases as a Dodger have him tied for second with Cody Bellinger. Davey Lopes is the Dodger leader with 19.
All-Time Career Innings Pitched (MLB): Kershaw — 7th (Previously: 7th)
Clayton Kershaw’s two innings pitched against the Phillies in Game 3 of the NLDS put him at 196 1/3 innings pitched in the postseason. He’s 1 1/3 innings away from tying Hall of Famer Greg Maddux for sixth on the all-time list.
Roger Clemens is fifth with 199 innings.
All-Time Career Strikeouts: Kershaw (MLB) — 2nd (Previously: 2nd)
Kershaw’s lone postseason appearance, so far, didn’t log a strikeout. He has 213 strikeouts in the postseason. Only Giants pitcher Justin Verlander has more with 244.