The Toronto Blue Jays and the Los Angeles Dodgers will play Game 4 of the World Series tonight, less than 24 hours after a record-setting 18 inning Game 3.

Los Angeles came out on top with a 6-5 win over Toronto after Canadian-American slugger Freddie Freeman hit a solo walk-off home run shortly before 3 a.m. ET.

The Dodgers now lead the Blue Jays 2-1 in the seven-game series.

RECAP: Dodgers win marathon 18-inning game

The Jays will look to shake off the loss in Los Angeles on Tuesday night, with Toronto sending pitcher Shane Bieber to the mound to counter L.A.’s two-way player Shohei Ohtani.

Follow along here for live updates:

1:47 p.m. – Barger’s rocket arm12:30 p.m. – Sandy Koufax congratulates Will Klein

According to ESPN’s Jeff Passan, Dodgers great Sandy Koufax visited the LA clubhouse after the game to applaud rookie Will Klein for his performance on the mound.

“Into the Dodgers’ clubhouse strode Sandy Koufax, his eminence of Dodgers pitching, who, at 89 years old, looked no worse for the wear at 12:48 a.m. (PT) Koufax walked up to Klein, stuck out his hand, looked him in the eyes and said: ‘Nice going,’ Passan wrote.

Klein was one of 10 pitchers sent to the mound for LA, a World Series record for the franchise. He got the win with 72 pitches over four scoreless innings.

An hour after one of the best baseball games you’ll ever see, Sandy Koufax made his way into the Dodgers’ clubhouse to applaud Will Klein for what he did on Monday. It was one small slice of a night that had everything. My column on Game 3, free at ESPN: https://t.co/ZgzqDARwuR pic.twitter.com/Qn1MQBImYL

— Jeff Passan (@JeffPassan) October 28, 2025

– Phil Tsekouras, CTVNewsToronto.ca Digital Journalist

12:00 p.m. – ‘New Day. Fight Back’

The Jays posted an image Tuesday of a blue jay’s talons gripping a tattered baseball in front of Dodger Stadium.

‘New Day. Fight Back,’ reads the caption.

According to the MLB, when any best-of-seven post-season series is tied at one game apiece, which ever team wins Game 3 goes on to win the series 69.3 per cent of the time.

– Phil Tsekouras, CTVNewsToronto.ca Digital Journalist

11:45 a.m. – Cheapest tickets for Game 4 going for $719

Tickets are still available for Game 4 on the resale market, with the cheapest passes going for $719 on Stubhub.ca, at time of writing. That’ll get you a seat in the very last row of the nosebleeds and doesn’t include taxes or fees.

Meanwhile, on Ticketmaster, a resale ticket for a similar seat in the stadium will set you back around US$700 (roughly $970 Canadian).

– Phil Tsekouras, CTVNewsToronto.ca Digital Journalist

11:30 a.m. – No word on Springer’s status

George Springer left Game 3 in the seventh inning after fouling off a pitch and calling to the dugout for help.

Manager John Schneider said the designated hitter experienced right side discomfort and underwent an MRI.

“We’ll see how it comes back and see how he wakes up tomorrow,” Schneider told reporters early Tuesday morning following the game.

World Series Blue Jays Dodgers Baseball Toronto Blue Jays’ George Springer leaves the game with an injury during the seventh inning in Game 3 of baseball’s World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers, Monday, Oct. 27, 2025, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson) 11:15 a.m. – Game 3 breaks records

Game 3 played out over a staggering six hours and 39 minutes, tying the longest post-season game ever by innings played.

But that’s not the only record set Tuesday night. Click here to read more about the historic night at Dodger Stadium.

– Phil Tsekouras, CTVNewsToronto.ca Digital Journalist

11:00 a.m. – 18-inning marathon recovery

Did you stay up until 3 a.m. to finish watching the Jays game? Do you regret it? Did you go to the watch party at the Rogers Centre? Were you left stranded by transit? How are you feeling Tuesday morning? How has your schedule changed to catch the 8 p.m. World Series starts?

CTV News Toronto wants to hear from you.

Email us at torontonews@bellmedia.ca with your name, general location, and phone number in case we want to follow up. Your comments may be used in a CTV News story.

– Phil Tsekouras, CTVNewsToronto.ca Digital Journalist