Yes — the Los Angeles Dodgers won on Wednesday, beating the Atlanta Braves 4-1 to move into their third consecutive National League Championship Series. Andy Pages delivered the key blow with a two-RBI single in the seventh inning, giving Los Angeles the cushion it needed to finish the job.
The result leaves the Dodgers one step closer to a rare three-peat bid, with the club still alive in its pursuit of becoming baseball's first back-to-back-to-back World Series champions since 1998 to 2000. It also keeps the Dodgers on track after another postseason win that underlined why they remain one of the most consistent teams in the game.
Andy Pages provides the decisive hit
Pages' two-RBI single was the defining swing of the night. In a tight postseason game, that kind of timely hit can settle everything, and it did exactly that for Los Angeles.
The Dodgers had already done enough elsewhere to stay in control, but Pages turned the matchup with one sharp swing. When playoff games are hanging in the balance, those are the moments that matter most.
Dodgers keep rolling toward another title run
The Braves, who finished the year 94-68 as NL East Division champs, could not match Los Angeles in the decisive moments. The Dodgers, meanwhile, remain one of just two 100-game winners in 2026 and continue to show the kind of depth and poise that travels in October.
Game 1 of the NLCS was scheduled for Sunday, giving the Dodgers little time to enjoy the win before the next stage begins. For now, though, the answer to the question is clear: the Dodgers won today, and they did it with a performance that kept their postseason ambitions very much alive.
