Oct 31, 2025; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Miguel Rojas (72) makes a double play against Toronto Blue Jays third baseman Addison Barger (47) in the ninth inning during game six of the 2025 MLB World Series at Rogers Centre. Mandatory Credit: John E. Sokolowski-Imagn Images John E. Sokolowski-Imagn Images

Dodgers Make Insane History in World Series Game 6

Originally posted on Los Angeles Dodgers on SI
By Nelson Espinal | Last updated Nov 1, 2025 12:30 PM ET

The Los Angeles Dodgers made history in Game 6 of the World Series by executing the first-ever game-ending 7-4 double play in MLB postseason history.

The Dodgers were leading 3-1 against the Toronto Blue Jays in the bottom of the ninth inning, but the tying runs were in scoring position.

The Jays had runners on second and third. Dodgers manager Dave Roberts had just brought in right-handed pitcher Tyler Glasnow to replace Roki Sasaki, who allowed the two runners on base.

Glasnow started with no outs and quickly recorded a shallow pop-out on his first pitch. Then, Andreas Gimenez stepped up to the plate, and on just his third pitch of the night, facing Glasnow, he made weak contact, sending a fly to left field.

The ball appeared about to land in front of Enriquez Hernandez, but he positioned himself effectively and caught it.

Not only did he catch it, but he also made a great throw to second base, where a Blue Jays baserunner was out of position. Hernandez got the ball into Miguel Rojas's glove for the force out, ending the game on a 7-4 double play.

The first game-ending 7-4 double play in postseason history

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After the game, Hernandez broke down his decision-making process on the history-making play.

"I was playing a little more shallow than the card wanted me to," he told Rosenthal. "But given the situation, a really fast guy at second base, I'm going to play really really shallow. If he hits it over my head, kudos to him, but I felt like his pop is more to the pull side.

"Somehow I was able to hear the bat broke, even with that crowd. And the crazy thing is that I had no idea where the ball was, because it was in the lights the whole time.

"Given the situation of the game — World Series on the line, and how good I was hitting tonight – I was like, 'it's going to hit me in the face but I'm not stopping, I'm not pulling up.

"Then at the very end, the ball came out of the lights and went in my glove."

Thanks to Hernandez's play, the Dodgers heading into a do-or-die Game 7.