The Dodgers had a 4-0 lead in the second. The Brewers tied the score in the fifth, took the lead in the sixth and, to use a Bob Dylan song title, "It's all over now, baby blue." ("Dodger blue," get it?) Jake Bauers is the NLCS MVP. He hit one home run, had six RBIs and batted .286.
Brewers sweep Dodgers in NLCS, advance to 1st World Series in 44 years
Here are the Dodgers' lowlights – there were few highlights – in the NLCS series against the Brewers. Freddie Freeman was 1 for 14. Shohei Ohtani had only three hits and struck out six times. One of the hits was a home run. It was the Dodgers' only home run in the series. The Dodgers were 4 for 27 (.148) with runners in scoring position and stranded 24 baserunners. The team batting average for the four games was 23 for 124 (.185). The Dodgers' performance can be summed up in one word: pathetic.
How it works is outfielders will look up at a small video board that can tell a player where they are in the field and will either generate an "X," if he's incorrectly positioned or an "O" if he is in a defensively acceptable spot.