Yahoo Sports senior MLB analyst Jake Mintz and Jordan Shusterman discuss L.A.'s remarkable comeback in Game 5 to clinch the World Series and wonder how the team will be remembered. Hear the full conversation on the “Baseball Bar-B-Cast” podcast - and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you listen.

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Video Transcript

There is a lot to say about the 2024 Los Angeles Dodgers and because of our responsibilities, post game and we're both kind of running around.

And of course you're writing like, you know, consuming the end of a World Series is very overwhelming.

You know, there's just so many things happening, not just so many things happening, but so many people that you start to think about.

And I know you wrote a little bit about this for the Dodgers.

But I think that like the Dodgers, it, it is, this is a team with so many people that like need serious time to reflect on.

And so we are going to do a lot more of that on our next episode after the parade, which is scheduled for Friday and after we can kind of sleep and then digest what this really means to all the people on this roster, the ones that were playing at the end and they were also the ones that have been injured the whole year.

Some of the year recently, you know, a whole spectrum of these things, people that are future Hall of Famers that are the most famous people on earth, people that are friends like Brent Honeywell.

But obviously the way that this game went and the way that it ended was, was right, the Dodgers were better.

They were a lot better honestly by the end.

Um And I think that that will be reflected in the fact that the series was five games and I think it really will show, you know, in the way that the Yankees lost and the degree to which the Dodgers just ended up being as we started the show with the best team in baseball as they were, you know, when they showed up at Camelback Ranch.

Um, and as they, they were tonight, when Walker Bueller got that last time.

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