The NLDS was all Arizona Diamondbacks, courtesy of a sweep after eliminating the Los Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday night with a 4-2 victory in Game 3.

How they got those four runs made MLB history.

After crushing Clayton Kershaw in Game 1 and chasing Bobby Miller in Game 2 while stymying the Dodgers' once-prolific offense, Arizona entered Game 3 with a chance to sweep. Their main obstacle was Lance Lynn, the veteran starting pitcher acquired by the Dodgers at the trade deadline.

The main things to know about Lynn is he can eat innings ... and he allows a lot of home runs. He led MLB during the regular season by allowing 44 homers, but he was still the Dodgers' best option for Game 3. Lynn got through two clean innings, then hit trouble in the third. And by "trouble," we mean he allowed the most home runs in an inning in MLB postseason history.

First was Geraldo Perdomo, who led off the inning with a homer to give Arizona a 1-0 lead. The first out came from Corbin Carroll. Then Ketel Marte came in and doubled the D-backs' lead. Tommy Pham grounded out and was followed by Christian Walker, who made it 3-0.

The Dodgers appeared to catch a break on the next batter, as Arizona catcher Gabriel Moreno hit a long fly ball down the right-field line that was initially called a homer but was ruled a foul after an umpire conference. A video review confirmed the call, and so, Moreno hit a homer on the very next pitch. 4-0 Diamondbacks.

The Dodgers finally pulled Lynn for reliever Caleb Ferguson after that, but the damage was done. They could only be happy there were no other baserunners that inning. Here's the full carnage:

Those four homers in an inning set an MLB postseason record, but even that might not provide the best perspective. Keep in mind, the Phillies tied an MLB postseason record earlier Wednesday for the most homers in a single game, with six.

The D-backs delivered two-thirds of that in a single inning.