THE Dodgers of Los Angeles were one of the best teams of Major League Baseball In the past five seasons, winning a pair of World Series in 2020 and 2024.
The franchise has one of the most legendary stories of all time since her days in Brooklyn, with eight victories of the World Series and 22 appearances in total. Supporting this level of magnitude requires developing, acquiring and maximizing talent – and operating these players to their best when it matters most.
That said, we have gathered the 10 best dodgers in history.
What are the 10 best dodgers of all time?
10. Don Sutton
Sutton’s inheritance is most defined by its sustainability. He started 756 games out of 23 seasons and had an average of 3.26 career run, including a 2.20 brand of 2.20 in MLB in 1980. Although he never won world series, he helped Dodgers reach four and was inducted into the renowned temple in 1998.
9. Dazzy vance
Vance could just as well have founded the High Fastball. Repared for its radiator, he used it as a configuration and a field of implementation. Vance led the league to withdraw to the stick in five distinct seasons and led the National League to the era three times. It is even more impressive since it did not start to launch before the age of 31, so its ceiling could have been even higher.
8. Duke Snider
Snider was a safety net in the central field. He could put himself under any ball struck in his way, even when it required diving or the manufacture of basket sockets. He complimented this defense with his prolific bat: Snider struck more circuits and points produced in the 1950s than any other player. He was also a crucial part of the victories of the Dodgers in 1955 and 1959.
7. Roy Campanella
Talk about security behind the plate. Each launcher needs a reliable recipient like Campanella, who could supervise any ball and scare any potential basic thief. Not only was Campanella a defensive scientist, but he could hit the leather from the ball. He experienced three distinct seasons of 30 hours and 100 RBI, and he won the MVP NL in each of them. He is one of the three sensors to have several MVP prices, joining Yogi Berra (three) and Johnny Bench (two).
6. Don Drysdale
DRYSDALE had two main intimidating factors, and he combined them to become one of the most imposing launchers of all time: its size and its unorthodox movement have maximized its scope. DRYSDALE was an imposing 6 feet 5 inches, and he launched with a movement of the weapon on the right. The right -handed strikers could barely see him and the left -handers struggled to timed him. DRYSDALE led the league to the stick in the stick in 1959, 1960 and 1962, winning the CY YOUNG during this last season. In 1959, he helped Dodgers win their first world series since he went from Brooklyn to Los Angeles. When the Dodgers won him in 1963, Drysdale launched a jewel in match 3, allowing no race and only three strokes while removing nine strikers.
5. Pee weekend
Dazzling Art -Court with an eternal scope, Reese could make games falling from the first base or moving towards him – by picking up soft earth balls with his naked hand or digging a hoppers out of dirt. He led the league as a percentage of land (97.7%) in 1949 and helped Dodgers at the time win their first world series in 1955.
4. Fernando Valenzuela
“El Toro” is one of the most loved dodgers to date. His popularity with fans and influence on the Los Angeles community alone could make him land on this list. Then there are statistics and distinctions. Valenzuela has experienced one of the best debut seasons in the history of the MLB. During its year recruited in 1981, Venezuela led the league to the stick, won the recruit of the year and the honors of Cy Young and helped the Dodgers to win the World Series.
Kershaw is essentially the 21st century version of the next player on this list, Sandy Koufax. Imposing Southpaw, Kershaw was the consistency model of the regular season in Los Angeles. He led the League to the era in five distinct seasons and in victories three times. He won three Cy Young awards and won the MVP MLB honors in 2014 when he had a record of 21-3 in career with a career qualification era of 1.77.
2. Sandy Koufax
Koufax marked his inheritance when he launched a pair of complete whitening in the World Series of 1963 to help dodgers close the Chicago White Sox. Koufax also ranks second in all time in most punches, launching four during his career. He won three Cy Young prizes and was appointed MLB MVP in 1963, doing all of this despite a notable arm injury that a book, “Black and Blue”, was named after.
1. Jackie Robinson
Robinson was the first black player of MLB, and he was a star from the moment he entered the league at 28 years old. He won the recruit of the year in 1947, while directing the National League in stolen bases. Two years later, he won the MVP MLB when he reached an average of the stick of 0.342 in career. Robinson was enthroned at the renowned temple in 1962.
Honorable mentions:
- Don Sutton
- Carl Furillo
- Orel Hershiser
- Mike Piazza
- Matt Kemp
- Eric Karros
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