Dodgers vs. Braves in NLDS Game 2: Live updates, start time, odds and how to watch

× p]:text-cms-story-body-color-text”> The Dodgers face the Atlanta Braves in Game 2 of the National League Division Series on Sunday at 5 p.m. PDT.

The game will be shown on FS1, Fox One and Fox Deportes. Radio broadcasts in the Los Angeles area will be on 570 AM and 1020 AM (Español).

Here are the latest betting odds for Game 2 of the NLDS:

Here’s the TV schedule for the rest of the best-of-five series (all times Pacific):

Game 3: Tuesday, 3 p.m. at Truist Park | FS1, Fox One, Fox Deportes

*Game 4: Wednesday, 3 p.m. at Truist Park | FS1, Fox One, Fox Deportes

*Game 5: Friday, 5 p.m. at Dodger Stadium | Fox, Fox One, Fox Deportes

Share via Close extra sharing options Email Facebook X LinkedIn Threads Reddit WhatsApp Copy Link URL Copied! Print Voices Commentary: Dodgers’ ace-filled rotation affords them the audacity to reveal next-round plans

Dodgers pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto delivers against the Cincinnati Reds on Sept. 9 at Dodger Stadium. (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times) By Mirjam Swanson p]:text-cms-story-body-color-text”> The Dodgers are better than you. They’re smarter than you. They’re richer and deeper and more popular than you. You know it, they know it, there’s no point pretending otherwise.

So, yes, they went into the National League Divisional Series looking past the threadbare Atlanta Braves and thinking about the National League Championship Series.

Your two-time World Series champions with the world’s best starting pitching rotation and a 1-0 NLDS series lead, that’s who.

Share via Close extra sharing options Email Facebook X LinkedIn Threads Reddit WhatsApp Copy Link URL Copied! Print Dodgers starting lineup for NLDS Game 2, Ray Kerr starting for Braves

The Dodgers will once again have Mookie Betts batting leadoff in Game 2 of the NLDS against the Atlanta Braves as they face another left-handed starter.

Except the left-hander is not Chris Sale.

Ray Kerr gets the nod to start Game 2 Sunday at Dodger Stadium as the Braves elect to go with a third straight bullpen game. With Atlanta facing the possibility of going down two games in the best-of-five series before returning home for Game 3, Sale starting Sunday seemed on the table. Instead, he will get pushed back to Game 3 on Tuesday and square off against Yoshinobu Yamamoto.

Kerr was the opener in Game 3 of the wild-card series against the Philadelphia Phillies on Thursday and pitched into the fourth inning of the Braves’ 6-2 win.

The Dodgers made one change to their starting lineup from Game 1, inserting Miguel Rojas at third base for Max Muncy. The full lineup:

Kerr Mode: ACTIVATED#LetItFly pic.twitter.com/cKnmyHEIDR

Share via Close extra sharing options Email Facebook X LinkedIn Threads Reddit WhatsApp Copy Link URL Copied! Print Voices Commentary: Dodgers face risky dilemma if Shohei Ohtani’s injuries worsen in NLDS

× By Bill Shaikin p]:text-cms-story-body-color-text”> There are all the stars in this series — Mookie Betts, Matt Olson, Freddie Freeman, Ronald Acuna Jr., Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Chris Sale, Tarik Skubal, Michael Harris II and more — and then there is the face of baseball around the world.

Beneath those enormous letters, Shohei Ohtani smiled. Who else?

And so dozens of reporters crammed into a cramped room within Dodger Stadium on Friday afternoon, on the eve of the National League Division Series between the Dodgers and the Atlanta Braves, waiting for Ohtani to answer a few versions of “How are you?”

Share via Close extra sharing options Email Facebook X LinkedIn Threads Reddit WhatsApp Copy Link URL Copied! Print Dodgers Dugout: It’s official — Dodgers won’t win the World Series this year

Kiké Hernández celebrates after hitting a home run in the ninth inning against the Giants on Saturday. (Jeff Chiu / AP) By Houston Mitchell p]:text-cms-story-body-color-text”> Hi, and welcome to another edition of Dodgers Dugout. My name is Houston Mitchell. In this grim, brutal, bear of a season for the Dodgers, where nothing seemed to go right and it seemed every player was injured, they won 100 games.

Get our Dodgers Dugout newsletter for insights, news and much more.

Well, it’s official: The Dodgers won’t win the World Series this season. Why? Because they made a classic blunder on Sunday. Everyone knows the two most classic blunders: 1. (the most famous) Never get involved in a land war in Asia. 2. (only slightly less well-known): Never go in against a Sicilian when death is on the line.

Share via Close extra sharing options Email Facebook X LinkedIn Threads Reddit WhatsApp Copy Link URL Copied! Print Voices Commentary: Kyle Tucker becomes unlikely NLDS hero with Dodgers poised for series sweep

Kyle Tucker celebrates after hitting a two-run home run in the sixth inning during the Dodgers’ 5-3 win over the Atlanta Braves in Game 1 of the NLDS at Dodger Stadium on Sunday. (Eric Thayer / Los Angeles Times) By Bill Plaschke p]:text-cms-story-body-color-text”> Teoscar Hernández? Sure. Max Muncy? Certainly. Tarik Skubal? Absolutely.

Of all the heroes in the Dodgers’ 5-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves in their National League Division Series opener Saturday at Dodger Stadium, none was more stunning than the shrugging, somnolent, underachieving right fielder whom Dodger fans have treated like an overpaid outcast.

Share via Close extra sharing options Email Facebook X LinkedIn Threads Reddit WhatsApp Copy Link URL Copied! Print ‘Feels like we’re flying too close to the sun.’ Fans, players endure heat at Dodger Stadium

A fan tries to keep cool in 100-plus degree temperatures during Game 1 of the NLDS between the Dodgers and Atlanta Braves at Dodger Stadium on Saturday. (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times) By Kevin Baxter p]:text-cms-story-body-color-text”> It was so hot at Dodger Stadium on Saturday…

It was so hot a team that averaged nearly 50,000 fans for occasionally meaningless regular-season games beat the Atlanta Braves 5-3 in its first postseason game before thousands of empty seats — some of which were literally too hot to sit in.

Share via Close extra sharing options Email Facebook X LinkedIn Threads Reddit WhatsApp Copy Link URL Copied! Print ‘He’s a competitor.’ Tarik Skubal’s dominant outing stakes Dodgers to NLDS Game 1 win

Dodgers pitcher Tarik Skubal is congratulated in the dugout after exiting the game during the Dodgers’ 5-3 win over the Atlanta Braves in Game 1 of the NLDS on Saturday. (Eric Thayer / Los Angeles Times) By Maddie Lee p]:text-cms-story-body-color-text”> Dodgers left-hander Tarik Skubal didn’t feel the full impact of the triple-digit heat Saturday until he sat in to the dugout after his start.

It wasn’t bearing down on him as he settled in early, or retired 15 straight hitters, or labored through a long sixth inning with the game on the line.

“It’s amazing what your brain can do in certain circumstances and moments,” he said after the Dodgers’ 5-3 win against the Atlanta Braves in Game 1 of the National League Division Series. ”It’s amazing what you can control and kind of eliminate.”