The 2025 World Series is even again.
Toronto Blue Jays pitched a four-run seventh inning for a 6–2 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 4 to tie the score at 2–2 and ensure she would return to Toronto for Game 6. Vladimir Guerrero Jr.. set the franchise record for most home runs in the postseason with his seventh Tuesday night, a two-run shot that gave his team the lead in the third inning—and the Jays never looked back.
We'll bring you all the action from another big night at Dodger Stadium, from in-game analysis to our takeaways after the final pitch.
Key links: World Series schedule, results
Takeaway
Series draw 2-2
It all ended when…: Shohei Ohtani Guerrero hit the breakout ball in the top of the third inning, shortly after the Dodgers took a 1-0 lead. The Jays batter hit 395 feet to left center field and also scored. Nathan Luxwho stood out before him. — Jesse Rogers
Hero of the fourth game: Shane Bieber. On a night when both starters had to give their teams some time, Bieber bested Ohtani, allowing four hits and three walks in 5â…“ innings and doing what no one had been able to do lately at Dodger Stadium – getting Ohtani to the plate. Bieber struck out the Dodgers two-way star twice. — Rogers
Statistics that defined the game: With his seventh home run of the postseason, Guerrero broke a tie with Joe Carter and Jose Bautista for the most long balls in Blue Jays playoff history. Guerrero's 14 postseason RBIs are also a franchise record, and his 10 extra-base hits are the most in Blue Jays playoff history. — ESPN Research
What's next for the Dodgers: Hoping to regain control of this series and avoid having to win back-to-back games in Toronto to clinch the championship, the Dodgers will turn to Blake Snell in the fifth game and I hope for a turnaround. The last time Snell took the mound, in Game 1 of the World Series, he lacked command of his fastball, struggled to generate whiff with his changeup and labored as if he hadn't done so in quite some time, hounded from the sixth inning in which the Blue Jays scored a whopping nine runs. In three playoff starts before that, Snell had allowed just two runs in 21 innings.
This would be the first time he faced the same opponent twice in a series, but Snell faced San Diego Padres back-to-back regular season starts and faced Philadelphia Phillies very close to each other in September and October. It wasn't a problem then. The Dodgers hope that's not an issue now. — Alden Gonzalez
What's next for the Blue Jays: A Game 5 win on Wednesday might feel like gravy for the Blue Jays as they hand the ball to a rookie. Trey Yesavage for his first road start of the postseason. They've already made it to Toronto, where they won Games 6 and 7 of the ALCS, as well as Game 1 of the series. If Toronto can get a second win in Los Angeles – with several pitchers likely to be available again to follow Yesavage – it could turn the favored Dodgers into underdogs. — Rogers
