The World Series changes scenery. After two intense duels in Toronto, the action moves to the West Coast, where the Dodgers will look to take advantage of the heat of their home crowd at Dodger Stadium and take control of the Fall Classic against a Blue Jays team that has shown that its youth does not tremble under pressure.
With the series tied, Game 3 promises to be a turning point: the clash between Los Angeles’ experience and Canada’s energy could set the course for the title.
What time is Dodgers vs Blue Jays, Game 3 of the World Series?
Game 3 is scheduled for Monday, October 27 at 8:00 p.m. (ET) – 5:00 p.m. (PT) – from Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California.
Where to watch Dodgers vs Blue Jays, Game 3 of the World Series?
The national broadcast in the United States will be handled by FOX, the traditional network of the Fall Classic.
- TV channel: FOX
- Streaming: FOX Sports App, FOXSports.com, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, fuboTV, DIRECTV STREAM
Possible lineups for Game 3 of the 2025 World Series
Dodgers
- Shohei Ohtani, DH
- Mookie Betts, SS
- Freddie Freeman, 1B
- Will Smith
- Teoscar Hernandez, RF
- Max Muncy, 3B
- Kike Hernandez, LF
- Tommy Edman, 2B
- Andy Pages, CF
Blue Jays
- George Springer, DH
- Nathan Lukes, LF
- Vladimir Guerrero Jr., 1B
- Bo Bichette, 2B
- Alejandro Kirk, C
- Addison Barger, RF
- Daulton Varsho, CF
- Ernie Clement, 3B
- Andres Gimenez, SS
Who are the starting pitchers for Game 3 of the World Series?
- Dodgers: Tyler Glasnow (4-3, 3.19 ERA)
- Blue Jays: Max Scherzer (5-5, 5.19 ERA)
Keys to Game 3
- Change of scenery: Dodgers return home, where they’ve dominated all season
- The Ohtani factor: Even without pitching, his offensive impact and leadership are undeniable.
- The pressure is on the youngsters: Toronto need to keep their cool in a hostile environment.
- Bullpens under the spotlight: both teams have demanded more from their relievers than expected in the early games.
The Fall Classic ignites under the Hollywood lights. With the stars ready and the fans expectant, Game 3 could be the chapter that defines who is closer to writing their name in baseball history.
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