Los Angeles Dodgers Tickets
Ticket Retriever sells Los Angeles Dodgers tickets for every game nationwide.
Los Angeles Dodgers Tickets can be purchased online or by calling our toll free
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range of locations including hard-to-find premium tickets to all major
events nationwide including MLB tickets to any game.
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About Los Angeles Dodgers
Based in Brooklyn until 1958, the Los Angeles Dodgers now play at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California. During the Dodgers' early years in Brooklyn, players often dodged trolley cars to reach the ballpark, Ebbets Field, leading to the nickname Dodgers. In 1913 the club officially changed its name to the Dodgers.
The Los Angeles Dodgers trace their origins to the 1860s, when the Brooklyn Atlantics dominated the early baseball leagues. In 1884 the team renamed itself the Brooklyn Bridegrooms and joined the American Association (AA), the rival to the NL, winning a league title in 1889. After the AA folded in 1891, the club joined the NL as the Brooklyn Superbas, winning NL pennants in 1899 and 1900.The club struggled from 1901 to 1916. Renamed the Dodgers in 1913, Brooklyn won its first modern-era pennants in 1916 and 1920 under manager Wilbert Robinson while playing at Ebbets Field. Starring on both teams were pitcher Jeff Pfeffer and outfielder Zack Wheat. The Los Angeles Dodgers lost both World Series, to Boston and Cleveland, respectively.
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After a 20-year pennant drought, the Los Angeles Dodgers won the 1941 NL pennant under Manager Leo Durocher, a former Brooklyn shortstop. In 1942 the franchise hired Branch Rickey as president and general manager.
Rickey made history when he signed Negro League superstar Jackie Robinson, who in 1947 became the first African American to play in the major leagues. The move ushered in what became known as Brooklyn?s golden decade?a ten-year span that yielded six NL pennant titles and a World Series championship. Robinson had an immediate impact. Along with teammates Pee Wee Reese, Arky Vaughan, and Gil Hodges, Robinson led the club to the 1947 pennant. That year he also received the first-ever rookie of the year award. Catcher Roy Campanella, who joined the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1948, and pitcher Don Newcombe, who joined in 1949, helped Los Angeles dominate the league. The Dodgers faced the New York Yankees in five World Series from 1949 to 1956, but beat them only once to capture their first World Series title in 1955.
After a brief rebuilding period, Alston led the Los Angeles Dodgers to his seventh and final pennant in 1974. Third baseman Ron Cey, first baseman Steve Garvey, and outfielder Jim Wynn powered the offense, while right-handers Andy Messersmith, Don Sutton, and Mike Marshall (winner of the 1974 Cy Young Award) anchored the pitching staff. But the Oakland Athletics matched the Dodgers in pitching and, with Reggie Jackson, dominated in hitting to win the 1974 World Series. Future Hall of Fame manager Tommy Lasorda arrived at the end of the 1976 season and steered the Dodgers to pennants in the next two seasons, but the club fell to the Yankees in both World Series. Beginning in 1979 Los Angeles Dodgers won the NL rookie of the year award for four seasons: pitcher Rick Sutcliffe in 1979, pitcher Steve Howe in 1980, pitcher Fernando Valenzuela in 1981, and second baseman Steve Sax in 1982. Valenzuela, a 20-year-old rookie in 1981, was also named NL MVP that year after leading the league in strikeouts, shutouts, and complete games and boosting the Dodgers to a victory over the Yankees in the World Series.
In 1988 Orel Hershiser pitched 59 consecutive scoreless innings to break a 20-year-old record set by Drysdale. Hershiser won the Cy Young Award that season and Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Kirk Gibson earned NL MVP honors. In the World Series, Los Angeles defeated the heavily favored Oakland Athletics. The Los Angeles Dodgers took game one on a ninth-inning home run by Gibson, who limped to the plate to pinch hit. In 1992 the Dodgers posted their first last-place finish in 87 years, although the team came back to claim division titles in 1994, 1995, and 1996. Driving the offense were first baseman Eric Karros and catcher Mike Piazza, both former rookies of the year. Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Hideo Nomo, a former star of the Japanese League and top NL rookie of 1995, led the league in strikeouts and shutouts. Lasorda stepped down in 1996 after 20 seasons as manager and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1997. Before the start of the 1998 season, Los Angeles Dodgers owner Peter O'Malley, son of Walter O'Malley, sold the team to Australian-born media magnate Rupert Murdoch.
Los Angeles Dodgers Tickets
Ticket Retriever sells Los Angeles Dodgers tickets for every game nationwide.
Los Angeles Dodgers Tickets can be purchased online or by calling our toll free
number (866) 248-9054. We specialize in providing tickets in a wide
range of locations including hard-to-find premium tickets to all major
events nationwide including MLB tickets to any game.
How to Find Los Angeles Dodgers Tickets:
1. Browse our ticket inventory by clicking on the "Los Angeles Dodgers" button.
2. Sort ticket events by price, section, or row.
3. Use the seating chart to help you find the tickets that meet
your preferences.
4. Place your ticket order for Los Angeles Dodgers tickets on our secure
system.