2006 Los Angeles Dodgers season

March 2026 November 2013 Los Angeles Dodgers 2006 National League Wild Card winners National League West Dodger Stadium Los Angeles 88–74 (.543) 2nd Frank McCourt Jamie McCourt Ned Colletti Grady Little Fox Sports Prime Ticket; KCAL-TV (9) Vin Scully, Charley Steiner, Steve Lyons KFWB Vin Scully, Rick Monday, Charley Steiner, Jerry Reuss KWKW Jaime Jarrín, Pepe Yñiguez, Fernando Valenzuela The 2006 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 117th season for the Los Angeles Dodgers franchise in Major League Baseball (MLB), their 49th season in Los Angeles, California, and their 44th season playing their home games at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles California. The Dodgers looked to improve their record from 2005. The team switched General Managers from Paul DePodesta to Ned Colletti, and hired Grady Little as the new manager. This was also their first season to be broadcast on KCAL-TV (9). The Dodgers won 88 games and the National League wild card. In the NLDS the Dodgers dropped three straight games to the New York Mets, ending their season. This was the last time the Dodgers were swept in the postseason until 2023. Offseason December 13, 2005: Acquired Andre Ethier from the Oakland Athletics for Milton Bradley and Antonio Perez. December 19, 2005: Signed free agent Nomar Garciaparra. January 4, 2006: Acquired Jae Seo and Tim Hamulack from the New York Mets for Duaner Sánchez and Steve Schmoll. January 14, 2006: Acquired Danys Báez and Lance Carter from the Tampa Bay Devil Rays for Edwin Jackson and Chuck Tiffany. Regular season Season standings National League West Los Angeles Dodgers Record vs. opponents LAD Game log Legend Dodgers win Dodgers loss PostponementBoldDodgers team member #083c6b white 2006 y black white April (12-13) |- style="background: #fbb;" | 1 || April 3 || Atlanta Braves || 11-10 || Villarreal (1-0) || Lowe (0-1) || Reitsma (1) || 56,000 || 0-1 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 2 || April 4 || Atlanta Braves || 4-5 || Penny (1-0) || Smoltz (0-1) || Báez (1) || 36,249 || 1-1 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 3 || April 5 || Atlanta Braves || 9-8 || Villarreal (2-0) || Osoria (0-1) || Reitsma (2) || 35,292 || 1-2 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 4 || April 7 || @ Philadelphia Phillies || 5-3 || Tomko (1-0) || Floyd (0-1) || Báez (2) || 25,518 || 2-2 |- style="background: #bbb;" | -- || April 8 || @ Philadelphia Phillies || 3:05pm ||colspan=5| PPD, RAIN; rescheduled for April 9 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 5 || April 9 || @ Philadelphia Phillies || 3-6 || Gordon (1-1) || Hamulack (0-1) || None || – || 2-3 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 6 || April 9 || @ Philadelphia Phillies || 6-2 || Penny (2-0) || Lieber (0-2) || None || 38,056 || 3-3 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 7 || April 10 || @ Pittsburgh Pirates || 8-3 || Pérez (1-0) || Duke (0-1) || None || 39,129 || 4-3 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 8 || April 11 || @ Pittsburgh Pirates || 6-7 || Torres (1-1) || Carter (0-1) || Gonzalez (1) || 17,240 || 4-4 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 9 || April 12 || @ Pittsburgh Pirates || 5-9 || Torres (2-1) || Kuo (0-1) || None || 13,237 || 4-5 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 10 || April 13 || @ Pittsburgh Pirates || 13-5 || Lowe (1-1) || Pérez (0-2) || None || 18,134 || 5-5 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 11 || April 14 || San Francisco Giants || 2-1 || Wright || Kuo (0-2) || Worrell (4) || 45,940 || 5-6 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 12 || April 15 || San Francisco Giants || 1-3 || Pérez (2-0) || Schmidt (0-2) || Báez (3) || 55,132 || 6-6 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 13 || April 16 || San Francisco Giants || 2-0 || Hennessey (1-0) || Seo (0-1) || Worrell (5) || 47,024 || 6-7 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 14 || April 17 || Chicago Cubs || 4-1 || Maddux (3-0) || Tomko (1-1) || Dempster (3) || 33,551 || 6-8 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 15 || April 18 || Chicago Cubs || 1-2 || Saito (1-0) || Ohman (1-1) || None || 37,340 || 7-8 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 16 || April 19 || Chicago Cubs || 5-4 || Williamson (2-0) || Báez (0-1) || Dempster (4) || 41,288 || 7-9 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 17 || April 21 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 3-6 || Pérez (3-0) || Hernandez (1-3) || Daez (4) || 44,294 || 8-9 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 18 || April 22 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 5-4 || Batista (2-0) || Seo (0-2) || Valverde (3) || 51,878 || 8-10 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 19 || April 23 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 4-6 || Tomko (2-1) || Ortiz (0-3) || Báez (5) || 48,394 || 9-10 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 20 || April 24 || @ Houston Astros || 6-2 || Saito (2-0) || Lidge (0-1) || Báez (6) || 28,382 || 10-10 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 21 || April 25 || @ Houston Astros || 3-4 (14) || Astacio (2-0) || Kuo (0-3) || None || 30,451 || 10-11 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 22 || April 26 || @ Houston Astros || 5-8 || Rodríguez (4-0) || Pérez (3-1) || None || 32,874 || 10-12 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 23 || April 28 || @ San Diego Padres || 3-0 || Seo (1-2) || Young (2-2) || Báez (7) || 36,435 || 11-12 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 24 || April 29 || @ San Diego Padres || 4-2 || Tomko (3-1) || Hensley (1-2) || Báez (8) || 44,337 || 12-12 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 25 || April 30 || @ San Diego Padres || 5-6 (10) || Linebrink (2-2) || Hamulack (0-2) || None || 38,116 || 12-13 y black white May (18-10) |- style="background: #fbb;" | 26 || May 1 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 2-3 || Vargas (3-1) || Penny (2-1) || Valverde (6) || 20,100 || 12-14 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 27 || May 2 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 8-10 || Vizcaino (1-2) || Saito (2-1) || Valverde (7) || 23,216 || 12-15 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 28 || May 3 || San Diego Padres || 11-5 || Cassidy (1-0) || Osoria (0-2) || None || 33,352 || 12-16 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 29 || May 4 || San Diego Padres || 3-0 || Embree (1-0) || Saito (2-2) || Hoffman (5) || 34,137 || 12-17 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 30 || May 5 || Milwaukee Brewers || 3-4 || Báez (1-1) || Wise (2-2) || None || 47,731 || 13-17 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 31 || May 6 || Milwaukee Brewers || 4-5 || Báez (2-1) || Demaria (0-1) || None || 46,087 || 14-17 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 32 || May 7 || Milwaukee Brewers || 2-10 || Sele (1-0) || Bush (2-4) || None || 53,528 || 15-17 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 33 || May 9 || Houston Astros || 7-12 || Saito (3-2) || Wheeler (0-2) || None || 55,992 || 16-17 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 34 || May 10 || Houston Astros || 6-9 || Tomko (4-1) || Buchholz (2-2) || None || 33,595 || 17-17 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 35 || May 11 || Houston Astros || 4-2 || Rodríguez (5-1) || Lowe (1-2) || Wheeler (1) || 37,133 || 17-18 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 36 || May 12 || @ San Francisco Giants || 6-1 || Penny (3-1) || Morris (2-4) || None || 42,885 || 18-18 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 37 || May 13 || @ San Francisco Giants || 5-6 || Benítez (2-0) || Báez (2-2) || None || 42,864 || 18-19 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 38 || May 14 || @ San Francisco Giants || 6-3 || Pérez (4-1) || Kline (1-1) || Beimel (1) || 42,985 || 19-19 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 39 || May 15 || @ Colorado Rockies || 5-4 || Tomko (5-1) || Ramírez (2-1) || Saito (1) || 20,208 || 20-19 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 40 || May 16 || @ Colorado Rockies || 1-5 || Kim (2-1) || Lowe (1-3) || None || 23,192 || 20-20 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 41 || May 17 || @ Colorado Rockies || 3-2 || Penny (4-1) || Jennings (2-4) || Báez (9) || 30,296 || 21-20 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 42 || May 19 || Los Angeles Angels || 3-16 || Sele (2-0) || Weaver (1-7) || None || 55,655 || 22-20 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 43 || May 20 || Los Angeles Angels || 4-8 || Beimel (1-0) || Shields (1-3) || None || 55,587 || 23-20 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 44 || May 21 || Los Angeles Angels || 0-7 || Lowe (2-3) || Santana (4-2) || None || 55,662 || 24-20 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 45 || May 22 || Colorado Rockies || 1-6 || Seo (2-2) || Kim (2-2) || None || 33,652 || 25-20 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 46 || May 23 || Colorado Rockies || 1-8 || Penny (5-1) || Jennings (2-5) || None || 40,228 || 26-20 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 47 || May 24 || Colorado Rockies || 1-7 || Sele (3-0) || Cook (5-4) || None || 39,299 || 27-20 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 48 || May 26 || @ Washington Nationals || 4-10 || Hernández (3-5) || Tomko (5-2) || None || 22,712 || 27-21 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 49 || May 27 || @ Washington Nationals || 3-1 || Lowe (3-3) || Stanton (1-5) || Saito (2) || 26,867 || 28-21 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 50 || May 28 || @ Washington Nationals || 4-10 || Ortiz (3-4) || Seo (2-3) || None || 30,348 || 28-22 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 51 || May 29 || @ Atlanta Braves || 12-5 || Beimel (2-0) || Thomson (2-4) || None || 41,825 || 29-22 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 52 || May 30 || @ Atlanta Braves || 8-3 || Báez (3-2) || Remlinger (2-3) || None || 29,517 || 30-22 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 53 || May 31 || @ Atlanta Braves || 3-9 || Hudson (5-3) || Tomko (5-3) || None || 28,880 || 30-23 y black white June (11-15) |- style="background: #bfb;" | 54 || June 1 || Philadelphia Phillies || 2-7 || Lowe (4-3) || Floyd (4-3) || None || 38,643 || 31-23 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 55 || June 2 || Philadelphia Phillies || 8-6 || Geary (2-0) || Báez (3-3) || Gordon (16) || 55,142 || 31-24 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 56 || June 3 || Philadelphia Phillies || 2-8 || Penny (6-1) || Brito (0-1) || None || 46,561 || 32-24 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 57 || June 4 || Philadelphia Phillies || 6-4 || Geary (3-0) || Beimel (2-1) || Gordon (17) || 48,270 || 32-25 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 58 || June 5 || New York Mets || 4-1 || Soler (1-1) || Tomko (5-4) || Bradford (1) || 34,420 || 32-26 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 59 || June 6 || New York Mets || 5-8 || Lowe (5-3) || Martínez (5-2) || Gagné (1) || 46,347 || 33-26 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 60 || June 7 || New York Mets || 9-7 || Glavine (9-2) || Pérez (4-2) || Wagner (12) || 44,320 || 33-27 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 61 || June 9 || @ Colorado Rockies || 3-0 || Penny (7-1) || Kim (3-4) || Saito (3) || 30,455 || 34-27 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 62 || June 10 || @ Colorado Rockies || 9-12 || Jennings (4-6) || Tomko (5-5) || Fuentes (13) || 35,557 || 34-28 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 63 || June 11 || @ Colorado Rockies || 6-5 || Báez (4-3) || Fuentes (1-1) || Saito (4) || 29,221 || 35-28 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 64 || June 13 || @ San Diego Padres || 1-9 || Park (4-3) || Sele (3-1) || None || 30,371 || 35-29 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 65 || June 14 || @ San Diego Padres || 3-5 || Linebrink (3-2) || Kuo (0-4) || Hoffman (15) || 30,011 || 35-30 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 66 || June 15 || @ San Diego Padres || 7-3 || Broxton (1-0) || Sikorski (0-1) || None || 33,382 || 36-30 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 67 || June 16 || @ Oakland Athletics || 3-7 || Zito (8-3) || Tomko (5-6) || None || 30,161 || 36-31 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 68 || June 17 || @ Oakland Athletics || 4-5 (17) || Karsay (1-0) || Seo (2-4) || None || 35,077 || 36-32 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 69 || June 18 || @ Oakland Athletics || 2-5 || Blanton (7-6) || Sele (3-2) || Street (17) || 35,077 || 36-33 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 70 || June 20 || Seattle Mariners || 9-4 || Piñeiro (6-7) || Penny (7-2) || Soriano (2) || 43,949 || 36-34 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 71 || June 21 || Seattle Mariners || 8-5 || Mateo (4-0) || Báez (4-4) || Putz (12) || 40,419 || 36-35 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 72 || June 22 || Seattle Mariners || 2-4 || Lowe (6-3) || Hernández (7-7) || None || 46,207 || 37-35 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 73 || June 23 || Pittsburgh Pirates || 4-10 || Tomko (6-6) || Pérez (2-10) || None || 55,823 || 38-35 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 74 || June 24 || Pittsburgh Pirates || 0-7 || Sele (4-2) || Duke (5-7) || None || 47,785 || 39-35 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 75 || June 25 || Pittsburgh Pirates || 4-7 || Penny (8-2) || Wells (0-2) || Saito (5) || 55,545 || 40-35 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 76 || June 26 || @ Minnesota Twins || 2-8 || Silva (4-8) || Billingsley (0-1) || None || 22,528 || 40-36 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 77 || June 27 || @ Minnesota Twins || 2-9 || Liriano (8-1) || Lowe (6-4) || None || 30,681 || 40-37 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 78 || June 28 || @ Minnesota Twins || 3-6 || Santana (9-4) || Pérez (4-3) || Nathan (13) || 34,157 || 40-38 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 79 || June 30 || @ Los Angeles Angels || 6-1 || Penny (9-2) || Colon (0-4) || None || 44,233 || 41-38 y black white July (9-17) |- style="background: #fbb;" | 80 || July 1 || @ Los Angeles Angels || 2-9 || Escobar (6-9) || Hendrickson (4-9) || None || 43,891 || 41-39 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 81 || July 2 || @ Los Angeles Angels || 0-4 || Lackey (6-5) || Billingsley (0-2) || None || 44,223 || 41-40 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 82 || July 3 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 4-10 || Lowe (7-4) || Cruz (3-4) || None || 47,698 || 42-40 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 83 || July 4 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 3-11 || Sele (5-2) || Gonzalez (2-2) || None || 55,816 || 43-40 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 84 || July 5 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 4-5 || Penny (10-2) || Vargas (7-5) || Saito (6) || 38,505 || 44-40 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 85 || July 6 || San Francisco Giants || 5-4 || Hennessey (4-1) || Hendrickson (4-10) || Benítez (9) || 42,515 || 44-41 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 86 || July 7 || San Francisco Giants || 7-9 || Báez (5-4) || Accardo (1-3) || Saito (7) || 53,991 || 45-41 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 87 || July 8 || San Francisco Giants || 11-7 || Lowry (4-5) || Lowe (7-5) || Benítez (10) || 46,496 || 45-42 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 88 || July 9 || San Francisco Giants || 1-3 || Sele (6-2) || Schmidt (6-5) || Saito (8) || 41,849 || 46-42 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 89 || July 13 || @ St. Louis Cardinals || 2-3 (14) || Looper (5-1) || Pérez (4-4) || None || 45,156 || 46-43 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 90 || July 14 || @ St. Louis Cardinals || 0-5 || Carpenter (8-4) || Lowe (7-6) || None || 45,704 || 46-44 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 91 || July 15 || @ St. Louis Cardinals || 1-2 (10) || Looper (6-1) || Báez (5-5) || None || 46,068 || 46-45 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 92 || July 16 || @ St. Louis Cardinals || 3-11 || Reyes (2-3) || Penny (10-3) || None || 44,741 || 46-46 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 93 || July 17 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 3-8 || González (3-2) || Sele (6-3) || None || 23,513 || 46-47 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 94 || July 18 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 4-1 || Billingsley (1-2) || Cruz (3-5) || None || 27,478 || 47-47 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 95 || July 19 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 0-8 || Batista (9-5) || Lowe (7-7) || None || 23,616 || 47-48 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 96 || July 20 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 2-5 || Webb (11-3) || Hendrickson (4-11) || Julio (11) || 25,329 || 47-49 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 97 || July 21 || St. Louis Cardinals || 2-0 || Suppan (7-5) || Penny (10-4) || Isringhausen (27) || 47,987 || 47-50 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 98 || July 22 || St. Louis Cardinals || 6-1 || Weaver (4-11) || Sele (6-4) || None || 50,438 || 47-51 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 99 || July 23 || St. Louis Cardinals || 6-1 || Marquis (12-7) || Billingsley (1-3) || None || 43,650 || 47-52 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 100 || July 24 || San Diego Padres || 7-6 (11) || Brocail (1-0) || Carrara (0-1) || Hoffman (27) || 38,050 || 47-53 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 101 || July 25 || San Diego Padres || 7-3 || Park (7-6) || Hendrickson (4-12) || None || 51,334 || 47-54 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 102 || July 26 || San Diego Padres || 10-3 || Peavy (5-10) || Penny (10-5) || None || 44,181 || 47-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 103 || July 28 || Washington Nationals || 1-13 || Billingsley (2-3) || Armas (7-6) || None || 55,825 || 48-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 104 || July 29 || Washington Nationals || 5-7 || Lowe (8-7) || O'Connor (3-7) || Broxton (1) || 41,540 || 49-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 105 || July 30 || Washington Nationals || 3-4 || Broxton (2-0) || Rauch (3-2) || Saito (9) || 43,346 || 50-55 y black white August (21-7) |- style="background: #bfb;" | 106 || August 1 || @ Cincinnati Reds || 10-4 || Sele (7-4) || Bray (2-2) || None || 25,127 || 51-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 107 || August 2 || @ Cincinnati Reds || 5-3 || Penny (11-5) |||| Saito (10) || 22,114 ||52-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 108 || August 3 || @ Cincinnati Reds || 3-0 || Maddux (10-11) || Milton (7-7) || Saito (11) || 26,045 || 53-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 109 || August 4 || @ Florida Marlins || 6-2 || Lowe (9-7) || Sánchez (4-2) || None || 15,416 || 54-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 110 || August 5 || @ Florida Marlins || 10-2 || Billingsley (3-3) || Johnson (9-6) || None || 17,863 || 55-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 111 || August 6 || @ Florida Marlins || 7-3 || Hendrickson (5-12) || Olsen (9-5) || None || 14,182 || 56-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 112 || August 7 || Colorado Rockies || 2-7 || Penny (12-5) || Fogg (7-7) || None || 44,593 || 57-55 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 113 || August 8 || Colorado Rockies || 2-4 || Tomko (7-6) || Kim (7-7) || Saito (12) || 50,210 || 58-55 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 114 || August 9 || Colorado Rockies || 3-1 || Affeldt (6-6) || Lowe (9-8) || Fuentes (23) || 46,643 || 58-56 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 115 || August 10 || Colorado Rockies || 3-4 || Saito (4-2) || Mesa (0-5) || None || 48,699 || 59-56 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 116 || August 11 || San Francisco Giants || 2-3 || Tomko (8-6) || Stanton (3-6) || Broxton (2) || 53,695 || 60-56 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 117 || August 12 || San Francisco Giants || 5-6 || Penny (13-5) || Cain (8-9) || Saito (13) || 46,444 || 61-56 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 118 || August 13 || San Francisco Giants || 0-1 (10) || Saito (5-2) || Chulk (1-1) || None || 55,699 || 62-56 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 119 || August 14 || Florida Marlins || 2-4 || Lowe (10-8) || Willis (7-10) || Giovanni Carrara (1) || 44,749 || 63-56 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 120 || August 15 || Florida Marlins || 0-4 || Billingsley (4-3) || Messenger (1-7) || None || 47,960 || 64-56 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 121 || August 16 || Florida Marlins || 15-4 || Johnson (11-6) || Hendrickson (5-13) || None || 38,185 || 64-57 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 122 || August 18 || @ San Francisco Giants || 3-7 || Schmidt (10-7) || Penny (13-6) || None || 42,862 || 64-58 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 123 || August 19 || @ San Francisco Giants || 14-7 || Maddux (11-11) || Hennessey (5-3) || None || 42,833 || 65-58 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 124 || August 20 || @ San Francisco Giants || 5-2 || Lowe (11-8) || Morris (8-11) || Saito (14) || 42,052 || 66-58 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 125 || August 21 || @ San Diego Padres || 2-4 || Stauffer (1-0) || Dessens (5-8) || Hoffman (32) || 33,244 || 66-59 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 126 || August 22 || @ San Diego Padres || 0-1 || Peavy (7-12) || Hendrickson (5-14) || Hoffman (33) || 32,774 || 66-60 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 127 || August 23 || @ San Diego Padres || 2-7 || Williams (7-4) || Penny (13-7) || None || 36,613 || 66-61 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 128 || August 25 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 7-9 (15) || Lyon (2-3) || Sele (7-5) || None || 26,293 || 66-62 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 129 || August 26 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 4-3 || Broxton (3-0) || Vizcaíno (3-4) || Saito (15) || 40,388 || 67-62 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 130 || August 27 || @ Arizona Diamondbacks || 6-3 || Billingsley (5-3) || Hernández (10-11) || Saito (16) || 30,350 || 68-62 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 131 || August 28 || Cincinnati Reds || 5-6 || Penny (14-7) || Michalak (1-2) || Broxton (3) || 44,176 || 69-62 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 132 || August 29 || Cincinnati Reds || 5-6 (16) || Lowe (12-8) || Franklin (5-7) || None || 44,697 || 70-62 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 133 || August 30 || Cincinnati Reds || 3-7 || Maddux (12-11) || Harang (13-10) || None || 47,356 || 71-62 y black white September (16-12) |- style="background: #bfb;" | 134 || September 1 || Colorado Rockies || 3-6 || Lowe (13-8) || Jennings (7-12) || Saito (17) || 49,601 || 72-62 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 135 || September 2 || Colorado Rockies || 5-14 || Penny (15-7) || Cook (9-13) || None || 48,984 || 73-62 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 136 || September 3 || Colorado Rockies || 12-5 || Kim (8-10) || Sele (7-6) || None || 44,895 || 73-63 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 137 || September 4 || @ Milwaukee Brewers || 3-6 || Bush (10-10) || Maddux (12-12) || Cordero (17) || 33,645 || 73-64 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 138 || September 5 || @ Milwaukee Brewers || 0-9 || Davis (10-9) || Hendrickson (5-15) || None || 13,427 || 73-65 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 139 || September 6 || @ Milwaukee Brewers || 2-1 || Lowe (14-8) || Capuano (11-10) || Saito (18) || 25,106 || 74-65 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 140 || September 7 || @ New York Mets || 0-7 || Glavine (13-6) || Penny (15-8) || None || 48,583 || 74-66 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 141 || September 8 || @ New York Mets || 5-0 || Kuo (1-4) || Maine (5-4) || None || 52,077 || 75-66 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 142 || September 9 || @ New York Mets || 2-3 || Hernández (10-10) || Maddux (12-13) || Wagner (36) || 47,064 || 75-67 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 143 || September 10 || @ New York Mets || 9-1 || Stults (1-0) || Trachsel (14-7) || None || 48,760 || 76-67 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 144 || September 12 || @ Chicago Cubs || 8-9 (11) || Aardsman (2-0) || Hamulack (0-3) || None || 35,618 || 76-68 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 145 || September 13 || @ Chicago Cubs || 6-0 || Penny (16-8) || Guzman (0-6) || None || 35,868 || 77-68 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 146 || September 14 || @ Chicago Cubs || 5-6 || Eyre (1-2) || Tomko (8-7) || Howry (5) || 31,361 || 77-69 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 147 || September 15 || San Diego Padres || 1-3 || Maddux (13-13) || Wells (2-4) || Saito (19) || 52,911 || 78-69 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 148 || September 16 || San Diego Padres || 11-2 || Williams (9-5) || Billingsley (5-4) || Sweeney (2) || 55,781 || 78-70 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 149 || September 17 || San Diego Padres || 1-2 || Linebrink (7-3) || Broxton (3-1) || Hoffman (39) || 54,601 || 78-71 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 150 || September 18 || San Diego Padres || 11-10 (10) || Sele (8-6) || Seánez (3-3) || None || 55,831 || 79-71 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 151 || September 19 || Pittsburgh Pirates || 10-6 || Snell (8-6) || Kuo (1-5) || None || 43,734 || 79-72 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 152 || September 20 || Pittsburgh Pirates || 6-4 || Chacón (7-6) || Maddux (13-14) || Torres (10) || 46,319 || 79-73 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 153 || September 21 || Pittsburgh Pirates || 2-5 || Billingsley (6-4) || Youman (0-2) || Saito (20) || 48,567 || 80-73 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 154 || September 22 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 0-2 || Lowe (15-8) || Vargas (11-10) || Saito (21) || 43,990 || 81-73 |- style="background: #fbb;" | 155 || September 23 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 9-3 || Batista (11-7) || Penny (16-9) || None || 49,791 || 81-74 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 156 || September 24 || Arizona Diamondbacks || 1-5 || Saito (6-2) || Vizcaino (4-6) || None || 49,822 || 82-74 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 157 || September 26 || @ Colorado Rockies || 11-4 || Maddux (14-14) || Jennings (9-13) || None || 20,133 || 83-74 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 158 || September 27 || @ Colorado Rockies || 6-4 || Lowe (16-8) || Cook (9-15) || Saito (22) || 18,858 || 84-74 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 159 || September 28 || @ Colorado Rockies || 19-11 || Hendrickson (6-15) || King (1-4) || None || 21,154 || 85-74 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 160 || September 29 || @ San Francisco Giants || 4-3 || Broxton (4-1) || Stanton (7-7) || Saito (23) || 42,587 || 86-74 |- style="background: #bfb;" | 161 || September 30 || @ San Francisco Giants || 4-2 || Maddux (15-14) || Cain (13-12) || Saito (24) || 42,769 || 87-74 y black white October (1-0) |- style="background: #bfb;" | 162 || October 1 || @ San Francisco Giants || 4-3 || Billingsley (7-4) || Hennessey (5-6) || Beimel (2) || 42,831 || 88-74 Season summary After a season battling injuries to team leaders Jeff Kent and all-star Nomar Garciaparra, the Dodgers were able to produce with several young rookies such as Russell Martin, Andre Ethier, James Loney, Chad Billingsley, and Jonathan Broxton. Key reliever Yhency Brazobán was sidelined with Tommy John surgery, and closer Éric Gagné was sidelined with a back injury. However, rookie pitcher Takashi Saito took over the closing role and instantly became one of the game's best closers, ending the season with 24 saves in just half of the season. Los Angeles had a very streaky season in 2006. After they started just 12–17, the Dodgers went on to win 15 of their next 18 games to improve to 27-20. They were 46-42 at the all-star break, two games back of the San Diego Padres in a tough division (all five teams in the N.L. West were .500 or better at the all-star break). Two Dodger players, Nomar Garciaparra, and Brad Penny, were selected to play in the All-Star Game. After the all-star break, the Dodgers lost 13 of their first 14 games. As a result, their record dropped to 47–55, and they were in last place in the N.L. West, 7½ games out of first place. Los Angeles bounded back from this losing streak to win 17 out of their next 18 games, the first time the Dodgers did so since 1899. At the end of this winning stretch, Los Angeles was in first place with a record of 64–56. During this stretch, the Dodgers acquired Wilson Betemit from the Atlanta Braves, Julio Lugo from the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and pitcher Greg Maddux from the Chicago Cubs. Maddux proved to be the biggest transition for the Dodgers, as he provided the Dodgers' starting rotation with a veteran arm and pitching depth. The highlight of the 2006 season for Los Angeles was on September 18, against the San Diego Padres. Coming into the four-game series, Los Angeles held a half game lead in the N.L. West over San Diego with two and a half weeks left in the season. Los Angeles won the first game of the series 3–1 after a strong pitching performance by Maddux, extending the Dodgers' lead to a 1½ games over San Diego. The second game of the series was an 11–2 rout in favor of San Diego, trimming the Dodgers lead back to a half game. The third game of the series was a pitchers' duel between San Diego's Chris Young and the Dodgers Derek Lowe. San Diego scored first after Russell Branyan hit a solo home run to make it 1-0. Russell Martin tied the game at 1-1 with a solo home run of his own in the 7th. But San Diego won the game 2-1 when Khalil Greene scored on Terrmel Sledge's single. San Diego's victory gave them a half game lead over the Dodgers in the N.L. West. The last game of the series on September 18 was a rocky start for the Dodgers. Brad Penny gave up four runs in the first inning, giving San Diego a 4-0 lead. Los Angeles slowly climbed back into the game, and tied the score 4-4 in the third inning. Neither team scored again until San Diego scored two in the top of the 8th to take a 6-4 lead. The Dodgers would cut San Diego's lead to one run after Wilson Betemit drove in Marlon Anderson with an RBI single. San Diego scored three runs in the top of the 9th and appeared to have broken the game wide open with a 9-5 lead. With a four-run lead, San Diego elected to bring in Jon Adkins to pitch the 9th instead of closer Trevor Hoffman, who at the time was just three saves shy of tying the all-time record. Jeff Kent and J. D. Drew hit back-to-back home runs off of Adkins to close the lead to 9–7 with nobody out. San Diego then elected to bring Hoffman in to finish the game. Hoffman however, gave up back-to-back home runs to Martin and Anderson on the first two pitches Hoffman threw, tying the score at 9–9. It was only the fourth time a team hit four consecutive home runs in an inning, and the first time since the Minnesota Twins did so in 1964. San Diego scored a run in the top of the 10th on Josh Bard's RBI single to take a 10-9 lead. However, after Kenny Lofton walked, Nomar Garciaparra hit the game-winning two-run walk off home run. The Dodgers' 11–10 victory gave them a half game lead over San Diego with just two weeks left in the season. San Diego and Los Angeles finished the season tied for first place in the NL West at 88–74. San Diego, however, was awarded the division title because they had won 13 of 18 games from Los Angeles during the regular season, giving the Dodgers the wild card spot. Opening Day lineup +Opening Day startersName PositionRafael Furcal ShortstopJosé Cruz Jr. Left fielderJ. D. Drew Right fielderJeff Kent Second basemanOlmedo Sáenz First basemanBill MuellerThird basemanSandy Alomar Jr.CatcherJason RepkoCenter fielderDerek Lowe Starting pitcher Notable transactions April 24, 2006: Acquired Ben Kozlowski from the Cincinnati Reds for Cody Ross. June 27, 2006: Acquired Mark Hendrickson, Toby Hall and cash from the Tampa Bay Devil Rays for Jae Seo, Dioner Navarro and Justin Ruggiano. July 23, 2006: Acquired B.J. LaMura from the Chicago White Sox for Sandy Alomar Jr.https://www.baseball-reference.com/a/alomasa02.shtml Sandy Alomar Stats July 25, 2006: Acquired Elmer Dessens from the Kansas City Royals for Odalis Pérez, Blake Johnson, Julio Pimentel and cash. July 28, 2006: Acquired Wilson Betemit from the Atlanta Braves for Danys Báez, Willy Aybar and cash. July 31, 2006: Acquired Greg Maddux and cash from the Chicago Cubs for César Izturis. July 31, 2006: Acquired Julio Lugo from the Tampa Bay Devil Rays for Joel Guzman and Sergio Pedroza. August 31, 2006: Acquired Marlon Anderson from the Washington Nationals with cash for Jhonny Núñez. Roster 2006 Los Angeles Dodgers Roster Pitchers 10 Danys Báez 97 Joe Beimel 58 Chad Billingsley 43 Yhency Brazobán 51 Jonathan Broxton 54 Giovanni Carrara 36 Lance Carter 45 Elmer Dessens 38 Éric Gagné 47 Tim Hamulack 30 Mark Hendrickson 56 Hong-Chih Kuo 23 Derek Lowe 36 Greg Maddux 57 Franquelis Osoria 31 Brad Penny 45 Odalis Pérez 44 Takashi Saito 41 Aaron Sele 26 Jae Weong Seo 50 Eric Stults 35 Brett Tomko Catchers 25 Sandy Alomar Jr. 26 Einar Díaz 26,22 Toby Hall 55 Russell Martin 30 Dioner Navarro Infielders 49 Willy Aybar 10 Wilson Betemit 15 Rafael Furcal  5 Nomar Garciaparra 50 Joel Guzmán  3 César Izturis 12 Jeff Kent 27,29 James Loney  3 Julio Lugo 18 Ramón Martínez 14 Bill Mueller 13 Óscar Robles  8 Olmedo Sáenz Outfielders 21 Marlon Anderson 22 José Cruz Jr.  7 J. D. Drew 16 Andre Ethier 27 Matt Kemp 21 Ricky Ledée  6 Kenny Lofton 17 Jason Repko 54 Cody Ross 49 Delwyn Young Manager  9 Grady Little Coaches 40 Rick Honeycutt (pitching) 48 Dan Warthen (bullpen) 37 Rich Donnelly (third base) 46 Dave Jauss (bench) 11 Manny Mota 25,29 Mariano Duncan (1st base) 33 Eddie Murray (hitting) Starting Pitchers stats Note: G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; W/L = Wins/Losses; ERA = Earned run average; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts; CG = Complete games Name G GS IP W/L ERA BB SO CG Derek Lowe 35 34 218.0 16-8 3.63 551231 Brad Penny 34 33 189.0 16-9 4.33 54 148 0 Aaron Sele 28 15 103.1 8-6 4.53 30 570 Chad Billingsley 18 16 90.0 7-4 3.80 58 590 Mark Hendrickson 18 12 75.0 2-7 4.68 28 48 0 Greg Maddux 12 12 73.2 6-3 3.30 14360 Jae Weong Seo 19 10 67.0 2-4 5.78 25 49 0 Relief Pitchers stats Note: G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; W/L = Wins/Losses; ERA = Earned run average; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts; SV = Saves Name G GS IP W/L ERA BB SO SV Takashi Saito 72 0 78.1 6-2 2.07 23 107 24 Jonathan Broxton 68 0 76.1 4-1 2.59 33 97 3 Joe Beimel 62 0 70.0 2-1 2.96 21 30 2 Danys Báez 46 0 49.2 5-5 4.35 11 29 9 Tim Hamulack 33 0 34.0 0-3 6.35 22 34 0 Brett Tomko 44 15 112.1 8-7 4.73 29 76 0Hong-Chih Kuo 28 5 59.2 1-5 4.22 33 710 Odalis Pérez 20 8 59.1 4-4 6.83 13 330Giovanni Carrara 25 0 27.2 0-1 4.55 7 251 Elmer Dessens 19 0 23.0 0-1 4.70 9 160 Eric Stults 6 2 17.2 1-0 5.60 7 5 0 Franquelis Osoria 12 0 17.2 0-2 7.13 9 13 0 Lance Carter 10 0 11.2 0-1 8.49 8 5 0 Yhency Brazobán 5 0 5.0 0-0 5.40 2 4 0 Éric Gagné 2 0 2.0 0-0 0.00 1 3 1 Batting Stats Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; Avg. = Batting average; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases Name Pos G AB Avg. R H HR RBI SB Russell Martin C 121 415 .282 65 117 10 65 10 Dioner Navarro C 25 75 .280 5 21 2 8 1 Sandy Alomar Jr. C 27 62 .323 3 20 0 9 0 Toby Hall C 21 57 .368 2 21 0 8 0 Einar Díaz C 3 3 .667 0 2 0 0 0 Nomar Garciaparra 1B 122 469 .303 82 14220 93 3 Jeff Kent 2B/1B 115 407 .292 61 119 14 68 1 Rafael Furcal SS 159 654 .300 113 196 1563 37 Wilson Betemit 3B55 174 .241 19 42 9 24 1 Olmedo Sáenz 1B/3B 103 179 .296 3053 11 48 0 Ramón Martínez 2B/3B/SS/1B/RF82 176 .278 20 492 24 0 Julio Lugo 2B/3B/SS/RF/LF 49 146 .219 16 32 010 6 Willy Aybar 3B/2B43 128.250 15 32 3 22 1 César Izturis 3B/SS/2B 32 119 .252 10 30 1 12 1 Bill Mueller 3B 32 107 .25212 27 3 15 1 James Loney 1B/RF 48 302 .284 20 29 4 18 1 Óscar Robles 2B/3B 29 33 .152 6 5 0 0 0 Joel Guzmán 3B/1B/LF 8 19 .211 2 4 0 3 0 Andre Ethier LF 126 396 .308 50 122 11 55 5 Kenny Lofton CF 129 469 .301 79 1413 41 32 J. D. Drew RF 146 494 .283 84 140 20 100 2 José Cruz Jr. LF/RF/CF 86 223 .233 34 52 5 17 5 Matt Kemp CF/LF/RF 52 154 .253 30 39 7 23 6 Jason Repko CF/RF/LF 69 130 .254 21 33 3 16 10 Marlon Anderson LF/RF/2B25 64 .375 12 24 715 2 Ricky Ledée LF/RF43 53 .245 4 13 18 1 Cody Ross RF/LF 8 14 .500 4 7 29 1 Delwyn Young RF/LF8 5 .000 000 0 0 2006 National League Division Series Upon entering the playoffs, they were swept at Shea Stadium. Reliever Joe Beimel cut his hand on glass at a bar while drinking. Beimel told his teammates, he did it in his hotel room but then later revealed the truth. Beimel was sidelined during all of the Division Series. Game 1, October 4 Shea Stadium, Flushing Meadows, Queens, New York Los Angeles LAD 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 5 11 1 New York NYM 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 X 6 9 1 Guillermo Mota (1-0) Brad Penny (0-1) Billy Wagner (1) Carlos Delgado (1), Cliff Floyd (1) Game 2, October 5 Shea Stadium, Flushing Meadows, Queens, New York Los Angeles LAD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 1 New York NYM 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 X 4 7 0 Tom Glavine (1-0) Hong-Chih Kuo (0-1) Billy Wagner (2) Wilson Betemit (1) Game 3, October 7 Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles New York NYM 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 9 14 2 Los Angeles LAD 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 16 2 Pedro Feliciano (1-0) Jonathan Broxton (0-1) Jeff Kent (1) 2006 Awards 2006 Major League Baseball All-Star Game Brad Penny starting pitcher Nomar Garciaparra reserve MLB Comeback Player of the Year Award Nomar Garciaparra Gold Glove Award Greg Maddux Pitcher of the Month Derek Lowe (August 2006) Branch Rickey Award Tommy Lasorda Farm system AAA Las Vegas 51s Pacific Coast League Jerry Royster AA Jacksonville Suns Southern League John Shoemaker High A Vero Beach Dodgers Florida State League Luis Salazar A Columbus Catfish South Atlantic League Travis Barbary Rookie Ogden Raptors Pioneer League Lance Parrish Rookie Gulf Coast Dodgers Gulf Coast League Juan Bustabad Rookie DSL Dodgers Dominican Summer League Major League Baseball draft 2006 Major League Baseball draft 200px|right|thumb|Clayton Kershaw The Dodgers selected 50 players in this draft. Of those, seven of them would eventually play Major League baseball. The Dodgers gained an extra first round pick and a supplemental first round pick as a result of losing pitcher Jeff Weaver to the Angels. They also lost their second and third round picks as a result of their signing free agents Rafael Furcal and Bill Mueller. The top draft pick was left-handed pitcher Clayton Kershaw from Highland Park High School in University Park, Texas. Kershaw would win the 2014 NL MVP Award as well as three Cy Young Awards. He also pitched a no-hitter and led the league in ERA for four straight seasons. Debuting in the major leagues in 2008, Kershaw remained with the Dodgers organization through his entire MLB career until his retirement after the 2025 season and became an 11-time All-Star, the all-time franchise leader in strikeouts with 3,052 and two time World Series champion. The other first round picks were right-handed pitcher Bryan Morris from Motlow State Community College and shortstop Preston Mattingly from Central High School. Morris was part of the Dodgers 2008 trade for Manny Ramirez and eventually made it to the Majors. Mattingly, the son of All-Star first baseman and later Dodgers manager Don Mattingly never panned out. He hit just .232 in 463 minor league games over six seasons before he was eventually released. He eventually joined the Philadelphia Phillies organization in a front office role, and was promoted to General Manager in 2025. 2006 draft picksRoundNamePositionSchoolSignedCareer spanHighest level 1Clayton KershawLHPHighland Park High SchoolYes2006–2025MLB1 Bryan MorrisRHPMotlow State Community CollegeYes2006–2017MLB1sPreston MattinglySSCentral High SchoolYes2006–2011A+4Kyle Orr1BLambrick Park Secondary SchoolYes2007–2010 Rookie5Kyle SmitRHPSpanish Springs High SchoolYes2006–2011AAA6Garrett WhiteLHPUniversity of MississippiYes2006–2008A+7Jaime Ortiz1BSam Alfonso de LigorioYes2006–2012AA8Tommy GilesOFUniversity of MiamiYes2006–2011 AA9Bridger Hunt3BUniversity of Central MissouriYes2006–2014AA10Andy D'Alessio1BClemson UniversityNoGiants-2007 2007–2010 AA11Justin FullerSSLewis–Clark State CollegeYes2006–2010AAA12Paul ColemanLHPPepperdine UniversityYes2006–2007A13Nick AkinsSSLos Angeles High SchoolYes 2006–2013 A+14Alex WhiteRHP D. H. Conley High SchoolNoIndians-2010 2010–2015 MLB15Griff EricksonC Westview High SchoolYes2007–2015 AAA16Justin CoatsSSTexas High SchoolNo 17Michael Rivera2BUniversity of TennesseeYes2006–2007AAA18Joseph JonesRHP University of PortlandYes2006–2009 A+19Martin BenoRHPMississippi Gulf Coast Community CollegeNoNationals-2007 2007–2010 A+20Billy BullockRHPRiverview High SchoolNoTwins-2009 2009–2013 AAA21Matt BerezayOFUniversity of the PacificYes 2006–2008 AA22Christopher JensenOFUniversity of California, Los AngelesYes 2006 A23Eric ThompsonRHPRoseburg High SchoolYes 2007–2010 AAA24John MartinC Emporia State UniversityYes2006–2010 Rookie25Esteban LopezC University of Hawaii at ManoaYes 2006–2010 AAA26Kody Kaiser2B University of OklahomaNo Tigers-2007 2007–2011 AA27Anthony CasarioC Overbrook Senior High SchoolNoWhite Sox-2009 2009 Rookie28Taylor LewisRHP Canyon del Oro High SchoolNo Mariners-2008 2008–2010 A29Roberto PérezC Eugenio Maria De Hostos High SchoolNo Indians-2009 2009–2025 MLB30Alexander BurkardLHP Milton High SchoolNo Angels-2010 2010–2014 A+31Jonathan Wilson3B St. Charles High SchoolNo 32Jordan KopycinskiCSt. Thomas High SchoolNo 33Curt Bradley2B University of Northern IowaYes 2007 Rookie34Luke YoderOF Liberty High SchoolNo Red Sox-2010 2010 Rookie35Nick BussOF San Diego Mesa CollegeNoDodgers-2008 2008–2018 MLB36Robert TaylorC Laredo Community CollegeNoMarlins-2008 2008–2010 A+37Anthony Benner3B Southwestern CollegeNoNationals-2007 2007 A-38Kameron ForteC Texas High SchoolNo 39Jake DebusLHP Moraine Valley Community CollegeNo 40Chris JonesSS Redan High SchoolNoIndians-2007 2007–2016 AAA41Todd McCrawC St. James High SchoolNo 42Joe DispensaOF St. Rita High SchoolNo 43Jordan ChamblessRHP Texas A&M UniversityNo 44Aaron BarrettRHP Central High SchoolNo Nationals-2010 2010–2022 MLB45Greg HendrixLHP North Atlanta High SchoolNo 2011–2012 Ind46Ryan Aguayo2B Servite High SchoolNo 47Brett Sowers3B Cherry Creek High SchoolNo 48Tanner Biagini3B D. H. Conley High SchoolNoRays-2010 2010–2011 A-49Paul Goldschmidt1B The Woodlands High SchoolNoDiamondbacks-2009 2009–present MLB50Kurt BentonRHP West Stanley High SchoolNo 2006 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft References External links 2006 Los Angeles Dodgers uniform Los Angeles Dodgers official web site Baseball-Reference season page Baseball Almanac season page Category:Los Angeles Dodgers seasons Los Angeles Dodgers Los Angeles Dodgers Category:National League Wild Card winner seasons