Los Angeles Dodgers at Toronto Blue Jays: Final Score & Recap

The Los Angeles Dodgers dismantled the Toronto Blue Jays 14-2 at Rogers Centre on April 6, 2026, a result that was not particularly close at any stage. The DiamondIQ model entered the game giving Toronto a 54 percent chance of winning at home, but by the final out that figure had fallen to zero, a collapse driven by relentless Dodger offense that produced 17 hits against a Blue Jays defense that committed two errors to go along with poor pitching.

The decisive shift in the game came in the third inning, when Freddie Freeman connected on a home run off Josh Fleming that swung win probability 12.1 percent in Los Angeles's favor, the single largest play of the contest by that measure. Shohei Ohtani followed with a single off Fleming in the same frame, adding another 5.9 percent to the Dodgers' probability. Toronto had brief opportunities to slow the bleeding but squandered them, most notably when Kazuma Okamoto grounded into a double play off Justin Wrobleski in the bottom of the third, costing the Blue Jays 5.3 percent in win probability, matching an equally damaging forceout by Myles Straw in the first inning.

Freeman finished as the game's top offensive performer by the DiamondIQ model's estimate, accumulating a WPA of plus-12.5 percent and an RE24 of plus-2.1. Ohtani was not far behind at plus-8.3 percent WPA, while Max Muncy contributed plus-6.3 percent despite a negative RE24 of minus-0.5. The dominant story on the pitching side was Justin Wrobleski, who posted a WPA of plus-21.5 percent, by far the largest single contribution of any pitcher in the game, holding Toronto to minimal damage while Los Angeles built an insurmountable advantage across eight innings of scoring.