Furious Dodgers Fans Explode After $74M Star’s Costly Error Fuels Blue Jays Comeback: “Should Be Ashamed”
Game 3 of the World Series is here, and things are already getting hot. The Los Angeles Dodgers landed the first punch in this game, too, but the Toronto Blue Jays might have just landed the knockout punch. That knockout punch could have been avoided with just one correct play, but the Dodgers have to make things difficult for themselves.
Watch What’s Trending Now!
After a Shohei Ohtani home run in the 3rd inning, the Dodgers were on top, but an error by Tommy Edman just cost them 3 runs. And now the fans are not happy. One fan, after the error, commented, “Tommy Edman should be ashamed of himself. That error has no place here in the World Series and is probably the biggest reason the Dodgers now trail. Terrible.“
Tommy Edman’s bobble at the top of the fourth opened the door for Toronto’s comeback. The Dodgers’ second baseman misplayed Bo Bichette’s sharp grounder, allowing Vladimir Guerrero Jr. to advance from first to third. That small lapse turned costly when Alejandro Kirk sent Tyler Glasnow’s hanging curveball over center field for a three-run homer.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
Alejandro Kirk’s blast gave the Blue Jays a 3–2 lead and continued his dominant postseason stretch. The 26-year-old catcher entered the night with four home runs this postseason, already matching Cal Raleigh’s 2025 mark. His fifth, sparked by Edman’s error, tied Sandy Alomar Jr.’s 1997 record for most playoff home runs by a catcher.
Tommy Edman should be ashamed of himself. That error has no place here in the World Series and is probably the biggest reason the dodgers now trail.
Terrible.
— 𝐁𝐮𝐢𝐥𝐭 𝐅𝐨𝐫 𝐋𝐀 🇮🇪 (@BuiltForLA) October 28, 2025
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
The inning didn’t stop there as Addison Barger and Ernie Clement followed with singles to keep the rally alive. Andrés Giménez’s sacrifice fly brought Barger home, stretching Toronto’s lead to 4–2 and silencing the Dodgers crowd. For a moment, it felt familiar, the same rhythm as Game 1, where Los Angeles lost control after an early lead.
For the Dodgers, Tommy Edman’s error didn’t just miss a ball; it missed momentum. Alejandro Kirk turned that mistake into history, and the Blue Jays turned it into control. If Game 1 was a warning, Game 3 just might be the Dodgers’ déjà vu.
Tommy Edman’s error gives the Blue Jays the lead, and Dodgers fans are not happy
It took only one misstep for tension to spill over at Dodger Stadium. The kind of misstep that doesn’t show up on highlight reels but decides World Series moments. Alejandro Kirk didn’t miss his chance, and Tommy Edman certainly wishes he had his back. The Blue Jays pounced, the Dodgers blinked, and now everyone in blue isn’t cheering for the same team.
ADVERTISEMENT
Article continues below this ad
“Tommy Edman is my biggest enemy right now,” one fan shouted, and it wasn’t hyperbole. That single miss turned what could’ve been a double play into a nightmare inning. If he had just fielded that grounder cleanly, the Dodgers might still be leading. Instead, frustration filled the stands as Alejandro Kirk made sure that the mistake truly mattered.
“Tommy Edman, put your head down in shame!” one furious fan wrote, barely holding back rage. That missed grounder wasn’t just an error; it was a gift-wrapped turning point. If the Dodgers lose this game, it’ll trace straight back to that routine play. In a World Series built on moments, this one might be the crack that decides everything.
“First it was Dino Ebel with the dogshit send, then came Mister Tommy Edman.” The frustration was loud, and honestly, it had reason behind it. Ebel’s decision to wave Freddie Freeman home against Barger’s cannon already stung enough. Now, with Edman’s error adding fuel, fans could feel this game, and maybe the series, slipping away.
“Tommy Edman, get ready to learn Japanese, buddy,” one fan posted, dripping with sarcasm and rage. The jab cut deep, hinting at a fate reserved for players past their prime. It’s a cruel baseball truth: when performance dips, the next stop is often overseas. For this fan, that misplayed grounder was enough to pack Edman’s bags for Tokyo.
“Get those bats rolling! Especially you, Tommy Edman!” a fan shouted, half-angry, half-hopeful. This wasn’t a rant; it was a plea for redemption after that costly misplay. Edman’s glove failed him in the fourth, but there’s still time to answer back. For the Dodgers to recover, he’ll need to trade that error for an RBI.
For Tommy Edman, redemption now swings from the same hands that dropped the baseball. The Dodgers can forgive mistakes, but not ones that rewrite the rhythm of a World Series. If Kirk’s homer was the punch, Edman’s error might be the bruise that lasts longest.
