The 0-2-N, it's strike three called.

Frozen with a fastball.

Julio Urias gets the last seven in a row,

and the Los Angeles Dodgers have won the World Series

for the first time since 1988.

The United. For the first time in 32 years.

For the first time in 32 years, the Los Angeles Dodgers are world champions, and baseball season finale was 2020 in a nutshell, compelling and controversial and chaotic.

Jeff Pass and breaks down how these Dodgers edged out the rays and the unforgettable strange history we witnessed in the process.

I'm Pablo Torre. It's Wednesday, October 28th. This is ESPN Daily.

Jeff Passon, you are somewhere in Arlington, Texas right now. It is 138 a.m. Easter time. So where exactly are you? And I guess what's the last hour of your life been like? I don't know where I am right now.

Jeff Passon covers baseball for ESPN and has been unbanned from this podcast after planting the Randy or Rosa Raina song in all of our brains last week.

I'm living in, I'm living in coronavirus hell right now because I, Pablo, I've been covering baseball for 17 years now.

I have seen the Boston Red Sox win their first World Series in 86 years.

I've seen the Chicago Cubs win their first World Series in 108 years.

And I'm not sure that I've seen anything as crazy as what happened after the Los Angeles

Dodgers won their first World Series in 32 years tonight.

I mean, let's get right into this then, because what was the weirdest baseball season ever

has ended with the weirdest world series aftermath ever, as you say. And there is a great game to

dissect here, but it's really hard to bury the lead of Justin Turner, the Dodgers star third

baseman, getting pulled sometime after his third at bat in that game because he had apparently tested positive for

COVID. And then a bunch of other stuff happened, Jeff. And that's where you come in. So what the

hell happened? I was scrambling as all of this was going on, Pablo, because Fox, right after the Dodgers won the World Series,

...