The Los Angeles Dodgers are once again World Series champions! Last night they earned back-to-back titles, marking the first time it’s been done in 25 years.
And the City of Los Angeles will throw another victory party for the Dodgers. The team will hold a victory parade on Monday morning at 11 a.m. followed by a ticketed rally celebration at Dodger Stadium. However, due to street closures, fans will only be able to attend either the parade or the stadium celebration.
Dodger Stadium Rally Ticket Information
Tickets for the Dodger Stadium Championship Celebration go on sale at 12 p.m. on Sunday, November 2, through the Dodgers’ official website. Parking will be limited, and fans are encouraged to purchase parking along with their event tickets. Fans are advised to take public transit because of street closures due to the parade and limited available public parking.
You can purchase tickets here. Parking is sold separately here.
What To Expect
Parking lots open at 8:30 a.m., and stadium gates open at 9 a.m. The event is expected to start about 12:15 p.m. Fans can watch live parade coverage on the DodgerVision scoreboards starting at 11 a.m., with players joining the celebration after the parade.
The rally will have different club and hospitality menus compared to regular Dodgers games. The Dugout Club will have a lighter continental breakfast menu. Baseline Club and Home Run Seats will not include any food and beverage access. And Stadium Club will not be opening.
How To Watch At Home
The parade and rally will stream live on Dodgers.com, MLB.com, MLB Network, and the MLB App.
Here are all of the local stations covering the parade: NBC 4, KTLA 5, ABC 7, KCAL 9, CBS 2, AM 570, and SportsNet LA.
Parade Information
The parade will begin at 11 a.m. Fans can see Dodgers players and staff riding on double-decker buses along the parade route. The whole parade will last about 45 minutes. You can get more information on the parade and road closures around Los Angeles here.
A Fond Farewell
Clayton Kershaw will make his final appearance as a Dodger during the rally before retiring after nearly two decades with the team. He announced in September that he would step away at the end of the season. In his only World Series appearance, he got a critical out in the Dodgers’ 18-inning victory in Game 3.
As Los Angeles turns blue once again, Monday’s celebration will be more than a victory party. It’s a citywide thank-you to the team that made history, a heartfelt farewell to Clayton Kershaw, and a moment Dodgers fans will cherish forever.