
The Dodgers are throwing a bobblehead celebration worthy of one of the franchise’s most iconic moments: the walk-off grand slam from Freddie Freeman in the 2024 World Series. In true Los Angeles style, it’s not just a bobblehead giveaway. It’s a night built around legacy, emotion, and star power, both on and off the field.
Freddie Freeman Walk-Off Grand Slam gets the bobblehead treatment
To mark the occasion, fans at Dodger Stadium will get an exclusive Freddie Freeman bobblehead, complete with a mini replica of his dramatic swing that sealed the championship. The collectible will become one of the season’s most sought-after giveaways.
Adding to the night’s emotional pull, Freeman’s son Charlie Freeman is scheduled to throw the ceremonial first pitch. The appearance brings a personal touch to an already meaningful tribute, highlighting the family-first values that have made Freeman a fan favorite in L.A.
A family moment in the spotlight
Last season, Freddie Freeman’s younger son, Max, was hospitalized with Guillain-Barré syndrome, a rare and serious neurological disorder. Freeman stepped away from the team during that difficult time, and upon his return, Dodgers fans welcomed him back with an outpouring of support that left him visibly emotional during his first at-bat.
That moment forged a bond between player and city that went beyond baseball. Now, seeing his son Charlie on the mound at Dodger Stadium feels like a full-circle moment. One filled with gratitude, healing, and shared joy for both the Freeman family and the L.A. community.
More than baseball: A night for the city
For many Angelenos, this isn’t just about the stats or the swing. It’s about being there for a moment that feels bigger than baseball. Bobblehead nights at Dodger Stadium are always big, but this one connects with something deeper. A reminder of last season’s high, of community wins, and that athletes have families too.
This game has all the makings of a citywide moment. Nostalgia, celebration, and a bit of viral charm thanks to Charlie’s big-league debut on the mound.