Dodgers Tickets

Dodgers Tickets are on sale now for their 2013 schedule. We stock Dodgers Tickets for their entire home schedule at Dodger Stadium as well as all road games, playoff games and World Series games.

All Dodgers Tickets are 100% guaranteed and since we are based in Los Angeles with a office just minutes from Dodger Stadium we are able to offer you the largest inventory of Dodgers Tickets anywhere. From Upper Deck, Loge, Field Box and Dugouts we have your Dodgers Seats. We also offer Dodgers Tickets below face value on some games.

Dodger Stadium Address:
1000 Elysian Park Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012 (Get Directions to Dodger Stadium)

No Light At End Of The Rainbow For The Dodgers
The past week was a big one for the Dodgers with series versus two of the top three teams in the NL West. With the month turning to May early season struggles tend to become a pattern and for the Dodgers to leap back into contention in what is turning out to be one of the best divisions in baseball a solid week was needed. Unfortunately after losing two of three at home versus the Colorado Rockies the Dodgers made the trip to San Francisco to take on their perennial rivals and got swept in three consecutive very winnable one run games. Losing three consecutive one run games has to be extremely difficult to swallow, doing it to your most heated rival makes is even worse. With a three game swing versus the Giants the Dodgers are now a half a game ahead of San Diego for last place in the division. They are 5.5 games behind San Francisco for first. According to the baseball prospectus playoff % statistic, i.e. the projected chances of making the playoffs, the Dodgers currently have a 12.6% chance of playing in MLB's postseason. Clearly they have some work to do.

The past week for the Los Angeles Dodgers was perhaps their toughest week of the season as they faced two of the top National League clubs, the Washington Nationals and the Atlanta Braves. After taking two of three to start the week against the Nationals in LA, via strong pitching performances from Clayton Kershaw and Zach Grienke, the Dodgers made the trip east to Atlanta and ran into a powerful Braves team, getting swept in a three game series. Following the three game losing streak the Dodgers now find themselves a full seven games behind the division leading Arizona Diamondbacks, and eight games under .500. Now a quarter of the way into the season the Dodgers will need to find a consistent form and a winning streak to get back into the race. With a trip to Milwaukee to take on the hard hitting Brewers followed by a trip home to play the central division leading St. Louis Cardinals, the Dodgers will have their work cut out this week.

With the team continuing its struggles the spotlight has turned to manager Don Mattingly. With a big payroll and major expectations the Dodgers skipper is clearly on the hot seat. This past week LA Times columnists TJ Simers and Bill Plaschke wrote columns questioning Mattingly's ability to lead the club. New York Daily News writer Bill Madden went even further, speculating that the Dodgers could make a move for Mike Scioscia, struggling on the other side of town under big expectations for the Angels. The problems that are ailing the Dodgers are easy to understand, but much harder to fix. They have two perennial MVP candidates in Adrian Gonzalez and Matt Kemp hitting in the middle of the lineup with five total home runs. Gonzalez has done his part hitting for average and driving in runs-while Kemp has been a massive (and concerning) disappointment. The Dodgers defense is near the top of the league in errors and their bullpen has struggled, 24th in the NL in bullpen ERA. In a must win game Sunday versus the Braves it was the Dodgers bullpen that once again gave up the lead and the game as the Braves roared back for four runs in the 8th. Closer Brandon League was unable to keep the runners he inherited from Kenley Jansen from scoring and the Braves completed the four run inning and the victory.

The sweep at the hands of the Braves put a damper on the week, but there were some positive signs as the Dodgers took the series versus the Nationals. Zach Grienke returned earlier than expected from his broken collarbone and had an excellent outing, giving up an earned run in five innings on a limited pitch count. Clayton Kershaw combined with Kenley Jansen on a shutout the day before, giving the Dodgers a glimpse of the dominant one-two punch at the top of the rotation they envisioned going into the season. In nine starts this season Kershaw has a 1.40 ERA with 67 strikeouts in 64 innings pitched. The coming week is a big one and the Dodgers will have their work cut out for them. The Brewers have the ability to put runs on the scoreboard and the Cardinals have a dominating pitching staff and one of the most balanced lineup in baseball. By: Chris Cabrera