Noah Davis and Jack Dreyer combine to allow seven runs in the fourth and fifth innings, as Pete Crow-Armstrong and the Cubs hand the Dodgers their third loss in four games, 7-6.

According to OptaStats, the Cubs are the first team in MLB history to record at least 35 home runs and stolen bases through its first 25 games. Tucker, the three-time All-Star outfielder, leads the way with seven homers while Pete Crow-Armstrong paces Chicago with eight stolen bases in nine attempts.

The Dodgers really jumped off in the seventh inning, scoring five runs to go up 10–7 over Chicago. The Cubs inched closer in the eighth, scoring two more runs to be down just one. Miguel Amaya saved the day first when he hit a home run in the bottom of the ninth to tie the game.

Shohei Ohtani, one for 10 since returning from the paternity list and slumping even before that, can't get the key hit as Dodgers lose to Cubs.

Los Angeles Dodgers slugger Shohei Ohtani has played catch in a continuation of his throwing program in his comeback from elbow surgery

Shohei Ohtani played catch over the weekend and is expected to have a light bullpen session as he nears a return to pitching.