Dodgers Win Repeat Title in Thrilling 5-4 Victory Over Blue Jays

Smith's home run was the first extra-inning homer in a winner-take-all title game, and it capped off a night of dramatic moments. Miguel Rojas became the first player to hit a tying home run in the ninth inning of a Game 7, tying the game at 4-4. The Dodgers' bullpen, which had been a concern throughout the series, held strong, with Blake Treinen earning the win in relief. "I'll remember that for forever," Smith said after the game, beaming with pride. "You dream of those moments, and to be able to deliver is just incredible." The Dodgers' victory marked their second World Series title in three years, a testament to the team's resilience and determination. The Blue Jays, who were seeking their first World Series title in franchise history, came up just short, but they can hold their heads high after a remarkable postseason run. The Dodgers' repeat championship is a rare feat in modern baseball history. The last team to win back-to-back titles was the New York Yankees in 1998 and 1999. The Dodgers' achievement is all the more impressive considering the team's roster turnover and the challenges they faced throughout the season. The Dodgers will celebrate their championship with a parade and rally in Los Angeles, while the Blue Jays will begin their offseason rebuild. The team's management will likely focus on re-signing key players and making strategic moves to improve the roster for next season. The Dodgers' championship is a testament to the team's depth and talent, as well as the leadership of manager Dave Roberts. The team's ability to adapt and overcome adversity throughout the series was a key factor in their success. As for Smith, his home run will be remembered for years to come as one of the greatest moments in Dodgers history.