Crowds at Metro stations and around downtown broke out into spontaneous “Go Dodgers” cheers and chants while fans awaited the team’s celebratory parade before a rally at Dodger Stadium, capping off the team’s World Series run with a dramatic Game 7 finisher.

Fans lined up early Monday morning to witness another victory parade and celebrate the Los Angeles Dodgers’ back-to-back World Series championships. The parade isn’t scheduled to begin until 11 a.m.,

The Los Angeles Dodgers accomplished something that had not happened since 1999 — becoming back-to-back World Series champions.

As the light turns green to signal the open of Major League Baseball free agency, the looming threat of the two-time defending World Series champion Dodgers casts a larger shadow than ever over the other 29 teams.

From all the moments in between the final out and the ring ceremony the following spring, being a World Series champion comes with no shortage of opportunity to bask in the glory of victory. But to Dodgers president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman,

Miguel Rojas says that if he continues his playing career, he wants it to be with the Los Angeles Dodgers: "I want to go back and play for the Dodgers. I think we deserve a chance to three-peat together. I think we deserve an opportunity to run it back." pic.twitter.com/NQnlibJHkW

The Los Angeles Dodgers are fresh off of winning their second World Series in as many years, but they don't have time to rest. The lineup has several issues to

Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts followed up back-to-back World Series wins by cheering on his friend Kalen DeBoer this weekend.