Dodgers Minor League Report — September 1, 2026
September 1, 2026
This article was generated by artificial intelligence using official MLB game data.
Oklahoma City Comets (Triple-A) — W 7-4
Ryan Fitzgerald had himself a night. The first baseman went 2-for-5 with two home runs and three RBIs, driving in the bulk of the runs as Oklahoma City handled Round Rock. Fitzgerald showed some real pop—that’s two big flies in one game, which is the kind of display that gets noticed at the big-league level. He’s been in and out of the lineup, but nights like this remind you why he’s in the conversation.
Hyeseong Kim chipped in a solid line at second base, going 3-for-5 with a double and an RBI. Matt Gorski added some thump of his own with a solo homer in a 1-for-4 night (he worked a walk, though, and took his swings). Eliezer Alfonzo behind the plate contributed a double and an RBI. On the hill, Nick Robertson came in clean for the save, punching out one in a scoreless inning.
Tulsa Drillers (Double-A) — W 3-2
Adam Serwinowski was the story here. The left-hander went eight strong innings, allowing just two earned runs on six strikeouts with no walks. That’s a quality start in every sense—the kind of outing that shows command and poise. Serwinowski improved to 9-6 and gave the Drillers exactly what they needed in a tight contest.
Logan Wagner delivered the offense, going 2-for-3 with a home run and two RBIs. Not a lot of hitting was needed in a 3-2 game, but Wagner’s blast was crucial. Kole Myers worked three walks (and a strikeout) from the outfield, showing patience. Elijah Hainline at short drew a walk and stole a base but struck out twice. Carson Hobbs closed it out with a save, a clean inning on the mound.
Great Lakes Loons (High-A) — L 3-4
The Loons came up short in a low-scoring affair. Victor Rodrigues was the bright spot, going 1-for-3 with a home run and two RBIs—he almost carried the load himself, but one bat isn’t enough in a one-run loss. Emil Morales at short drew two walks but struck out and was thrown out stealing; he was working on getting on base, just couldn’t convert the opportunity.
On the mound, Tyler Gough had a strong five-plus innings, five strikeouts with no earned runs, though he walked four and didn’t get a decision. Matt Lanzendorfer came in and shut down the side for 1.2 innings (three strikeouts), but took a blown save. Close game, tough result.
Ontario Tower Buzzers (Single-A) — L 6-8
The Buzzers fell short at home, and while there was some decent offensive output, the pitching unraveled late. Jack O’Connor was sharp early, five innings with seven strikeouts and no earned runs, but the bullpen couldn’t hold it. Accimias Morales got into trouble in relief, allowing three earned runs in just one inning while walking two.
The bats showed some promise. Joendry Vargas homered at third, driving in two runs. Caleb Johnson at short also went yard with two RBIs. Jose Gonzalez added a solo homer in left field. Javier Herrera worked two walks and drew a stolen base. The offensive pieces were there—they just needed the pitchers to close it out, and that didn’t happen.
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