Baseball

Andy Pages Hits First Career Three-Homer Game in Dodgers’ Blowout Win

Los Angeles Dodgers Stadium

In a dazzling display of power and skill, Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Andy Pages solidified his status as a key player in the team’s lineup with a remarkable three-homer game against the Houston Astros. The 25-year-old, who has been a top prospect since his MLB debut in 2024, has continued to impress during these early seasons, culminating in a standout performance that helped propel the Dodgers to a commanding 12-2 victory.

Pages went 3-for-5 at the plate, driving in six RBIs, showcasing his ability to change the course of a game single-handedly. The evening began with his first home run in the third inning off Astros starter Lance McCullers Jr., extending the Dodgers’ lead to 4-1 and igniting a five-run inning that would set the tone for the rest of the game.

McCullers, who was pulled shortly after Pages’ homer, faced a relentless Dodgers lineup that capitalized on every opportunity. Just two innings later, Pages struck again, this time taking reliever Jason Alexander deep for a two-run homer that further widened the gap to 7-1. His final blast came in the ninth inning, when the game was already well in hand; the Astros opted to put catcher César Salazar on the mound, but Pages didn’t let that deter him, launching the second pitch he saw into deep left field.

Today marked Pages’ first career three-homer game, adding to his already impressive resume. Prior to this performance, he had recorded two multi-homer games in 2025. This season, Pages is not only enjoying personal success but also contributing significantly to the Dodgers’ dominance, as the team is now 6-0 in games where he hits a home run.

As of now, Pages is on track for a breakout season, boasting a batting average of .336 and an OPS of .938. With projections indicating he could reach 35 home runs and 26 stolen bases, he is on the verge of achieving a coveted 30-30 season. If he accomplishes this feat, Pages would join an elite group of just three other Dodgers in franchise history to do so, alongside stars like Shohei Ohtani and Matt Kemp.

Note: This recap is an independently written summary based on publicly available reporting.

Kenji Tanaka is an experienced sports journalist who brings an analytical approach to his coverage of baseball and martial arts. With a deep respect for tradition and a keen interest in the evolving dynamics of sports, Kenji's work reflects a balance between reverence for the past and excitement for the future. At 21Sports.com, his articles are a blend of rich cultural insights and sharp analysis. In his free time, Kenji enjoys practicing kendo and exploring culinary adventures.

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