Full Breakdown
Mariners rally past Dodgers 7-6 on Dominic Canzone’s two homers
7/29/2026, 1:19:36 PM
Game Summary
On Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium, Seattle snapped a 12-game losing streak to Los Angeles with a 7–6 comeback win. Dominic Canzone delivered the decisive blows, hitting a 433-foot solo homer in the sixth inning to tie the game and a 414-foot two-run shot in the eighth to put Seattle ahead. The Mariners recorded five home runs—Canzone, Cal Raleigh, Julio Rodríguez and Rob Refsnyder—while the Dodgers managed two, both from Shohei Ohtani and Max Muncy. Reliever Andrés Muñoz closed the game for Seattle, earning his 19th save.
Background & Context
Seattle entered the series after a demoralizing stretch in Texas, having dropped three of four to the Rangers and seeing their AL West lead shrink. The Dodgers arrived with the league’s best record (67-40) and a recent history of dominance over Seattle, including a 12-game winning streak against the Mariners that dated back to 2021. The victory marked Seattle’s first win at Dodger Stadium since June 28, 2009.
Data & Statistics
- Total home runs: 7 (Seattle 5, Los Angeles 2).
- Canzone’s homers: 433 ft (6th inning) and 414 ft (8th inning). Both came off left-handed pitchers—Justin Wrobleski and Alex Vesia.
- All five Seattle homers were off left-handed pitching, the most against lefties since May 2, 2002.
- Dodgers’ leadoff homer by Ohtani traveled 432 ft, tying Davey Lopes for second-most leadoff homers in franchise history.
- Max Muncy’s fifth-inning blast reached at least 430 ft, tying Eric Karros for most homers at Dodger Stadium.
- Pitching: Seattle starter Luis Castillo allowed five runs and 11 hits in five innings; Dodgers starter Justin Wrobleski surrendered four homers in six innings, a sharp deviation from his season average of eight homers allowed in 107 innings.
Official Statements & Responses
Mariners manager Dan Wilson praised the team’s resilience, noting that the win “brought the pulse back” after a rough road trip. Vesia acknowledged the pitch’s poor location, saying he would have preferred it “more outside or more down.”
Verbatim Quotes
- “That’s the type of baseball that we can play top to bottom,” — Dominic Canzone, outfielder, Seattle Mariners
- “Sometimes you need something like that to get you back on track,” — Cal Raleigh, shortstop, Seattle Mariners
- “I mean it’s a pitch that’s had different results,” — Alex Vesia, reliever, Los Angeles Dodgers
- “They obviously had a good approach against me,” — Justin Wrobleski, starter, Los Angeles Dodgers
- “Going back and looking at it, I still threw the ball pretty well,” — Justin Wrobleski, starter, Los Angeles Dodgers
What’s Next
Seattle’s right-hander Emerson Hancock (6-4, 3.16 ERA) is slated to start Wednesday against Dodgers left-hander Eric Lauer (5-5, 4.83 ERA). The series continues with the Mariners seeking to build on the momentum generated by Canzone’s breakout performance.
