The Post’s baseball experts predict how the Blue Jays-Dodgers World Series will play out.
Jon Heyman
The Dodgers spent $400 million very well, and they’ll have a solid rotation advantage, enough to counteract a well-rounded, together Toronto team.
Dodgers in 6
Greg Joyce
The Dodgers are built for this, their star power and stud rotation allowing them to become the first team to repeat since the 1998-2000 Yankees.
Dodgers in 6
Shohei Ohtani Getty ImagesMike Puma
LA’s starting rotation is the difference, but count on the Jays putting up a fight.
Dodgers in 7
Mark W. Sanchez
There is no stopping the new Evil Empire.
Dodgers in 4
Joel Sherman
It is not just Los Angeles’ dynamic four starting pitchers who dominated the NLCS, but I’m wondering how the length of a good but not great Blue Jays pitching staff deals with the length and talent of the Dodger lineup.
Dodgers in 5
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. John E. Sokolowski-Imagn ImagesMike Vaccaro
If the Dodgers are going to be the NLCS Dodgers, this will be quick. But if the Jays can hang around, they’ll have one of the great home-field advantages ever, Game 7 in Toronto.
I smell an upset.
Blue Jays in 7
