Max Muncy delivered a remarkable performance Friday night at Dodger Stadium, hitting three home runs, including a decisive 401-foot walk-off shot, to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-7 victory over the Texas Rangers. The win improved the Dodgers' season record to 10-3.

Muncy opened the game with two solo home runs in the second and fourth innings, giving Los Angeles an early lead and later narrowing the Rangers' advantage to one run. These homers marked Muncy’s second, third, and fourth of the season and brought his career total as a Dodger to 213, surpassing Steve Garvey for third place on the franchise’s Los Angeles-era all-time home run list.

His walk-off home run in the bottom of the ninth was only the second time a Dodgers player had completed a three-home run game with a walk-off, joining Don Demeter, who achieved the feat in 1959. This homer was also Muncy’s fourth career walk-off home run and his 20th multi-home run game.

The game featured several lead changes in a tense back-and-forth contest. Andy Pages contributed significantly by going three for three with four RBIs, including a go-ahead two-run double in the sixth inning and a two-run homer in the eighth. Pages’ double off Robert Garcia helped extend the Dodgers’ lead to 5-4, while his home run off Luis Curvelo pushed the lead to 7-4 and raised his Major League-leading batting average to .449.

Dodger starter Tyler Glasnow pitched six innings, allowing four runs on five hits, including two home runs, while striking out seven. Relievers Alex Vesia and Tanner Scott each pitched a scoreless inning before closer Edwin Díaz entered the ninth. Díaz struggled in his second save opportunity of the season, allowing a single to former Dodger Joc Pedersen followed by a two-run homer from Evan Carter, which trimmed Los Angeles’ lead to 7-6. A single by Ezequiel Duran then tied the game, setting the stage for Muncy’s dramatic walk-off.

The Rangers responded quickly throughout the game, reclaiming the lead in the third inning after former Dodger Corey Seager hit a 409-foot two-run home run to center field. Shohei Ohtani added to the game’s highlights by extending his on-base streak to 44 games with a fifth-inning single. This streak stands as the longest ever for a Japanese-born player and ranks as the fourth-longest in Dodgers history.

The Dodgers have now come from behind in nine of their 13 games this season, demonstrating resilience as they continue their campaign.