Instant Reaction: Blue Jays even up World Series with 6-2 victory in Game 4 of World Series

"The score stood at 2-1 until the top of the seventh. Daulton Varsho began the inning with a single, followed by a double by Ernie Clement to chase Shohei Ohtani. Andrés Giménez hit a single to drive in the Jays' third run. But they didn't stop there. Isiah Kiner-Falefa lined out, and Giménez was nearly doubled off, but it was overturned after a Blue Jays' challenge. That allowed Ty France to hit into a forceout to give the Jays a 4-1 lead."

"With a home run in the third inning, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. has taken over sole possession of the most Blue Jays' home runs in postseason history. All seven of his home runs have come in this postseason, and they've all been huge for the Jays. No George Springer? No problem. The Blue Jays finished with 11 hits and six runs. Ernie Clement, Guerrero Jr., Addison Barger, and Nathan Lukes all finished with two hits, while Bo Bichette, Daulton Varsho, and Andrés Giménez all had a hit. Only two starters didn't have a hit: Isiah Kiner-Falefa and Alejandro Kirk."

The Toronto Blue Jays beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2 in Game 4 to even the World Series at two games apiece. The score was 2-1 until a seventh-inning rally started by Daulton Varsho and an Ernie Clement double that chased Shohei Ohtani. Andrés Giménez drove in the third run, and a successful challenge prevented a double play, enabling Ty France to make it 4-1. Back-to-back hits from Bo Bichette and Addison Barger extended the lead to 6-1. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hit a third-inning homer to claim the Blue Jays' postseason home run record with seven. The Jays totaled 11 hits and got a needed strong start from Shane Bieber, their 2025 trade-deadline acquisition. The Dodgers scored once in the ninth.

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