The Dodgers win their eighth World Series with an epic comeback against the Yankees.

The Los Angeles Dodgers crowned themselves champions of the Major League Baseball (MLB) World Series for the eighth time in their history after defeating the New York Yankees in a thrilling fifth game.

With a final score of 7-6, the Dodgers concluded the series with a 4-1 advantage, achieving glory at the iconic Yankee Stadium.

The feat was highlighted by an epic comeback in which the Angels managed to overcome a 0-5 deficit, demonstrating their champion spirit, according to EFE.

The game was a real slugfest, with the Yankees taking an early lead. Aaron Judge broke the ice on the scoreboard with a home run in the first inning.

They were followed by a contribution from Jazz Chisholm Jr. and a single from Alex Verdugo, which gave the New Yorkers a comfortable 5-0 lead in the early innings.

Giancarlo Stanton, with his seventh postseason home run, extended the lead even further, and the crowd at Yankee Stadium was electrified by a margin that seemed difficult for the Dodgers to overcome.

However, the team from Los Angeles, led by star players like Freddie Freeman and the Dominican Teoscar Hernández, did not give up.

In the fifth inning, Dave Roberts' team capitalized on defensive errors by the Yankees, and after a single from Mookie Betts and a hit from Freeman, they rallied for five runs that tied the game. This moment was crucial and led to an unexpected turn in the match.

In the sixth inning, the Yankees regained the lead with a run scored by Juan Soto thanks to a sacrifice fly by Stanton. However, the Dodgers managed to turn the scoreboard in the eighth inning, with sacrifice flies from Gavin Lux and Mookie Betts, who drove in the runs that would ultimately determine the outcome of the game and the series.

The responsibility of maintaining the lead fell on the Dodgers' bullpen. Blake Treinen pitched 2.1 scoreless innings to secure the game, and Walker Buehler was in charge of closing it out in the ninth, achieving the save and ensuring the final victory for the Dodgers.

Gerrit Cole, the Yankees' starting pitcher, had a remarkable performance, not allowing any hits until the fifth inning. However, defensive errors and a lack of focus at first base allowed the Dodgers to capitalize and score their first five runs.

Freddie Freeman, who was a key player throughout the series, was named Most Valuable Player (MVP) of the World Series. The Californian, who had an outstanding performance with four home runs and twelve RBIs in the series, was emotionally moved upon receiving the award. "This is everything, I wouldn't be here without the support of all my teammates," Freeman expressed, visibly touched.

With this victory, the Dodgers celebrate their second title under the management of Dave Roberts, cementing their place in baseball history and once again demonstrating the spirit of a championship team.