The Dodgers have won two in a row and sit one game ahead of the Padres in the NL West standings. All’s right with the world…right? Anything goes for the Dodgers these days, so I’ll breathe a little easier when the regular season is over.

Chelsea Janes of the Washington Post called the Dodgers “the most expensive regular season disappointment in baseball history,” and while that might sound harsh, she’s not entirely wrong, either. The team is still likely to make the playoffs, even if they don’t win the division, but they’re on track to win fewer than 91 games for the first time since 2012. It’s a strange paradox, and it has the Dodgers organization searching for solutions.

One thing the Dodgers aren’t going to do is switch up their bullpen rotation, writes Jack Harris at the Los Angeles Times. The bullpen ranks 19th in MLB earned run average, but there are no plans to do anything drastic before October, so big-ticket relievers like Tanner Scott are safe for now. “These are the guys we signed off on, we believe in,” manager Dave Roberts said Sunday.

Here’s the good news, though: The Padres are also having a hard time right now. They’ve lost nine of their last 13, and with the rest of the NL West failing to catch up, too, the Dodgers might just sneak away with the division title. Matt Snyder at CBS Sports highlights how other teams across the league are falling short of their potential and what it means for the postseason.

With Max Muncy’s return to the lineup, the Dodgers are hoping for an influx of energy, writes Sonja Chen at MLB.com. Muncy spent more than three weeks on the injured list recently and another month earlier this season due to a bone bruise, and the team has felt his absence both times.

Heads up: If you’re going to see a game in person over the next few days, you might run into some issues when it comes to using your ticket. Some fans at stadiums across the country, including Dodger Stadium, have been been unable to access their tickets at entry gates since at least last weekend, writes Austin Knoblauch at the Los Angeles Times.