The Los Angeles Dodgers won their second consecutive World Series last season, defeating the Toronto Blue Jays in a seven-game Fall Classic. One player who struggled during that postseason run was Andy Pages, who found himself in a significant slump.

“Andy Pages grounds to second and is now 3-40 this postseason. It’s been time for a change,” Dodgers Nation’s Doug McKain posted.

There is little doubt Pages remained in the lineup as long as he did because of injuries elsewhere on the roster and his defensive value. However, many called for the Dodgers to make an adjustment during the postseason.

“Dave Roberts may preach patience, but October rarely waits for players to find rhythm. Andy Pages’ glove can save runs, yet it cannot keep the scoreboard quiet forever. If his bat stays asleep, the Dodgers might need faith, luck, and a new plan,” Essentially Sports’ Karthik Sri Hari wrote.

Despite his offensive struggles, it was Pages’ glove that ultimately made a difference, delivering a crucial play over Kiké Hernández to help save Game 7. Even with those heroics, the Dodgers have not yet made any moves toward extending his contract.

“Former top-100 prospect Andy Pages established himself as an everyday player in his second Major League season, batting .272/.313/.461 with 27 homers over 624 plate appearances for the Dodgers in 2025. Now settled in as the regular center fielder, Pages’ spot in the team’s plans has yet to truly extend into their longer-term future, as The Athletic’s Katie Woo reports that the Dodgers “have not broached any extension talks with” Pages and his reps at PRIME,” MLB Trade Rumors’ Mark Polishuk wrote.

Pages has earned just over $2 million in his young career, according to Spotrac, but he has quickly become an important piece of the Dodgers’ roster due to his potential.

For now, his long-term future in Los Angeles remains uncertain. However, if Pages continues to deliver in big moments, he could force the organization’s hand. There is still time, and it feels like a breakout may be right around the corner for the young outfielder.

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