Edwin Díaz hasn’t been a starter since he was in Double-A a decade ago, so the three-time All-Star closer doesn’t know exactly how exhausting it must be for a starting pitcher to have to navigate the Dodgers’ daunting lineup multiple times on a single night. He can commiserate with opposing starters, though, as they attempt to deal with a Dodgers' offense that is starting to look like the inexorable machine their fans envisioned and their foes feared. "You don’t have any place to breathe," Diaz told me last week. "Good luck to the opposing team." The way the Dodgers’ offense is now firing, cro...
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