Last night's game was nice to see, as the Dodgers scored as many runs in one game as they did in four games in Atlanta. Since the All-Star break, the Dodgers have scored just 3.19 runs per game in 32 games. In the de facto second half, the Dodgers don't have a regular with an OPS over .775, and only have two with a .400 slugging percentage. Here's a look at every Dodger with 10 or more starts since the All-Star break:
| Dodger Regulars Since The All-Star Break | ||||
| Player | Starts | PA | BA/OBP/SLG | OPS |
| Furcal | 17 | 76 | .250/.368/.406 | .775 |
| Ethier | 28 | 124 | .248/.331/.413 | .743 |
| Podsednik | 19 | 86 | .295/.360/.359 | .719 |
| Carroll | 23 | 99 | .282/.367/.341 | .709 |
| DeWitt | 11 | 39 | .270/.308/.378 | .686 |
| Martin | 15 | 54 | .271/.352/.333 | .685 |
| Theriot | 16 | 71 | .295/.362/.311 | .674 |
| Kemp | 29 | 121 | .248/.306/.367 | .673 |
| Loney | 30 | 124 | .217/.274/.339 | .613 |
| Blake | 27 | 112 | .216/.277/.324 | .600 |
| Ausmus | 10 | 37 | .152/.243/.152 | .395 |
| Team | 32 | 1170 | .233/.301/.325 | .627 |
Only the Mariners and Mets have a worse second-half OPS, and only those two teams and the Royals have scored fewer runs than the Dodgers since the All-Star break.