How Many World Series Titles Have the Dodgers Won?
The Dodgers have won nine World Series championships in franchise history. Their latest title came in 2025, when they completed a seven-game World Series victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
That total covers the full Dodgers franchise record across its Brooklyn and Los Angeles history. For readers looking for the quickest answer, the essential figure is nine championships, with 2025 standing as the most recent winning season.
The latest championship was also one of the closest outcomes among the identified title runs. The Dodgers beat Toronto by a 4–3 series score, making it a deciding-game World Series rather than a shorter series win. It followed championships in 2024 and 2020, giving the franchise three identified titles in the 2020s.
A complete count and a complete season-by-season reference are slightly different things. Nine championships are credited to the franchise, but only five winning seasons are named here: 1955, 1959, 2020, 2024 and 2025. The remaining four championship seasons are part of the nine-title total, although they are not included in this chronological reference.
That distinction matters when using a title list. The total answers the franchise-history question directly, while the seasons below provide the identified entries that can be placed in order without filling gaps with unconfirmed details.
Dodgers World Series Championship Seasons
The identified Dodgers championship seasons begin with two earlier titles: 1955 and 1959. Those wins belong to the earlier portion of the franchise’s championship history, before the three identified titles from the 2020s.
In chronological order, the supplied championship seasons are 1955, 1959, 2020, 2024 and 2025. The 2020 title marked the Dodgers’ first identified championship in this group of later seasons. They then won again in 2024 and retained the championship in 2025.
The sequence is useful because it separates the older championship entries from the recent cluster without turning the record into a broader franchise-history narrative. The 1955 and 1959 seasons establish that the Dodgers’ World Series success reaches back well before the modern Los Angeles-era titles listed later. The 2020, 2024 and 2025 wins show the most recent identified stretch of championships.
It is important not to read the five named seasons as the entire title list. They account for five of the Dodgers’ nine World Series championships, not all nine. Four further championship seasons are included in the franchise total but are not specified here.
The same limitation applies to exact World Series matchup details. The championship years 1955 and 1959 are identified, but their opposing clubs and final series scores are not set out in this reference. The clearest matchup-and-result record is available for the three recent titles: 2020, 2024 and 2025.
Dodgers World Series Opponents and Final Scores
For the identified championships with complete matchup results, the Dodgers defeated the Tampa Bay Rays 4–2 in the 2020 World Series. That was followed by a 4–1 series win over the New York Yankees in 2024.
The 2025 championship required the full seven games. The Dodgers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 4–3, making it the most recent World Series title and the closest final score among the three listed recent championships.
Those results provide a compact view of the available championship matchups: Tampa Bay in 2020, New York in 2024 and Toronto in 2025. Each ended with the Dodgers winning four games, but the path differed considerably: six games against the Rays, five against the Yankees and seven against the Blue Jays.
The 1955 and 1959 championship seasons remain part of the identified title record, although opponent and final-score details are not included here. The same is true of the four additional championships represented in the Dodgers’ nine-title total. For a quick historical lookup, the key points are that the Dodgers have nine World Series wins, five named championship seasons in this reference, and a latest title secured in 2025 with a 4–3 win over Toronto.