Interesting Preview I read to ponder over, make your own choice I’ve already made mine 
TORONTO -- In their two previous World Series championship triumphs in 1992 and 1993, the Toronto Blue Jays won a dramatic Game 6 each time.
They have a chance to repeat history Friday night by clinching the World Series title against the reigning champion Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 6.
Toronto needed 11 innings in Game 6 to defeat the Atlanta Braves in 1992. The next year, it took Joe Carter's three-run home run in the bottom of the ninth to take Game 6 and vanquish the Philadelphia Phillies.
Toronto is 5-2 all-time in Game 6 scenarios. But older Blue Jays fans will remember 1985, when the Blue Jays lost Games 6 and 7 at home to the Kansas City Royals in the American League Championship Series.
The Dodgers will need a repeat performance from right-hander Yoshinobu Yamamoto (3-1, 1.57 ERA) to have a chance to force Game 7.
He allowed one run and four hits in a complete-game victory in Game 2 in which he retired his final 20 batters.
"Yes, it did give me a certain level of confidence," Yamamoto said on Wednesday. "But now my mind is reset and then just focusing on the new game."
The Dodgers have struggled scoring runs all postseason, particularly in the World Series where they have batted .201 and have been outscored 29-18. They have relied on strong starting pitching in the postseason that has not always been there in the World Series. An undependable bullpen has compounded matters, and so has some sloppy fielding.
"I think right now, we've got to find a way to win one game," Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said on Thursday. "They just have to compete and fight in the batter's box. It's one-on-one, the hitter versus the pitcher, and that's it."
Yamamoto's opponent again will be right-hander Kevin Gausman (2-2, 2.55), who also pitched well in Game 2, allowing three runs in 6 2/3 innings.
Gausman looks forward to the assignment.