Dodgers use live trumpet for Edwin Díaz's first save
New York Post • • general
Key Points:
- Edwin Díaz made his Dodgers debut with a unique twist as a live trumpeter played his iconic walk-out song "Narco" at Dodger Stadium, enhancing the fan experience during the team's 5-4 win over the Diamondbacks.
- Díaz has used "Narco" by Timmy Trumpet as his entrance music since his time with the Mets, where he became a dominant closer and fan favorite, making the song synonymous with his appearances.
- The Dodgers orchestrated the live performance to amplify the atmosphere, surprising Díaz and many teammates, with the trumpeter performing from the left-field home run deck as Díaz entered the ninth inning.
- Díaz expressed enthusiasm about joining the Dodgers and focusing on winning, showing no hesitation about transitioning from his former team despite his deep ties to New York and its fans.
- The Dodgers' signing of Díaz for three years and $69 million this offseason was unexpected, but the team views him as a key piece to strengthen their closing game and overall bullpen presence.
