The curtain fell on an era in Los Angeles on Friday night. Clayton Kershaw — the Dodgers’ ace, their constant, their heart and soul for 18 seasons — made his final regular season start at Dodger Stadium.

For nearly two decades, Kershaw’s left arm has been both a weapon and a work of art. He baffled hitters with a knee-buckling curveball, nicknamed by legendary broadcaster Vin Scully as the “Public Enemy No. 1.” He won three Cy Young Awards, and earned an MVP — all while etching his name alongside Sandy Koufax as one of the greatest pitchers in Dodgers history.

Stream Los Angeles News for free, 24/7, wherever you are. WATCH HERE

As 53,037 teary-eyed fans packed Chavez Ravine one last time to witness the living legend on his mound one final time , it got us reflecting on where Kers

See Full Page