The biggest question for the Dodgers going into Game 6, apart from whether or not their offense will wake up, is if Yoshinobu Yamamoto can actually pitch a third consecutive complete game in the postseason.
There were doubts that he would be able to do it the second time in Game 2 — Derek Jeter said decisively, "Yamamoto threw a complete game. He's not gonna throw one tomorrow night. He's not." — and then he did. And then he volunteered himself to come in for relief on two days' rest.
Game 3 was an anomaly and a miracle for the Dodgers' bullpen, a beleaguered unit that didn't allow a run during the last 13 innings, but the group came back down to earth in Games 4 and 5 and performed exactly the way everyone expect them to.