Shrines, Stories, and Scully: Episode 3 of the Dodgers Fan Cave Series Delivers Legendary Blue
In Episode 3 of the Dodgers Fan Cave Series, the stakes get even higher as we enter shrine territory — and these fans don’t just Bleed Blue, they’ve built entire worlds around it. From Visalia to Oregon to Florida, four diehard Dodgers devotees share their custom fan caves filled with rare memorabilia, generational pride, and lifetime dedication.
The episode opens in Visalia, California, where Adrian Ibarra showcases a sleek space inspired by the Dodgers’ unforgettable 2017 playoff run. With a massive Dodgers hat collection and custom Jenga game at its core, Adrian’s setup is stylish, personal, and filled with post-2017 passion.
Next up is Steven Blevins, also from Visalia, whose shrine blends iconic memorabilia with the memories he’s making with his son. Signed baseballs from Shohei Ohtani and Clayton Kershaw, a Freddie Freeman bat, and framed moments from father-son bonding elevate this fan cave into a living legacy.
Retired broadcaster Ben Creighton out of Oregon brings us to “Kershaw’s Corner” — a collector’s dream built with patience and precision. The highlight? One of only 20 signed 2020 World Series helmets, paired with an elite Vin Scully collection that any Dodgers fan would envy.
Finally, we travel to Tampa Bay, Florida, where Matt Weeg unveils a five-decade fan cave filled with 1950s rookie cards, over 50 autographs, and a deep connection to Dodgers history and military service. He’s got a jersey rotation system that only changes after a loss — superstition at its finest.
Congratulations to Matt Weeg, our Episode 3 Fan Cave Champion! Watch the full episode now and get inspired by the ultimate Dodger shrines: DodgersNation.com/FanCave
To get your own Dodgers memorabilia, click here.
