LOS ANGELES — A thrilling 2017 season comes to an end on Wednesday night, with the Houston Astros and Los Angeles Dodgers battling in Game 7 of the World Series at Dodger Stadium.

This back-and-forth series has featured a pair of classic games, a record number of home runs, and two bullpens trying to find somehow, some way to get outs.

Those bullpens will be fortified with a few starting pitchers, with Clayton Kershaw and Alex Wood available to pitch in relief for the Dodgers, and Charlie Morton and Dallas Keuchel ready in reserve for the Astros.

“When you’re talking about Clayton Kershaw, Game 7, I think anything’s within reason,” Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said. “With Clayton, it’s hard to put a number on him.”

Yu Darvish gets the start for the Dodgers, with Lance McCullers Jr. starting for the Astros.

This is the first World Series between 100-win teams to reach seven games since 1931, when the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Athletics.

“This series has been back and forth, and two incredible teams, trying to get to the finish line,” Astros manager A.J. Hinch said. ”Both teams will be ready to play with about as much energy as you could possibly imagine in Game 7.”

World Series Game 7 time, TV, and streaming info

• Teams: Astros (101-61) at Dodgers (104-58)
• Series: Series tied, 3-3
• Time: 7:30 p.m. ET
• First pitch: 8:20 p.m. ET
• Location: Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles
• TV: Fox
• Streaming: Fox Sports Go
• Announcers: Joe Buck, John Smoltz, Tom Verducci, Ken Rosenthal

Dodgers vs. Astros news & notes

Astros center fielder George Springer and Dodgers outfielder Joc Pederson both tied a World Series record on Tuesday night, each homering for a fifth straight game with an extra-base hit:

Pederson has an extra-base hit in each of the last five games, tying the World Series record last done by Amos Otis in 1980. Astros center fielder George Springer, who homered in Game 6, also tied the record on Tuesday.

It has been a wonderful turnaround for Pederson, who spent nearly three weeks in Triple-A Oklahoma City in August and September to work on his swing.

“It was very humbling, and I needed to go learn how to hit, basically,” Pederson said. “I’ve still got a lot of work to do, but it’s encouraging to see some of the process and all the hard work turn into some results in the game.”