Clayton Kershaw will not be on the Los Angeles Dodgers' roster for the National League Wild Card Series, manager Dave Roberts said Sunday, a day that also marked the end of the veteran left-hander's 18-year regular-season career.

Clayton Kershaw is one of the greatest left-handed pitchers in the history of baseball, but when the playoffs commence, Kershaw won't be taking part. Dodgers manager Dave Roberts told reporters on Sunday that Kershaw won't be on the Wild Card Round roster. If L.A. advances, that can be changed.

On Friday, however, Muncy was absent from the lineup for a second consecutive game, the series opener against Seattle. Roberts said Muncy was held out due to a lower body issue and was being given a couple days to work through it, according to Jack Harris of the Los Angeles Times.

The Cincinnati Reds have clinched a playoff berth despite losing to the Brewers on Sunday, thanks to a Miami Marlins win over the New York Mets. It's the first

Dodgers left-hander Clayton Kershaw, who will start Sunday's regular-season finale in Seattle against the Mariners, will be left off Los Angeles' roster for the Wild Card Series.

Just a few days later, Kershaw took the mound for the final time as the Dodgers took on the Seattle Mariners. The future Hall of Famer threw 5 1/3 scoreless innings with seven strikeouts and just four hits as he stepped of the bump for the last time.

The Los Angeles Dodgers made a roster move, Max Muncy is injured and the Dodgers are predicted to land a premium free agent.