Legitimate, regular season baseball is nearly here. In the meantime, we’ll keep looking at how injuries are shaking out across the league. We already looked at the Dodgers’ rotation, but we’re not quite done with them yet, as they have been one of the teams hardest hit by injuries this spring, and that isn’t limited to pitchers.

When I rated the Dodgers’ offseason back in February, the majority of the article was dedicated to the pitching moves the front office made. The lineup moves, consisting of signing Chase Utley (likely an overpay) and bringing back Howie Kendrick (on a team friendly deal thanks to the qualifying offer they extended him, weren’t flashy, but it didn’t really appear that the Dodgers really needed to focus on the lineup too much beyond that. Continued development from some players and improving health from others should have been enough to keep the Dodgers on track to compete for their fourth straight division title. This spring, however, has certainly cast some doubt on the latter of those two, as the Dodgers have experienced position players going down left and right.

Starting with catcher, Yasmani Grandal left a game after two innings last week dealing with forearm tightness and hasn’t caught a game since. He had shoulder surgery earlier in the offseason and is apparently still recovering. Grandal did catch a bullpen session this week, but it’s still pretty likely he’ll start the season on the DL and he even admitted as much . The Dodgers need to be careful though, because they certainly want Grandal healthy so that they can keep the Grandal-AJ Ellis platoon going. Of course, Ellis is about to turn 35, which is ancient in catcher years. The next player in the depth chart is Austin Barnes, a 26-year-old who, while he may have had a solid spring training, isn’t who the Dodgers want catching the majority of games.

Adrian Gonzalez hasn’t had any issues, so first base looks fine and well, but as we continue around the diamond, there have been a mess of injuries that could really test the Dodgers’ depth if they turn out to be serious or recurring. Howie Kendrick has been sitting with calf tightness and may not be ready for the beginning of the season. Kendrick already missed time this spring with groin issues and struggled with hamstring issues at the end of the season last year.

Enrique Hernandez, who falls below the 37-year-old Utley at second on the depth chart at second base, missed some games after being hit by a pitch, but just returned and it’s a good thing, because Hernandez’s ability to play all over the place is particularly important as Corey Seager missed some time with a tweaked knee. While Seager is expected to return soon, a full season and further development from Seager is certainly something the Dodgers were counting on in terms of contending, so his missing time is the last thing they want.

At third, Justin Turner, who has been an absolute godsend for the Dodgers and has put up 8.1 WAR in the two years since they picked him up after the Mets non-tendered him, underwent offseason knee surgery. While he started a little late, he’s been absolutely raking this spring (.647/.700/1.176 slash line), and it appears everything is alright with him, which is obviously important, because the depth issues at second and short also apply to third. Utley (who, again, is 37) is the first man up, but then it’s Kendrick, Hernandez and Alex Guerrero, who has also been missing time this spring, due to left knee soreness.

None of these injuries are obviously serious and they could be forgotten memories even a week or two into the regular season. The point stands that the infield hasn’t yet played a game together with the Dodgers’ preferred player at each position. The front office has to be hoping that these are just the pains of getting used to the grind of baseball, though, as their infield situation, which looked fairly deep earlier this offseason, could be in serious trouble if people don’t get healthy.

In the outfield, Andre Ethier is out for possibly a couple of months after breaking his leg. Ethier was presumably going to be at least semi-platooned with lefty-hitting Scott Van Slyke in left field. His replacement will likely be Carl Crawford, whose OPS was almost .200 below Ethier’s last season. Additionally, Crawford is older and is no stranger to the DL, either. Yasiel Puig only played in 79 games in 2015 and, when he did play, his numbers were far below what was expected of him after his first two breakout seasons. The main culprit was a hamstring, and he’s already missed time this spring due to tightness in the aforementioned hamstring.

Just so it doesn’t seem like we’re being overly pessimistic, there’s been some good news in the Dodgers camp as well. Alex Wood is looking like he’s returning to his former self. We already mentioned that Turner looks great. It’s not all doom and gloom for the Dodgers. However, they are certainly walking a tightrope with all the injuries throughout their lineup, not to mention their rotation. If folks don’t get healthy quick, the Dodgers could find themselves looking up in the standings by the time they do.