There were times when the 2014 Dodgers looked capable of breaking the team's 26-year World Series parade drought. Clayton Kershaw, the game's most talented pitcher, was usually on the mound at those moments. Yasiel Puig, the team's most talented player, was usually swinging a hot bat.But for a team that won 94 games, there were a surprising number of moments when the Dodgers looked unfocused, divided or just plain unhappy. It's no secret by now that this was not a team that had great cohesion and the new front office has hammered at that point by continually mentioning functionality in explaining its copious off-season moves.