카지노 사이트 추천 온라인 카지노사이트

The Show Goes on… Ohtani, MLB’s First ’50 Home Runs-50 Stolen Bases’

Zoom In – ‘Baseball Genius’ Who Wrote an Unprecedented Record, Hits 3 Home Runs and 2 Steals in Miami Game, Pitcher and Batter, and Is a Hot Hitter, National League MVP ‘0th Place’

Shohei Ohtani (30, Japan) of the Los Angeles Dodgers of Major League Baseball (MLB) in the United States has set an unprecedented record of 50 home runs and 50 stolen bases.

On the 19th (local time), Ohtani started as the designated hitter in an away game against the 2024 MLB Miami Marlins at Ron Depot Park in Miami, Florida, USA, and hit 3 home runs, 2 stolen bases, and had 6 hits in 6 at-bats, 10 RBIs, and 4 runs, becoming the protagonist of a new history of 50 home runs and 50 stolen bases in a season. 무료슬롯사이트

The current record is 51 home runs and 51 stolen bases.

The Dodgers defeated Miami 20-4 on this day thanks to Ohtani’s one-man show, securing their 12th consecutive postseason appearance since 2013.

Ohtani, who is playing his first fall baseball since entering the major leagues in 2018, smiled and said, “I’m so happy to be able to go on the stage I’ve dreamed of for the first time.”

Regarding the 50-50 record, he said, “I feel joy and relief, and I respect my seniors who have made many records so far.”

Shohei Ohtani, who signed with the LA Angels in 2018 and entered the MLB, caused a sensation as a ‘pitcher and hitter.’

That year, he recorded 4 wins, 2 losses, and an ERA of 3.31 as a pitcher, and as a batter, he recorded a batting average of 0.285, 22 home runs, and 61 RBIs, winning the American League Rookie of the Year Award.

Ohtani, who underwent elbow surgery in his debut year, did not give up despite his slump that continued for two years. Instead, he came back stronger.

As a hitter in 2021, he had a batting average of . 257 with 46 home runs, 100 RBIs, 103 runs, and 25 stolen bases, and as a pitcher, he had a record of 9 wins, 2 losses, and an ERA of 3.18.

As a result, he became the 11th unanimous American League MVP.

Ohtani’s ‘two-sword style (both pitcher and batter) syndrome’ continued in MLB.