Shohei Ohtani's History-Making Moment in the World Series
In Game 7 of the World Series, Los Angeles Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani became the first pitcher to record a hit while starting a Game 7 in over 50 years. The moment was marked by boos from the Blue Jays faithful at the Rogers Centre, where Ohtani singled off Max Scherzer to start the game and quieted the crowd.
Ohtani's historic achievement not only brought back memories of Don Gullett and Bill Lee, who were the last pitchers to record a hit in Game 7, but also highlighted his versatility as a player. With a unique rule that allows starting pitchers to continue hitting despite being removed from the mound, Ohtani was able to stay in the game upon being taken out.
As the Dodgers looked to make history, manager Dave Roberts made the decision to start Ohtani on the mound, ensuring that he could keep his bat in the lineup. However, it's unclear how deep Ohtani will pitch into the game, as the Dodgers hope for a Hollywood ending despite some unique rules that could have prevented him from picking up the bat and taking the mound.
Ohtani's performance marked an exciting moment in the World Series, showcasing his talent on both the mound and at the plate. As the game continues to unfold, fans are eagerly awaiting Ohtani's next move and what it will bring for the Dodgers' chances of winning the championship.
				
			In Game 7 of the World Series, Los Angeles Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani became the first pitcher to record a hit while starting a Game 7 in over 50 years. The moment was marked by boos from the Blue Jays faithful at the Rogers Centre, where Ohtani singled off Max Scherzer to start the game and quieted the crowd.
Ohtani's historic achievement not only brought back memories of Don Gullett and Bill Lee, who were the last pitchers to record a hit in Game 7, but also highlighted his versatility as a player. With a unique rule that allows starting pitchers to continue hitting despite being removed from the mound, Ohtani was able to stay in the game upon being taken out.
As the Dodgers looked to make history, manager Dave Roberts made the decision to start Ohtani on the mound, ensuring that he could keep his bat in the lineup. However, it's unclear how deep Ohtani will pitch into the game, as the Dodgers hope for a Hollywood ending despite some unique rules that could have prevented him from picking up the bat and taking the mound.
Ohtani's performance marked an exciting moment in the World Series, showcasing his talent on both the mound and at the plate. As the game continues to unfold, fans are eagerly awaiting Ohtani's next move and what it will bring for the Dodgers' chances of winning the championship.