Every aspect of the two-way star Shohei Ohtani's boundless soil was on display, both on the mound and at the plate in the Angels’ 8–0 win. Let's have a look at the whole story.
Max
Shohei Ohtani had already hit a ball 109 miles an hour and thrown 81 of his 99 pitches for strikes.
When he strode to the plate in the eighth inning of perhaps the greatest game ever played here, he lined a fastball off the Green Monster so hard he knocked his own number off the wall.
Ohtani became the first starting pitcher since Babe Ruth in 1919 to hit in the top four spots in the lineup here.
Ohtani left Ruth behind