LOS ANGELES — It’s getting a little absurd, isn’t it?
This shouldn’t be humanly possible.
It’s like watching Barry Bonds in his prime, Reggie Jackson in October and Albert Pujols in a St. Louis Cardinals’ uniform.
Shohei Ohtani is taking this World Series into his own hands, putting on a show that may never be forgotten.
Ohtani had the greatest World Series performance in Los Angeles Dodgers’ history Monday, hitting two home runs and two doubles, driving in three runs, scoring another three, reaching base a record nine times with four intentional walks, and then watching first baseman Freddie Freeman hit a walk-off homer in the 18th inning of the Dodgers’ 6-5 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays in Game 3 of the World Series.
