@EmpireJeffTV Why not just say that Shohei should leave the Dodgers and play for the Angels next year?
Maybe that’s what he wants. Maybe he wanted to stay with the Angels in the first place.
I’d be curious to hear what those Dodgers fans would say then.
@bookoflugo Why not just say that Shohei should leave the Dodgers and play for the Angels next year?
Maybe that’s what he wants. Maybe he wanted to stay with the Angels in the first place.
I’d be curious to hear what those Dodgers fans would say then.
@DodgersNation Once again, today, I could really feel how much pressure Shohei’s presence alone puts on the opposing pitcher and the opposing team. And I believe he’ll continue to go beyond anything we can imagine.
@MLB@Dodgers Once again, today, I could really feel how much pressure Shohei’s presence alone puts on the opposing pitcher and the opposing team. And I believe he’ll continue to go beyond anything we can imagine.
@Dodgers Whether you look at the numbers or watch the way Shohei Ohtani leads a game, this championship wouldn’t have happened without him. I want to hear people say that again.
@DodgersNation Whether you look at the numbers or watch the way Shohei Ohtani leads a game, this championship wouldn’t have happened without him. I want to hear people say that again.
@DodgersNation@nelson__espinal Whether you look at the numbers or watch the way Shohei Ohtani leads a game, this championship wouldn’t have happened without him. I want to hear people say that again.
@DodgersNation The Dodgers have won eight straight, but I still don’t see them as a team strong enough to win the World Series. Today’s loss doesn’t surprise me. I still feel like we’re missing one big piece.
@Dodgers Even with Tucker’s grand slam at this point in the season, I still feel like we’re missing one big piece. The team just feels different without him.
@DodgersNation When Ohtani turned pro, he chose pitching, not hitting. He simply happened to have incredible talent as a hitter too, so his Japanese team encouraged him to do both.
Doing both helped him balance and condition his body. So what is happening in America now?
@FerAlvarez When Ohtani turned pro, he chose pitching, not hitting. He simply happened to have incredible talent as a hitter too, so his Japanese team encouraged him to do both.
Doing both helped him balance and condition his body. So what is happening in America now?
@MLBNetwork@katiejwoo@Dodgers Japanese fans love Ohtani not just for his talent, but for who he is. He always puts the team and fans first.
That’s why the negativity toward his two way challenge is hard to understand. America celebrated what made him unique. Why criticize him now?
@DodgersNation For Ohtani, pitching and hitting have always been part of how he conditions his body.
Maybe that’s why simply telling him to rest or stop one side isn’t so simple.
@Fullcountc2 With the numbers Ohtani has put up this year, if this were his first season, he would unquestionably be an MVP. I think people are forgetting that.
And just as you think you know what he can do, he will continue to go far beyond our imagination.