Shohei Ohtani will hit a home run for the second time in his career! The Dodgers started the season with eight straight wins to continue piling new records

MLB Major League Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers host the Atlanta Braves, and Dodgers Japanese star Shohei Ohtani knocked out a goodbye home run in nine innings to help the team beat the opponent 6-5, and the third hit of the season was released. The Dodgers trailed by two points in the first seven innings, tied with a second-base hit by Max Muncy in the eighth inning, and Shohei Ohtani knocked out a home run in the middle field from Warriors finisher Raisel Iglesias in the ninth inning to finish the game.

The Dodgers did not start the game well, starting pitcher Blake Snell (Blake Snell) was unstable, coupled with two mistakes by third baseman Muncy, the Dodgers lost five points in the first two innings, Snell only shot 4 innings in this game and lost 5 points but was not a self-blame score, after the first five innings, the Dodgers trailed the Warriors 3-5. Warriors starting pitcher Bryce Elder lost 3 points in four innings.

Although the Dodgers lost points in the first two innings, they did not lose a point in the next seven innings, providing an opportunity to hit the line and counterattack, and the second base hit in the 8th inning Mancy made up for it, and chased the score to a 5-5 tie with a bat, and Jack Dreyer threw three up and three down in the 9th inning, not allowing the opponent to cross the thunder pool one step, and Shohei Ohtani and Igresias faced off in the 9th inning, and the first ball was swept out of the home run wall by Ohtani, and the game ended, and Dodger won.

This home run was the second goodbye home run of Shohei Ohtani's career, the previous being a goodbye slam in August last year, and at the same time reached the milestone of 40 hits and 40 thieves in a single season. Ohtani helped the Dodgers win eight straight games of the opening season, the first time since 1995, and rewrote the defending title's opening streak to eight, surpassing the Yankees' seven-game winning streak set in 1933.