The Los Angeles Dodgers are heading to their second straight World Series , and Shohei Ohtani’s Game 4 masterpiece vs. the Milwaukee Brewers might go down as the defining moment of their dominant playoff run. While the baseball world erupted in awe, it was teammate Freddie Freeman ’s reaction that perfectly captured what everyone was thinking — that Ohtani’s dominance no longer surprises anyone, it’s expected.
The two-way phenom came into Game 4 mired in a slump, hitting just .103 in the postseason. By the end of the night, he had delivered one of the greatest two-way performances in MLB history, throwing six-plus scoreless innings, striking out 10, and hitting three home runs, including a 469-foot blast that left Dodger Stadium. The victory sealed a four-game sweep and propelled