"There was a strange sound." When Ohtani's big three-store burst, an in-person U.S. local reporter was also shocked. Why

"There was a strange sound." When Ohtani's big three-store burst, an in-person U.S. local reporter was also shocked. Why

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A local reporter in the U.S., who watched Shohei Ohtani (30, LA Dodgers) home run, drew attention by conveying the atmosphere of the scene. 메이저사이트

Ohtani came out as the first designated hitter in Game 3 of the 2024 Major League Postseason National League Championship Series (NLCS) against the New York Mets at Citi Field in Flushing, New York on the 17th (Korea time) and played 1 for 4 (one home run), 3 RBIs, 1 run, 1 walk, and 1 strikeout.

He came out as a leadoff hitter in the first inning and grounded out to first base, walked in the second at-bat, and retired with a fly ball to right field in the third at-bat.

Strangely, he was weak when there was no runner. He added three more at-bats, and had no hit in 22 times at bat.

On the contrary, Ohtani was strong in scoring position. He showed off his strength as a troubleshooter in his fourth at-bat. When Ohtani entered the batter's box with runners on the first and second bases with one out in the top of the seventh inning, he hit Tyler Megill's two-pitch 89-mile (143.2 kilometer) cutter, and the hit was high. The ball flew 115.9 miles (186.5 kilometers) toward the right pole. The angle of launch was 37 degrees, which led to a large home run over the pole. It was his second home run in fall baseball.

Mets fans were silent for a moment when Ohtani's home run hit.

What did the reporter think about it? Anthony DeComo, a reporter from MLB.com , posted on his SNS account, "Ohtani made strange noises at Citi Field. It was a complete silence. He hit a three-run home run like a missile at the top of the right-hand stand."

Mets fans seemed to realize that the game was over. "The fans stood up and headed for the exit," DiComo said.