During the Dodgers’ 7-3 loss to the Yankees, Buster Olney shared that Ohtani is the only MLB player to greet the umpires before every at-bat.

The Toronto Blue Jays aren't the MLB 's most successful franchise, but there have been plenty of highlights in their 49-year history. The 1992 and '93 World Series wins, Joe Carter and José Bautista's bat flips, and the current era with superstar Vladimir Guerrero Jr. have all entrenched the organization in the baseball pantheon.

Shohei Ohtani always says "hello," according to MLB umpires, at least, that's what Buster Olney reported during ESPN's broadcast of the Los Angeles Dodgers-New York Yankees game on Sunday night.

Raleigh leads Seattle in every major offensive category save batting average, where his .264 average is second to J.P. Crawford's .272. His 1.016 OPS trails only those Dodger-Yankee megastars – Judge, Freddie Freeman and Ohtani.

Shohei Ohtani is already one of baseball’s biggest stars, but Red Sox legend David Ortiz believes the Dodgers could take his game to another level. Ortiz recently suggested that Ohtani should play a hybrid role,

As the Dodgers are putting the hammer on the Yankees, Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh tied up Shohei Ohtani for the MLB home run lead.

For the second straight day, Shohei Ohtani led off the game with a home run, and in the Dodgers' 7-2 win over the Guardians on Monday, he did it on the first pitch he saw. Ohtani turned around a 96.5 mph fastball from starter Gavin Williams,

A third of the way through the 2025 MLB season, and Shohei Ohtani is still on top. At writing, Ohtani leads the MLB with 20 home runs. He's second in the NL with a 1.042 OPS. He's on pace for 58 homers,