Freddie Freeman’s solo home run in the 18th inning against the Toronto Blue Jays ended a game tied for the longest in World Series history, propelling Los Angeles to a 6-5 win and a 2-1 series lead.

With his home run in the bottom of the 18th inning of Game 3, Freddie Freeman accomplished something no one in baseball history has ever done before.

Charlie Freeman missed watching his dad, Freddie Freeman, hit a one of his biggest home runs. Freddie said Charlie, who turned 9 in September, was in the family room when the Los Angeles Dodgers won 6-5 against the Toronto Blue Jays on Freeman's 18th-inning home run that ended World Series Game 3.

The only thing more stunning than the Dodgers' Game 7 World Series comeback against the Blue Jays were Ohtani, Mookie, and Freddie's wives side-by-side.

Baby Fredrick "Freddie" Berglund was born the night of the Dodgers' big win, making his parents' name choice "poetic."

Sometimes, history repeats itself. Former Atlanta Braves first baseman Freddie Freeman became a prime example of that in the early hours on Tuesday morning (on the East Coast, at least). In the bottom of the 18th inning of Game 3 of the World Series, he belted a walk-off home run to dead center field to lift the Dodgers to a 6-5 win.