In a year when he couldn't be a two-way star, Ohtani used his extra time on the bench to become an elite base stealer.

With just over a week remaining in Major League Baseball's regular season, it's safe to declare Shohei Ohtani's first season with the Los Angeles Dodgers a massive success. He's positioned himself to win his third career Most Valuable Player Award;

Shohei Ohtani has officially founded the 50-50 club in a sport in which no player had posted more than 42 home runs and 42 stolen bases in the same season in its century-plus history. For some players,

Ohtani’s 51st homer — a three-run shot that traveled a projected 440 feet into the upper deck — came in the ninth inning of an eventual 20-4 drubbing, a win that clinched a postseason berth for the Dodgers for the 12th consecutive year.

The Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani became the first player in baseball history to reach the 50/50 club on Thursday by stealing two bases and hitting three home runs in a 6-for-6 performance against the Marlins.

The Los Angeles Dodgers star hit his 49th and 50th homer and stole his 50th and 51st base all in a single game against the Miami Marlins on Thursday, bursting into history with a 5-for-5 game with two doubles, two homer, two steals and seven RBI.

After achieving a feat no other MLB player has achieved, Shohei Ohtani shrugged off the historic accomplishment. The Los Angeles Dodgers star admitted that