-
Park Jin-young Denies Cult Allegations Against Firstfruits Group
-
Downing Street Defends PM's Speechwriting After AI Photo Emerges
-
Writer Realizes She Is Lesbian After Child Comes Out as Transgender
-
How to Stop Spam Calls and SMS on Jio, Airtel, Vi and BSNL
-
Shruti Haasan Reveals Kamal Haasan’s Defense of Her Film Career
-
Saudi Arabia Intercepts Two Houthi Ballistic Missiles Targeting Riyadh
-
Trump Reduces Public Appearances Amid CIA-Mossad Warnings of Iranian Drone Plot
-
Google Smart Glasses Privacy: Bystander Face Removal Limits
-
Italy Fines Meta $880 Million Over Facebook Photo Access Violations
-
IT’S TIME TO SHINE: ELEKTROS Thanks Its Shareholders and Looks Toward a Brighter Future in Critical Minerals and EV Technology
-
ELEKTROS Invites Shareholders to Shine Bright as the Holiday Season Nears, with Focus on Lithium, Critical Minerals and EV Innovation
-
As the Most Wonderful Time of the Year Approaches, ELEKTROS Celebrates Its Shareholders and Looks Ahead to a Bright Future
-
How to Find Joy in a Simpler, More Intentional Lifestyle
-
MotorTrend's Top Picks for the Best Hatchbacks of 2026
-
Goldrich Cultural Center Receives $20 Million Endowment Gift
-
Clare Luvanga Leads Washington Spirit to Third Straight NWSL Championship with 2-1 Win
Ohtani homers for 1,000th MLB hit in Dodgers defeat
Shohei Ohtani notched the 1,000th hit of his Major League Baseball career in impressive style Wednesday, belting a two-run homer as part of an impressive two-day display that couldn't get the Los Angeles Dodgers past St. Louis.
In his starting pitcher's role Ohtani struck out eight and allowed just two infield singles in four dominant innings.
And at the plate he notched his milestone homer in the third inning, a two-run blast that put Los Angeles up 2-1. It was his 39th home run of the season, one behind National League Lader Kyle Schwarber and three behind MLB leader Cal Raleigh.
The Dodgers couldn't hold on to their early lead, however, the Cardinals rallying for a 5-3 victory at Dodger Stadium.
But Ohtani joined newly minted Hall of Famer Ichiro Suzuki and Hideki Matsui as the only Japanese-born players to reach 1,000 hits in the major leagues.
Ichiro finished his career with 3,089 and Matsui with 1,253.
Ohtani's performance quelled concern over his previous pitching start, which he departed early due to cramping in his right hip.
Having returned to the starting lineup this year after a near two-year absence in the wake of elbow surgery, he pitched four innings for the first time this season.
Y.Kobayashi--AMWN