[Postgame special program]A thorough analysis of the Dodgers vs. Blue Jays World Series rematch first game with three major league legends! ▼Game Overview The Blue Jays lost the championship to the Dodgers in last year’s World Series. The Rogers Center was filled with loud cheers and boos from the home fans, who vowed to avenge the game, creating a strange atmosphere even before the game started. However, when we opened the lid, it was the Dodgers who won. The Blue Jays’ spirit was completely engulfed in their 14-point victory. Shohei Ohtani’s success, including a home run, has extended his record for consecutive on-base hits to 41, and he is steadily closing in on Ichiro’s Japanese record. ▼Alex Rodriguez: “The Completed Dodgers Batting Lineup” The batting lineup, which scored 31 points in three consecutive games on the road to Washington, arrived at Rogers Center in a perfectly finished state. Both Freeman and Pagés are doing well, and the batting lineup is perfectly connected in front of and behind Ohtani. This is the most complete batting lineup in the majors right now. ▼Top of the 3rd inning – Otani’s back-screen shot was low, and Otani scooped up a difficult ball that would normally get stuck and carried it to the back-screen. David Ortiz: “Are you going to hit that pitch?” For a normal batter, it would be a second grounder, and at best it would be a foul. Moreover, Shohei’s bat is the longest in the majors. He scooped it up from below and carried it to the back screen in the middle without pulling. It was a feat that required both technique and physical ability. I can’t blame the battery, Shohei was the best at it. That’s all.” ▼Ken Griffey Jr. “Simple fear.” What caught my attention was the plain scary nature of the Dodgers batting lineup. Even when they score points, they don’t get sloppy, and each player swings the bat with an awareness of connecting. When a team scores a lot of points, it makes you want to hit one too, but the Dodgers don’t have that right now. On the other hand, the Blue Jays are lacking in spirit. The difference in calmness directly became the difference in score. ▼The essence of Otani’s batting – the ultimate “openness” Ortiz: “Even if Shohei comes right in the middle, if it’s a pitch he’s not aiming for, he’ll miss it. He never compromises until the ball he’s aiming for comes. Instead, when the ball he’s aiming for comes, he takes a full swing, even on a tough course. Think about it from a pitcher’s perspective. He doesn’t swing right in the middle, and when he hits the course, he takes a full swing and says he was waiting for it. It makes him scary.” ▼ Mechanics of Left Elbow Position Rodriguez: “Otani’s left elbow is in the perfect position, pointing slightly upwards. If it goes down, it will be a door swing and it will get stuck on the inside course, but if it goes too high, it won’t reach the outside course.Otani’s left elbow is in the perfect middle position, and it hardly ever shakes even when he’s not feeling well.That’s why he was able to get back in shape in just one game.He uses the angle of his elbow, not his wrist or arm, to determine the trajectory of his bat.This is the key to making the hand path as short as possible.” ▼“Preparation” and “technique” are two sides of the same coin Griffey: “Stability of the left elbow” and “stabilization of the left elbow” are two sides of the same coin.Because the mechanics are stable, we are confident that we can make the same swing for the next pitch.A batter who is not confident in his or her swing will think, “If I don’t hit it now, I won’t be able to do it next time.” Otani doesn’t have that rush. What I’ve been focusing on is being relaxed. From stance to follow-through, Otani doesn’t have a lot of pressure. This suppleness is what gives him swing speed and reproducibility.” ▼Ortiz, the batter who turns missed pitches into an attack: “What’s even more amazing about Shohei is that he also does it as a pitcher.Those who have been on the mound know the pitcher’s psychology when the batter misses the pitch right in the middle.He gets upset and wonders, “Why aren’t you swinging?” and then gets stronger on the next pitch.There aren’t many batters in the history of the majors who turn a missed pitch into an attack.” ▼Continuous on-base record: 41. Rodriguez: “In 41 consecutive games, there hasn’t been a single game in which the opponent’s battery has completely suppressed Otani. Even though all pitchers in the majors are making preparations to counter Otani as a top priority, they still can’t suppress him. Otani is now reaching for Ichiro’s exceptional record.” The series has just begun, and pitcher Yamamoto is scheduled to take the mound tomorrow, followed by Otani himself the next day. I can’t take my eyes off how the Blue Jays batting lineup will deal with the two-way Otani. ■About the production policy for this video (Important) The videos on this channel are original content that focuses on audio commentary, structure, and discussion. The videos, images, and audio materials used are structured with consideration to YouTube’s guidelines and the scope of quotation, and are based on the premise of short-term use, processing, editing, and contextual necessity. In addition, the narration uses a machine voice generated based on your own voice, and there is no intention to imitate or impersonate any specific real person. This video is an entertainment piece based on baseball, but includes production, composition, and consideration. 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