Baseball fans, buckle up for another epic Shohei Ohtani performance that’s setting the MLB ablaze.

In a jaw-dropping display of power hitting, Ohtani has tied a Los Angeles Dodgers franchise record by homering in five consecutive games, a feat last accomplished by Yankees superstar Aaron Judge. During Wednesday’s game against the Minnesota Twins, Ohtani launched a monster 441-foot home run to center field, sending a slow curveball into orbit and punctuating the moment with a confident bat flip.

His incredible performance isn’t just about the home runs. Ohtani’s presence on the field is so electrifying that Twins manager Rocco Baldelli chose to intentionally walk him with two outs, setting the stage for Freddie Freeman to deliver a clutch two-run hit that secured the Dodgers’ 4-3 victory.

This milestone puts Ohtani in elite company, joining legends like Max Muncy, Joc Pederson, and Adrian Gonzalez in the exclusive club of Dodgers players who’ve homered in five straight games. Currently leading the National League with 37 home runs and batting .276 with 70 RBIs, Ohtani continues to prove why he’s considered a generational talent.

As the Dodgers prepare to face the Red Sox in Boston, fans are wondering if Ohtani can break the all-time record of eight consecutive games with a home run - a record that has stood since Ken Griffey Jr. achieved it in 1993. Manager Dave Roberts seems cautiously optimistic, noting Ohtani’s consistent approach and the potential of Fenway Park’s famously short left field.

While Ohtani remains characteristically humble, declining to speak with media after the game, his performance speaks volumes. He’s not just a player - he’s a phenomenon redefining what’s possible in modern baseball.