大谷翔平擊出全壘打後與搗亂者擊掌慶祝

Shohei Ohtani, the superstar for the Los Angeles Dodgers, made headlines on Sunday during a game against the San Diego Padres. Ohtani hit his 45th home run of the season, which was a big moment for both him and his team. But what really caught everyone's attention was what happened right after his home run. As he was heading back to the Dodgers' dugout in the ninth inning, Ohtani approached a Padres fan who had been heckling him throughout the game. Instead of ignoring the heckler, Ohtani reached out and gave him a high-five, even patting him on the back. This friendly gesture surprised many people and made the crowd laugh.

The Dodgers ended up winning the game 8-2 against their long-time rivals, the Padres, at San Diego's Petco Park. Dodgers manager Dave Roberts commented that Ohtani's behavior was unusual, saying, 'It was very out of character from Shohei. ' He explained that the heckler had been bothering Ohtani all game, but Ohtani decided to respond with kindness. Roberts said, 'It was good to see Shohei initiate a high-five from him. That was great. That was fun. It was good to see Shohei show his personality. ' The heckler was sitting close to the Dodgers' dugout and was described as 'very annoying' by Roberts.

Ohtani is known as a 'unicorn' in Major League Baseball because he is excellent at both pitching and hitting, which is very rare. He joined the Dodgers in 2023 with a record-breaking $700 million contract. In Japan, Ohtani is celebrated as a national hero. The rivalry between the Dodgers and Padres is considered one of the best in baseball, with fans often showing strong emotions during games. Last October, a playoff game between the two teams was stopped for nearly ten minutes because Dodgers fans threw baseballs and beer at a Padres player. After that, Petco Park officials warned fans not to throw things or make abusive comments. In June, players and managers from both teams ended up on the field, shouting and shoving after Padres star Fernando Tatis Jr. was hit by a pitch. This past weekend, Dodgers players faced a lot of jeering from Padres fans, especially after losing the first two games. However, the mood changed when Ohtani hit his home run, and the crowd erupted in cheers. With 31 games left in the season, both teams are tied with a record of 74-57. Padres manager Mike Shildt said, 'We're playing outstanding baseball. So, I don't tend to get too caught in today. We couldn't be more thrilled. We're tied for our division lead and expect to go win it. ' The rivalry between the Dodgers and Padres continues to be intense, and fans are eager to see who will come out on top as the season progresses.