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Nationals left with stargazing as Shohei Ohtani hit a massive 120 mph home run

Los Angeles Dodgers designated hitter Shohei Ohtani once again demonstrated his prodigious power Tuesday night, which transmits shock waves National Park immediately monumental explosion which left spectators and teammates alike in awe.

Shohei Ohtani shows his true character with selfless action when no one was looking

Ohtani shows off a 1,500-foot bomb

Ohtaniknown for his ability to launch baseballs into the stratosphere, unleashed a huge solo homer against the Nationals’Jacob Barnessolidifying his status as one of baseball’s most exciting talents.

The Japanese four-baser in the top of the ninth when the Evaders already leading 3-1 was the icing on the cake of a successful outing LA in the country’s capital Tuesday night.

The sheer force behind Ohtani’s swing propelled the ball at a blistering speed of 120 mph (198.7 km/h), making it the hardest-hit ball of the 2024 season so far.

The solo homer traveled 1,500 feet.

Evaders midfielder, James Uitmanstruggled to find words to describe the spectacle, comparing the trajectory of the ball to a “cruise missile.”

“That was absurd. That was just absurd,” noticed Uitmanechoing the sentiments of many who witnessed it Ohtanis display of power.

The size of Ohtanis performance was not lost on his teammates, with third baseman Max Muncy amazed at the speed and trajectory of the ball.

“The farthest topspin ball I’ve ever seen in my life,” Muncy exclaimed. “Hitting a ball on the top deck with topspin is pretty impressive.”

Ohtani has a .364 batting average in 2024

Ohtani’s home run didn’t just engrave his name in the annals Evaders history, but also reaffirmed its status as a force to be reckoned with.

Despite a relatively slow start to the season, Ohtanis offensive prowess is undeniable, with six home runs to his name and a .364 batting average.

Manager Dave Roberts recognized Ohtanis exceptional talent, drawing comparisons to power hitters such as Giancarlo Stanton And Aaron Judge.

“There aren’t many guys who can do that.” noticed Robertsreferring to Ohtanis ability to generate power with such ease.

Like the Evaders continue their quest for supremacy in the world NL WestOhtani’s contributions loom large on the horizon.

The Evaderswith a record of 14-11, will play game 2 of the series tomorrow afternoon before concluding the series on Thursday.