Who can stop Shohei Ohtani? The 28-year-old proved Thursday that he is in a class of his own, dominating both at the mound and at the plate. Defensively, the former American League MVP delivered six strong innings, allowing just two runs on six hits. However, it was his bat that stole the show with an eighth-inning moon shot that put him in a tie for most in MLB with 22. According to Elias Sports Bureau, Ohtani is the first player to have a share of the MLB home runs lead and lead opponent's batting average against since 1900.