Former MLB Reliever David Aardsma dives into the possibility of Shohei Ohtani returning to the mound after Dodgers manager Dave Roberts sparked speculation with his recent comment. Can Ohtani make a comeback as a pitcher after his recent injury? David breaks down the latest news, Ohtani’s recovery progress, and what this means for his future as a two-way superstar. Don’t miss this in-depth analysis of one of the biggest stories in baseball!
#shoheiohtani #Ohtani #DaveRoberts #MLB #Baseball
I can think of 70 million reasons to keep him off the mound!!!!!!
LET HIM PITCH!!
As much as i want to have him back on the mound, would rather see him when he is 100% rather than rushing and getting hurt.
babe ruth = unconfirmed myth
Shohei Ohtani = living proof
I do not think this man is human.
Shohei Ohtani’s brilliance transcends mere athleticism—he’s practically redefined the boundaries of human capability within the framework of modern sports. Not content with mastering either pitching or hitting, he excels at both simultaneously, a duality that renders conventional notions of specialization obsolete. It’s as though Ohtani operates on a plane of existence where multitasking isn’t a challenge but a natural state. One can’t help but imagine that if tasked with running the front office during a game, he’d manage trades, rework the lineup, and still hit a 450-foot home run in between making pitching changes. His ability to perform at this unprecedented level in both roles suggests that if given enough time, he’d likely develop a solution to clean energy or unravel the mysteries of quantum mechanics—perhaps between stealing bases. What we’re witnessing isn’t just a once-in-a-generation talent, but an embodiment of potential unleashed in all its multifaceted glory. The question isn’t what Ohtani can do, but rather if there’s anything he can’t do.”