Letters: Super Shohei and the Dodgers are back where they belong

Wow, what a week in sports. USC beat Michigan, a Dodger pitched a complete game in the postseason for the first time since 2004 and they beat the Brewers to advance to the World Series for the second consecutive year after going 0-6 against Milwaukee during the regular season. Maybe Michael Conforto will be added to the list and win MVP in the World Series.

Jeff forgot
Woodland Hills

While basically sleeping through the first three games of the NLCS, Shohei Ohtani is saving his best for last. He goes to “Hollywood” and produces one of the greatest performances in MLB history as the final curtain falls on the Milwaukee Brewers and extends the Dodgers’ magical journey to repeat World Series championships.

Stay tuned for the sequel!

Rick Solomon
Lake Balboa

It’s a bird, it’s a plane… No, it’s supernatural! He struck out one, struck out 10, and hit three home runs. Wow!

Marty Zubin
Palos Verdes Estates

In the history of Major League Baseball, has there ever been a player quite like Shohei Ohtani? i don’t think so. Shui is always the best. Just said.

Chris Source
Fountain Valley

Now that the Dodgers have easily returned to the World Series, it’s pretty obvious that $400 million is actually does Take what you used to have!

Jack Wolfe
Westwood

Finally, the second coming of the Dodger happened. We’ve been waiting for it and waiting for it, and now it’s here. Great offense, great defense and great pitching. Our new song should be “All the Way to LA, All the Way”.

Cheryl Creek
Anaheim

Statistically, there is a case for comparing the postseason accomplishments of Sandy Koufax and Blake Snell. From a historical perspective, there is no comparison.

Koufax is a legendary life dodger who pitched until he physically couldn’t anymore. Snell refused to take the ball in his last Giants start to save himself for the windfall of free agency money.

Bill Waxman
Sammy Willie

Stop the press! The world is still spinning! Holy Toledo, Dave Roberts finally figured out that a starting pitcher’s arm doesn’t fall apart after 100 pitches. Too bad he didn’t come to this revelation during Blake Snell’s Game 1 performance, but better late than never, as the saying goes.

Ken Black
win