MLB/Otani Has Another Amazing Record Being Dug Out Of The Complete Game Strong Pitch Happy To Share

The Angels' Japanese star Shohei Otani finished second in the American League MVP vote this year, losing to Aaron Judge of the Yankees and failing to complete his second straight victory. However, Great Valley shows amazing "two knife flow" data, and many people still believe that his overall performance is better than Judge, and it is impossible to find a second person in the future.

In 157 games this season, Judge won the AL double with 62 hits and 131 Rbis, breaking the AL record for most hits in a single season after 61 years, ranking second with a batting average of 3.11, and winning his first AL MVP award in seven years.

Otani also played 157 games, batting.273 with 34 home runs and 95 Rbis, and started 28 games as a pitcher, going 15-9 with a 2.33 defense percentage.

The American media "Sports Illustrated" pointed out that Judge completed what no one can do for a long time, but Ohtani completed one of the greatest seasons in the history of the major League, creating an unprecedented record.

Otani won the AL MVP vote last year with 420 points, and Blue Jays slugger Vladimir Guerrero Jr. had 269. Otani has 280 points this year, trailing Judge's 410.

Sports Illustrated noted that there were so many statistics showing Ohtani's strong performance this year that the MLB website showed one and retired A's left-hander Dallas Braden shared a message on his Twitter feed.

Breeden, who threw the 19th complete game in major league history on May 9, 2010, announced his retirement due to injury in 2014 and currently works as a television commentator. Sports Illustrated pointed out that only four major league teams this season have hitters with more than 30 home runs, more than 90 Rbis, and pitchers with an average of less than 2.50. Ohtani is the only one who has both pitched and hit at the same time.

The other three are Yordan Alvarez, Kyle Tucker and pitcher Justin Verlander for the Astros, and Greno and Alek Manoah for the Blue Jays. Austin Riley, Matt Olson and Max Fried for the Warriors.

Former Angels coach Joe Maddon also said in a recent interview that it is unlikely that there will be another "two-knife flow" like Otani in the future.