Shohei Ohtani continues to knock out hits as the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres matchup continues to heat up

Although the excitement and importance of the game were far lower than the last meeting, the Los Angeles Dodgers replicated the previous script and left the San Diego Padres behind.

When the Dodgers ended the five-inning tie and dragged the 6-6 duel into a deadlock, the Bullpen held the line with four games without dropping points until Andy Pages and Tommy Edman hit a netting in the 10th inning of the playoff, and finisher Tanner Scott closed the door to his former club, and the Dodgers narrowly won 8-7 at Petcoe Park. This is the first meeting between the two teams since last year's National League divisional competition.

In recent years, Dodge and the Priest have escalated from mere geographical rivals to a true feud. Last year's playoff series brought the confrontation to a boiling point: the Padres drove the Dodgers to a cliff in five fierce battles, but failed to bring down the old powerhouse of the National League. The Padres went on a slump in the final 24 innings, and Dodger eventually won the World Series.

The Dodgers have faced tough opponents in the past two weeks, and the most difficult stage of the schedule is just around the corner - the next 10 games against the Padres and the Giants, and the two teams are only one win away from the Dodgers at the top of the National League West before the game. "You have to give it your all against tough opponents," head coach Dave Roberts stressed before the game, "and the only goal is to stay at the top of the division." "

Today, Dodgers Japanese star Shohei Ohtani hit 5 hits and 1 hit, knocked out a second base hit in the first hit, selected a four-bad ball to protect and run back to 1 point.