The official record of the Angels-Dodgers match in the Major Leagues on the 15th of this month has been corrected, and Shohei Ohtani's three-base, which blocked his opponent's no-hitter no-run in the ninth inning, is no longer the team's first hit.
In the Dodgers-Angels game held at Dodger Stadium on the 15th, Dodgers starting pitcher Anderson showed a good pitching that did not allow even one hit until the end, but Otani was the first in the team from 1 out in the 9th inning. I was hitting a hit three-base.
On the 21st, the Major League Baseball Organization announced that it had corrected the seven plays that were initially an error by pitcher Anderson and changed to an infield hit by Walsh of the Angels.
As a result, the Angels' first hit in this game was seven times, and Otani's nine-time three-base hit was no longer the one that prevented a no-hitter no-run.
In Major League Baseball, it is often the case that the record is corrected after the match, and 99 times have already been corrected this season.
Otani's batting record has also been corrected twice, and what was originally a fielder's error has been changed to a hit.