3 points including special spikes with gold lines
Baseball equipment used by pitcher Shohei Ohtani of the Angels in a major league all-star game held in Denver, Colorado on the 13th (14th Japan time) will be stored in the National Baseball Hall of Fame Museum in Cooperstown, New York. Spikes with golden lines on a white background, foot guards, and back guards are targeted.
In this game, Otani served as the starting pitcher with “No. 1 DH” under special rules, and played the first “dual wield outflow field” in history. In addition, as a pitcher, he made a series of over 160 kilograms and scored no goals once. As a Japanese, he became the second winning pitcher since Masahiro Tanaka (then Yankees) in 2019.
As baseball equipment used by Otani, the hat used when he made his debut as a pitcher in 2018, the first year of the Angels, and the batting gloves when he first appeared as a batter have been donated to the museum. In addition, a batting helmet, an elbow pad, and a shin pad followed in the off, and a bat that hit a home run in the game that participated in the same throwing for the first time this season was donated. The number of “hall of fame” goods continues to grow.
John Shestakovsky, deputy director of the museum, said, “It’s very important for the history of baseball. He continues to make the history of baseball.” Emphasize the impact it gives. The merchandise also said, “It will be permanently preserved in the museum. I will keep it in a safe place. It will be released in Cooperstown soon.”
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