This time, Shohei Ohtani was just ordinary. A night after the Los Angeles Dodgers’ two-way superstar treated baseball fans to one of the greatest performances in World Series history, he looked just fine on the mound and struggled at the plate.

Eighteen innings. Six hours and 39 minutes. We were treated to bonus baseball and then some in World Series Game 3. Seven years after the Dodgers and Red Sox set a World Series record with an 18-inning game in Game 3 at Dodger Stadium,

NLCS MVP Shohei Ohtani Sits for Exclusive One-On-One Interview with Kevin Burkhardt; Set to Air During Game 1 Pregame Coverage on Friday Watch Preview Here Unrivaled FOX MLB World Series Analysts Combine for 51 Postseason Appearances,

A week ago, the right-hander was in Arizona throwing to live hitters in a simulated game. Klein, 25, was a late addition to the Dodgers’ roster after Tanner Scott wasn’t ready to return from injury and Alex Vesia was left off because of personal reasons. Call it Couch to the World Series.

Baseball might not have a game clock, but that doesn’t mean it can’t test your endurance. As yesterday’s Dodgers vs. Blue Jays proves, yet again, some World Series games don’t just flirt with midnight;

As the World Series captivates the baseball world, front office officials are seeking the players that will help bolster their own teams and, potentially, earn them a spot in next year's Fall Classic.

After the longest game in Toronto Blue Jays history on Monday night, the team wins big against the Los Angeles Dodgers to tie the series. Spotted in the crowds were celebrities like Prince Harry, Meghan Markle, Brad Pitt and Sydney Sweeney.

Ohtani and Freddie Freeman tied the game with a fifth-inning rally. Toronto responded again with an all-time hustle play from Vladimir Guerrero Jr., who scored from first base on a Bo Bichette single and barely beat an iffy throw home. VLADDY SCORED FROM FIRST! @BLUEJAYS LEAD IN THE 7TH! 📺: #WorldSeries on FOX pic.twitter.com/3834TOZ87k