1150 in Los Angeles.

Kerman sends a fly ball to center field.

Roshos going back before the catch strikes meet back.

Bernie Freeman has ended it.

It's a repeat hero with the last word on a game three classic.

You know, last week, we said that Otani may have had the greatest playoff game ever

in 121 years of World Series baseball.

I've got to say last night that may, he may have had that game again.

And if there's ever been a Greater World Series game, I'm not sure which one it was.

In 121 years of the Fall Classic.

We have run out of superlatives to describe Shohay Otani.

And the game itself last night, a game that frankly just ended a short time ago.

After nearly seven hours in the field in Los Angeles last night, you just saw it.

The Dodgers, Freddie Freeman, ended one of the longest games in World Series history

with that walk-off home run in the 18th inning. By the way, one of the longest games in World Series history with that walk-off home run in the 18th inning.

By the way, one of the nicest guys in baseball.

I was earlier in the day in a conversation about whether he's a Hall of Famer.

He absolutely is a Hall of Famer.

MVP, Gold Gloves, great guy, and now two wins away from his third World Series title.

That's Freeman's second World

Series walk homeer in his many seasons. Of course, he ended game one of last year's fall

classic with that home run against the Yankees. But the story is Shohei Otani. Otani tied a

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