Yahoo Sports Daily hosts Caroline Fenton and Jason Fitz are joined by MLB Central host Robert Flores to discuss Shohei Ohtani’s historic performance in NLCS Game 4 and why the Los Angeles Dodgers superstar already has a case for greatest MLB player of all time. Watch the full episode of Yahoo Sports Daily on YouTube or YahooSports.TV.

In today's edition: Game 7 in Toronto, parity in college football, 3 stars of the weekend, KD passes LeBron, NFL Sunday scoreboard, Mad Max wins U.S. Grand Prix, and more.

Once Shohei Ohtani homered for the third time — shortly after wrapping up his six scoreless innings on the mound — the superlatives began in earnest. In Game 4 of the NL Championship Series on Friday night, Ohtani became the third player ever to hit three homers in a game in which he was a starting pitcher. Ohtani pitched for two-thirds of the game and allowed the fewest runs possible.

When The Pulse dropped on Saturday with a subject line of ‘The greatest performance ever,’ it got us thinking. On Friday, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Shohei Ohtani became the first player to hit three home runs and throw 10 strikeouts in a game, and took his team to the World Series. There’s an argument to be made “it was the best individual performance the sport has ever seen,” apparently. But just how good was Ohtani’s display? And do you have to excel at every aspect of a team game to justify ge

The Dodgers swept the Brewers in the NLCS to punch their ticket to their second straight World Series in a purely dominant stretch of four games. Of course, Shohei Ohtani awoke from his postseason slumber at the best possible time, and put together what some are calling the best single-game performance in baseball history, tossing six shutout innings with 10 strikeouts, along with three home runs at the plate. The Dodgers appear to have outsmarted the rest of the league, and their strategy is far greater than simply outspending the league.

Coming off Shohei Ohtani's amazing performance to finish off the Brewers in the NCLS, Matthew Pouliot takes a look at the scope of history.

The documentary "Diamond Diplomacy" traces Japanese and American history through the lens of baseball. Shohei Ohtani is among the film's stars.

Shohei Ohtani and the Los Angeles Dodgers took care of business quickly against the Milwaukee Brewers in the NLCS. Not only did they win the series, they swept the Brewers and made it look easy. In the series-clinching win in Game 4, Ohtani put the Dodgers on his back.

During the Los Angeles Dodgers’ October rampage to the NL pennant, the defending World Series champions have actually been the dark eminence that many baseball people have long feared they would become