Shohei Ohtani got his first career Splash Hit when he crushed Giants starter Logan Webb's cutter on Friday. He's the first Dodger to homer into McCovey Cove since Max Muncy in 2021.

The Dodgers brought a four-game losing streak into Tuesday night's game against the Brewers, but it didn't take them long to grab an early lead. Shohei Ohtani led off the game with a home run and he got his money's worth.

On an 0–2 count Tuesday against Milwaukee Brewers fireballer Jacob Misiorowski, Ohtani turned an 88 mph curveball into a 431-foot home run—his 31st home run of the season. That gave him the Dodgers' all-time record for home runs before the All-Star break.