Los Angeles Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani recording the MLB’s first 50-50 in league history will understandably draw all the attention out of the team’s Thursday game in Miami against the Marlins.

Ohtani responded in kind, connecting with a 1-2 Baumann knuckle curveball which caught too much of the plate and sent it into the cheap seats. With an exit velocity of 109.7 mph and a launch angle of 27 degrees, Ohtani's blast would've cleared the fences in all but one stadium — Camden Yards.

Miami Marlins manager Skip Schumaker chose to face Shohei Ohtani rather than walk him, showing deep respect for the game.

When Los Angeles Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani stepped to the plate one home run away from MLB's first 50-50 season, the Miami Marlins pitched him like it was any other game. The result was baseball history, and some pain for the Marlins.

Miami Marlins manager Skip Schumaker showed ultimate respect for Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani by choosing not to pitch around him.

According to Craig Mish, Schumaker said postgame: "Good day for baseball, bad day for the Marlins." That sums it up nicely. The Marlins fell to 56-97 on the season. The Dodgers, on the other hand, improved to 91-62 and clinched a playoff berth.

Right before he hit his historic 50th home run of the season on Thursday, the cameras got a look at Miami Marlins manager Skip Schumaker in the dugout.

Miami Marlins manager Skip Schumaker had the chance to stave off Shohei Ohtani's historic feat and make sure it happened at the hands of a different team.

Lip readers detected a message Miami Marlins manager Skip Schumaker delivered before Los Angeles Dodgers two–way superstar Shohei Ohtani made history in Thursday’s game at LoanDepot Park. In the top half of the seventh inning,

While the focus was understandably on Los Angeles Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani on Thursday, there was a team on the other end of Ohtani’s historic day at the plate. The Miami Marlins ended up losing 20-4 and allowed Ohtani to go 6-6 with three home runs,