Current:Home > ContactDodgers star Shohei Ohtani undergoes shoulder surgery to repair labrum tear -TradeCircle
Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani undergoes shoulder surgery to repair labrum tear
View
Date:2025-04-11 23:36:17
LOS ANGELES — Shohei Ohtani underwent successful surgery on Tuesday on the left shoulder he injured during Game 2 of the World Series and will be ready for spring training, the Los Angeles Dodgers said.
The Japanese pitcher-hitter dislocated his shoulder while attempting to steal second base in the seventh inning and needed help leaving the field but returned to play the rest of the series, which the Dodgers won 4-1 over the New York Yankees.
"Shohei Ohtani today underwent successful arthroscopic surgery, performed in Los Angeles by Dr. Neal ElAttrache, to repair a labrum tear that resulted from a left shoulder dislocation Oct. 26," the team said in a statement.
"He is expected to be ready for spring training."
Ohtani, who bats left but throws right, did not pitch this season as he recovered from right elbow surgery in the previous offseason, which was also performed by Dr. ElAttrache.
All things Dodgers: Latest Los Angeles Dodgers news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more.
The 30-year-old still had a season for the ages at the plate on the basepaths, becoming the first player to hit 50 home runs and steal 50 bases in a single season, making him the inaugural member of Major League Baseball's 50/50 club.
Ohtani signed a record 10-year, $700 million contract with the Dodgers, where he won his first title and helped set MLB viewership records in Japan.
Ohtani is poised to win his third MVP trophy in four seasons later this month and is expected to pitch again next year.
The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast.Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.
veryGood! (8931)
Related
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- US women will shoot for 8th straight gold as 2024 Paris Olympics basketball draw announced
- Minnesota Lynx to retire Maya Moore's No. 23 jersey potentially against Caitlin Clark
- Unilever is cutting 7,500 jobs and spinning off its ice cream business
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Love is Blind's Chelsea Blackwell Shares Update on Where She Stands With Jimmy Presnell
- The average bonus on Wall Street last year was $176,500. That’s down slightly from 2022
- 'Who Would Win?': March Mammal Madness is underway. Here's everything players need to know
- The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
- Women-Owned Brands Our Editors Love: Skincare, Jewelry, Home Decor, and More
Ranking
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- Beyoncé Reveals She Made Cowboy Carter After “Very Clear” Experience of Not Feeling Welcomed
- A Walk in the Woods With My Brain on Fire: The End of Winter
- Abortion story from wife of Nevada Senate hopeful reveals complexity of issue for GOP candidates
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- Maryland university failed to protect students from abusive swim coach, violating Title IX, feds say
- Judge dismisses suit against Delaware court officials filed by blind man who was wrongfully evicted
- Dr. Dre had three strokes after his brain aneurysm. How common is that?
Recommendation
House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
Remains of WWII soldier from Alabama accounted for 8 decades after German officer handed over his ID tags
Tennessee nurse practitioner known as ‘Rock Doc’ gets 20 years for illegally prescribing opioids
Buddhists use karmic healing against one US city’s anti-Asian legacy and nationwide prejudice today
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
Allegheny County promises more mental health support, less use of force at its jail
Purdue’s Edey, Tennessee’s Knecht, UNC’s Davis headline the AP men’s college All-America teams
Drones and robots could replace some field workers as farming goes high-tech