ANAHEIM, Calif. —
He leads the majors with 29 homers and is batting .309.
“That was a pretty good pitch on the outer part of the plate. He wows you every day. It’s fun to watch,” manager Phil Nevin said.
Trout — who was elected as an AL starter to the All-Star Game for the 10th straight time — also took a certain amount of joy watching Ohtani’s latest feat despite the loss.
“I’m getting a front-row seat watching it from the on-deck circle. It’s pretty special what he’s doing,” Trout said.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.