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Accessibility statementSkip to main content Democracy Dies in Darkness SubscribeSign in Advertisement Close The Washington PostDemocracy Dies in Darkness MLB HOW A NEW CLASS OF JAPANESE STARS IS CHANGING BASEBALL By Chelsea Janes April 18, 2024 at 9:55 a.m. EDT Shohei Ohtani signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers this offseason. (Joshua Mellin for The Washington Post) Listen 13 min Share Comment on this storyComment29 Add to your saved stories Save Twenty-five years ago, in April 1999, there were six Japanese players on Major League Baseball rosters. Hideo Nomo was the most famous of the bunch, but there were other names, too. Masato Yoshii, Hideki Irabu, Mac Suzuki and Shigetoshi Hasegawa ended up pitching at least five MLB seasons. They were big leaguers and trailblazers. But they were rarities in MLB, which by and large still treated Japanese players as though they had something to prove. Share 29 Comments MLB HAND CURATED * How a new class of Japanese stars is changing baseball 3 hours ago How a new class of Japanese stars is changing baseball 3 hours ago * The early-morning call to Cal Ripken Jr. that led to Jackson Holliday’s No. 7 April 13, 2024 The early-morning call to Cal Ripken Jr. that led to Jackson Holliday’s No. 7 April 13, 2024 * Shohei Ohtani’s ex-interpreter stole $16 million to cover gambling debts, feds say April 11, 2024 Shohei Ohtani’s ex-interpreter stole $16 million to cover gambling debts, feds say April 11, 2024 View 3 more stories Loading... Recommended for you Recommended by Subscribe to comment and get the full experience. Choose your plan → Advertisement Advertisement TOP STORIES D.C. region Local news, weather, sports, events, restaurants and more From the start, Spencer Carbery believed in his Caps. He was right. 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