LOS ANGELES — Shohei Ohtani may not be completely in the head of Blue Jays manager John Schneider , but we’re guessing there are moments it feels that way.

After four and a half hours of sleep following Monday’s epic 18-inning loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers, Schneider and the Jays were back on a steamy afternoon at Chavez Ravine with a Game 4 task of evening the best-of-seven World Series at two wins apiece.

And the topic of Ohtani and his historic, two-homer, two double, five walk output was impossible to ignore.

“I’ve never seen anything like that,” Schneider said in his office a little more than three hours before first pitch and just over 13 hours after the 6-5 loss the night before.

“Like I’m sick of talking about him, but he’s (bleeping) good. I don’t understand how you can

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