Shohei Ohtani’s wife celebrates Dodgers’ second straight World Series win in rare appearance

The Dodgers WAGs were out in full force this weekend to celebrate the team’s second consecutive World Series championship — including Mamiko Tanaka, the private wife of two-way superstar Shohei Ohtani.

Taking to Instagram on Saturday, the wives of Freddie Freeman and Mookie Betts shared a joint post featuring a group shot of the significant others of Dodgers players as Los Angeles topped Toronto in Game 7 at the Rogers Centre, 5-4.

Tanaka, whose marriage to Ohtani, 31, was revealed in a 2024 bombshell, posed alongside Chelsea Freeman and Brianna Betts in a separate snap that showcased the trio modeling custom Dodgers jackets with their spouses’ jersey numbers.

“My girls,” wrote Chelsea, who added the hashtag “Big 3.”

Ohtani — just two years into a monster 10-year, $700 million deal with the Dodgers — started on the mound in Game 7. He lasted just 2 1/3 innings, having pitched on a short rest, and allowed three earned runs.

Game 6 starter Yoshinobu Yamamoto finished out the must-win contest en route to being named World Series MVP.

The Dodgers are now the first team to repeat as World Series champs since the Yankees’ three-title reign from 1998 to 2000.

“We’ve put together something pretty special,” manager Dave Roberts said. “To do what we have done in this span of time is pretty remarkable. Let the pundits and fans talk about whether it’s a dynasty or not, but I am pretty happy with where we are at.”

This World Series title is extra special for Ohtani as it marks his first as a father.

The three-time league MVP announced in April that Tanaka had given birth to the couple’s first child, a baby girl.

“Welcome to the Ohtani Family!” Ohtani posted on Instagram. “I am so grateful to my loving wife who gave birth to our healthy beautiful daughter. To my daughter, thank you for making us very nervous yet super anxious parents.”

Ohtani and Tanaka have been relatively low-key about their relationship. Tanaka, who played professional basketball in Japan, has supported him at games and events in recent years.