On Wednesday night, during the Los Angeles Dodgers championship, Freddie Freeman bagged the MYP trophy at the World Series despite having an injured ankle. He hoisted the trophy into the air and became a little emotional as the win and the trophy meant a lot to him and his team, Dodges.
Freeman made sure to carry his beloved team to a five-game conquest, where he went on to hit a home run in all of the first four games that took place, which resulted in driving in a World Series franchise because he secured a record of 2 runs. And on winning the match he said that this was all he needed.
What Did Enrique Hernandez Said About Freeman’s Victory?
Apart from his own family, a few people were slightly frustrated, fearful, and upset about the player’s physical health and mental condition. Why? Because the athlete had undergone a tough time throughout the season. But, when Freddie Freeman bagged the MVP trophy at the World Series, everything was forgotten, and he became a hero overnight.
At this point, Dodgers utilityman fielder Enrique Hernandez spoke in support of Freeman. He thinks that none of the fans knew what Freddie put himself through just to show up for the series and left no stone unturned to win the trophy. He added that since Freddie gave an unforgettable performance, he hopes that Freddie won’t have to pay for his meals on his own in LA.
What Happened To Freddie Freeman?
Before Freddie Freeman bagged the MVP trophy at the World Series on September 26, he had severely sprained his right ankle. Not being physically fit, Freeman was unsure whether he would be able to play in the postseason. His injured foot provoked him to focus on himself, and as a result, he missed three games in the first two rounds.
Freddie’s Son Maximus Hospitalized
Then, his son Maximus was hospitalized for eight days, for which Freddie took leave again in late July to be there with his son. Jr.Freddie was admitted to a pediatric intensive unit, where he was fighting for his life against Guillain-Barre syndrome. It is a rare neurological disorder in which the person feels weak, numb, and paralyzed as the body’s immune system attacks its nerves. Due to this syndrome, Freddie’s son felt no sensation below his neck and survived on a ventilator to breathe life in his lungs.
