Shohei Ohtani wrapped up a historic first regular season for the Los Angeles Dodgers on Sunday, assured of the National League home run and RBI titles but narrowly missing out on the Triple Crown. While the Japanese superstar’s 54 home runs and 130 RBIs are unassailable, his 1-for-4 outing in a 2-1 win against the Colorado Rockies gave him a final batting average of .310, leaving Luis Arraez of the San Diego Padres on top at .314. The 30-year-old Ohtani is nevertheless considered likely to win his third unanimous MVP award and first in the NL after becoming the only Major League Baseball playe…