WATCH: Hidden detail in Shohei Ohtani's historic 50th HR involving veteran home plate umpire goes viral

On September 19, Shohei Ohtani put forth a performance that will live forever in baseball lore. The Japanese superstar went 6-for-6, swiping two bases, slamming two doubles, and connecting for no fewer than three home runs for a total of ten RBI.

Not only was the night spectacular, but it was historic. In the seventh inning, Ohtani's home run made him the first player in MLB history to steal 50 bases while simultaneously launching 50 home runs.

Although Shohei Ohtani was, by far, the star of the show in his team's 20-4 victory over the Miami Marlins, other individuals are also gaining attention on social media and beyond.

In a video uploaded to social media by a fan, veteran home plate umpire Dan Iassonga can be seen using his experience. While Ohtani rounded the bases and came home, Iassonga casually bought the Los Angeles Dodgers star more time. In the clip, Iassonga can be seen brushing off the plate and engaging in small talk with the bat boy to ensure that Ohtani and his teammates had enough time to celebrate.

An MLB umpire since 1992, Iassonga has umpired three World Series. Iassonga has been on the field during several memorable moments, such as two of Justin Verlander's no-hitters and Jose Bautista's 2016 scuffle with Rougned Odor. Few, however, will likely be able to top this.

Shohei Ohtani's success leaves many around the league in awe

While post-home run celebrations have caught flak from the more traditional voices within the game recently, few can argue with giving Ohtani the time he needs. In response to the incredible feat, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred claimed in a statement:

“While Shohei Ohtani has been a groundbreaking player for many years, his latest feat as the first 50/50 player in the history of Major League Baseball reflects not just his amazing power-and-speed talent, but his character, his drive, and his commitment to all-around excellence”

Certainly a historical achievement, with nine years remaining on his deal with the Dodgers, we can only imagine and fantasize what heights the superstar might reach next.