The mind-boggling figures from Shohei Ohtani and the Dodgers’ epic World Series night

When Shohei Ohtani isn’t rewriting baseball’s record books, he’s rewriting your bedtime.

But just in case you didn’t make it up until nearly 3 a.m. East Coast time, here’s what you missed as the Dodgers and their incomparable showman prevailed in an 18-inning World Series epic, defeating the Blue Jays, 6-5, in Game 3 after six hours and 39 minutes:

• Freddie Freeman hit the walk-off home run, going out to dead center against the Blue Jays’ Brendon Little. Where have we seen that before? Oh yes, Freeman hit the walk-off grand slam to beat the Yankees in Game 1 of last year’s World Series. He’s now the first player with multiple walk-off World Series homers.

• The superlatives belong to Ohtani, who reached base nine times. The previous high for a World Series game was six. “Ohtani rose above it all. One for the record books. One for the memory bank. One of a kind,” The Post’s Joel Sherman writes in his post-game column.