One of the most under-appreciated athletes of his era, regardless of the sport, Ramírez continues to marvel. His first solo blast gave the Guardians an early lead in the opening frame, his second tied the game back up in the fifth, and his last tacked on a much needed insurance run in the ninth before the Angels rallied late. All in all, the three combined to travel nearly 1,200 feet cumulatively and marked the second three-homer performance of Ramírez’s illustrious career. It also tied him with legends Jim Thome and Albert Belle for the most multi-homer games in Cleveland’s history. He will be looked back upon as one of the most productive players of this generation when his career is said and done.

Ramírez was removed Saturday with a wrist sprain and didn’t play Sunday, but he looked healthy on a solo blast that traveled 365 feet in the first inning. The 32-year-old also doubled, and that two-bagger had an exit velocity of 108.2 mph. Ramírez remains one of the true fantasy superstars in the sport.

Ramírez is back at the hot corner and batting second on Monday night at Petco Park following a brief one-game absence due to a right wrist sprain. The 32-year-old fantasy superstar appears to have avoided serious injury, which is a massive relief for the Guardians and fantasy managers alike.

“But we also want to be super cautious with this and make sure it doesn’t turn into something that’s going to linger,” Vogt added. The Guardians have Gabriel Arias at third and Daniel Schneeman at second today.