Served as:Major League Baseball (MLB) Los Angeles DodgersKazuhei Mizuhara, the former translator of Japanese star Shohei Ohtani, was sentenced to 4 years and 9 months in prison for felony bank fraud and other crimes, and must pay nearly $17 million in compensation to Shohei Ohtani. Former White Sox champion head coach Ozzie Guillen (Ozzie Guillen) made surprising statements in a recent interview, he is convinced that there are conspiracy theories, Shohei Ohtani is involved in gambling, and the major leagues are a fig leaf to cover his family.
Shohei Otani.
Jean served as head coach of the White Sox from 2004 to 2011, including leading the White Sox to their first World Series title since 1917 in 2005, and currently serves as a ball critic for the Chicago Sports Network and coach the Venezuelan Winter League. In a recent interview with reporter Fernando Ballesteros, Jean accused Shohei Ohtani of gambling for no reason, saying: "Everyone knows that Shohei Ohtani has gambling behavior and is covered up by the major leagues. ”
However, Jean did not present any evidence, but only speculated on conspiracy theories on his own. According to the investigation, it was not Ohtani himself who was involved in the gambling scandal, but his former translator, Kazuhei Mizuhara, who forged Ohtani's authorization and used funds to pay off gambling debts without authorization.
Former White Sox championship head coach Jean.
Kazuhei Mizuhara was fired from the Dodgers in March 2024 and pleaded guilty in federal court and was sentenced to four years and nine months in prison and must pay about $16.97 million to Ohtani and about $1.14 million to the IRS. The U.S. Department of Justice and the major leagues have long ruled out any wrongdoing by Shohei Ohtani, and the IRS and the Department of Homeland Security have also given clear evidence, but there are still some conspiracy theorists who insist that Dodge or the Grand League are trying to shelter Ohtani, and Jean is one of them.