This picture taken on June 15, 1980 shows former Japanese baseball player Isao Hairmoto (R) in Tokyo. Japanese baseball great Isao Harimoto, who survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and became the first player from his country to reach 3,000 hits, has died at 86, reports said on September 10, 2026. (Photo by JIJI PRESS / AFP via Getty Images) / Japan OUT

This picture taken on May 28, 1980 shows former Japanese baseball player Isao Hairmoto (R) in Kawasaki. Japanese baseball great Isao Harimoto, who survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and became the first player from his country to reach 3,000 hits, has died at 86, reports said on September 10, 2026. (Photo by JIJI PRESS / AFP via Getty Images) / Japan OUT

This picture taken on November 30, 2024 shows former Japanese baseball player Isao Hairmoto in Tokyo. Japanese baseball great Isao Harimoto, who survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and became the first player from his country to reach 3,000 hits, has died at 86, reports said on September 10, 2026. (Photo by JIJI PRESS / AFP via Getty Images) / Japan OUT

BOSTON, MA - SEPTEMBER 7: Craig Breslow the chief baseball officer of the Boston Red Sox in the dugout before the game between the Boston Red Sox and the Los Angeles Angels at Fenway Park on September 7, 2026 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Photo By Winslow Townson/Getty Images)

BOSTON, MA - SEPTEMBER 7: Craig Breslow the chief baseball officer of the Boston Red Sox in the dugout before the game between the Boston Red Sox and the Los Angeles Angels at Fenway Park on September 7, 2026 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Photo By Winslow Townson/Getty Images)

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA - SEPTEMBER 7: Jesus Luzardo #44 of the Philadelphia Phillies is handed the game winning baseball caught for the final out from Brandon Marsh #16 after pitching a complete game for the win against the Atlanta Braves at Citizens Bank Park on September 7, 2026 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Heather Barry/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - SEPTEMBER 4: Los Angeles Dodgers President of Baseball Operations Andrew Friedman talks with Edwin Diaz #3 prior to the game against the Washington Nationals at Dodger Stadium on September 4, 2026 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Jayne Kamin-Oncea/Getty Images)

Liam Mooney, CEO and strategic leader of Jackpine Dynamic Branding and creator of the "Lake Ontario" cap, poses for a portrait in Ottawa, Ontario, on September 1, 2026. The executive order signed by US President Donald Trump to rename Lake Ontario "Lake America" sparked an outcry in Canada. Capitalizing on the wave of patriotism, an Ottawa entrepreneur turned the issue into a baseball cap. Liam Mooney had already made headlines last year by launching a cap bearing the slogan "Canada Is Not for Sale," in response to Trump's repeated calls for Canada to become the 51st US state. Worn by Ontario Premier Doug Forda key figure in Canadian politicsthe cap, featuring a design inspired by the famous "Make America Great Again" hats, became a huge hit across the country. (Photo by Dave Chan / AFP via Getty Images)