When regular outsiders think of Los Angeles, they think of the Hollywood Walk of Fame, Universal Studios Hollywood, Disneyland, Griffith Park, Hollywood Sign, and just maybe the Los Angeles Dodgers. 

Even with narrowing it down to the Dodgers, many think of Yasiel Puig, Clayton Kershaw, or maybe Zack Greinke. However, the name Adrian Gonzalez is not tossed around as much as it should be. That name seems to go overlooked because of attention toward other players and even the front office. 

Gonzalez, also called A-Gon, should not really worry about this, at least not after he grabbed the world's attention after a historic three game start to the MLB season. 

The Dodgers and Gonzalez have been taking on the San Diego Padres, who used to have the slugger on their team. 

"It was a one-man show," Padres manager Bud Black said. "He has power, the ability to hit for average and kick in runs, he used the whole field, and does what the situation calls for. He's a tremendous player. He's a Gold Glover on defense, he's been an All-Star -- he does it all."

The first baseman is 10 for 13 with five home runs and two doubles. That is good for a .769 average, five total homers, and seven total RBI during the first three games of his season. Wait; he also has an astonishing 2.846 OPS. He has gotten a hit with the count at every possible ball-to-strike ratio.  

"Something like that is always cool to be able to accomplish," Gonzalez said.

To recap, Gonzalez went 3 for 5 with a double, one home run, and one RBI in the first game. Not bad, but it was just a start for the left-handed hitter. 

In game two, he went 3 for 4 with one double, one home run, and two RBI. 

And last, but definitely not least, came game three. Gonzalez went 4 for 4 with three home runs and four RBI. 

"I made three mistakes in the same three spots," Padres starting pitcher Andrew Cashner said on giving up three homers in Game 3. "I've got to be better than that and mix in more some off-speed stuff, especially when I'm not locating my fastball."

"He wasn't bad today, huh?" said Dodgers manager Don Mattingly, a renowned hitter for the Yankees during his playing days. "When you get hot, you're just feeling good. You want to ride that streak as long as you can as far as hitting the ball hard."

Gonzalez is on pace to smash 270 home runs and drive in 378 runs during the 2015 season. Opponents, do not freak out because this probably will not happen, but with Gonzalez at the plate, you never know. 

"He's about as locked in as he can be," Dodgers starter Brandon McCarthy said. "That's a nightmare for a pitcher to face. He's older and knows exactly his routine. There's so much discipline in his at-bats. It's very hard to fool him."

It took Gonzalez 12 plate appearances to hit five home runs. In 2001, it took Barry Bonds 50 plate appearances. In 1998, it took Mark McGwire 61 plate appearances. In 1961, it took Roger Maris 125 plate appearances. In 1927, it took Babe Ruth 70 plate appearances. Please remember, it took Gonzalez 12. T-W-E-L-V-E.

Gonzalez also has more home runs than every team but one. His five homers are second to his own team, the Dodgers, who have six in total. 

Look out starting and relief pitchers, the freight train is coming.