I am currently reading Schwartz's book on QFT and the Standard Model and I'm stuck on the beginning of the proof he gives for the LSZ reduction formula. Let the initial and final states of a scattering process be
$$|i\rangle= \sqrt{2\omega_1}\sqrt{2\omega_2} \, a_{p_1}^\dagger(-\infty)a_{p_2}^\dagger(-\infty)|\Omega\rangle\tag{6.4}$$ and $$|f\rangle= \sqrt{2\omega_3}\:...\sqrt{2\omega_n}\, a_{p_3}^\dagger(+\infty)\, ...\, a_{p_n}^\dagger(+\infty)|\Omega\rangle,\tag{6.5}$$ with $\Omega$ the vacuum of the interacting theory. In the next line, he writes:
$$\langle f | S | i \rangle=2^{n/2}\sqrt{\omega_1\omega_2...\omega_n} \langle \Omega | a_{p_3}(+\infty)\, ...\, a_{p_n}(+\infty)a_{p_1}^\dagger(-\infty)a_{p_2}^\dagger(-\infty)|\Omega\rangle.\tag{6.6}$$
Where is the $S$-matrix in this last equation? It seems to me like it is simply $\langle f |i \rangle$.