Cliff Lee on August 19, 2009 when he threw a 2 hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks, winning 8-1.
no hitter
Sure, used to happen all the time, when starters usually completed their games. Now it's far less common. Though a losing pitcher when his team is on the road has the advantage of only having to pitch 8 innings to get a complete game when his team is loses without having to play the bottom of the ninth.
Its called "barefooted walking" or "walking barefoot." Some people say "walking without shoes or socks" or "going barefoot."
Complete Game, a stat for pitchers. This means that the pitcher has pitched through the entire game without any relief help from the bullpen, and has played all 9 innings.
no
No, only if he completes the game does he get credit for a complete game. He also gets credit for a shutout only if he completes the game without allowing a run, if other pitchers complete the game without allowing any runs, it is a shared shutout which is not an official statistic.
Brisk walking, power walking... whatever you want to call it.
A walking man.
the standard computer model is not complete without a motherboard processor
No, Because a pitcher has to throw at least five innings of work.
To get to places without walking all the way.
No. Walking is tough without it.