Just what it sounds like. None of the opposing players got a hit. Unlike a perfect game, there can be walks or hit batters.
On September 2, 2001, Yankees pitcher Mike Mussina was one strike away from a perfect game, when Carl Everett blooped a single to left-center field. He ended up with a one-hit shutout.
The past perfect tense of hit is had hit.
In MLB, Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers on April 7 and Mike Witt of the California Angels on September 30. Witt's was a perfect game.
Any team that had an opposing pitcher throw a perfect game or no hitter
To pitch a perfect game there cannot be any hits. Reached on errors are not counted as hits and do not factor against a prefect game. There cannot be any walk of hit-by -pitches. For one pitcher to throw a perfect game, she has to pitch the entire game.
Yes. A no hitter, by definition, is a pitched game where no opposing player reaches base by means of a base hit. A walk will break up a perfect game. A perfect game is a pitched game where no opposing player reaches base by any means. A walk or hit by pitch or error ends a perfect game but does not end a no hitter.
a perfectly pitched game is when the pitcher allows no one on the opposing team to reach base, rather by hit, error, walk, hit-by-pitch, or anything else i may have missed. so, no, they yankees have not lost any perfect pitched game, because it is impossible to do so side note: a few pitchers have pitched no hitters and lost, due to errors and walks
He hit 2 homeruns and was hit by a pitch with 3 at bats.
Mark Buehrle is currently the last pitcher to throw a no hit game for the White Sox. He threw a perfect game for the Sox on July 23, 2009 and a no hitter prior to that on April 18, 2007.
No. It can still be a no hitter. But a perfect game requires the pitcher to retire every batter he or she faces. A perfect game is broken whenever any batter reaches base, including by hit, walk, or error.
There have been no perfect games by the Tigers. On May 7th, 2011, Justin Verlander threw a no-hitter against the Toronto Blue Jays where he faced the minimum 27 batters, but he walked a batter in the 8th, and the next batter hit into a double play.
Well in a full 9 Inning Game each time makes 27 outs. (3 outs for 9 innings). Thus combined the teams make 54 outs. So if every player swung and hit very first pitch and every pitch was an out that would be 54 pitches combined with both teams pitchers. However that would end in a 0-0 tie so it would go into extra innings so it wouldn't be a complete game. Thus if you say ONE player hit a first pitch and hit a home run on a first pitch to give his team a 1-0 lead and thus a complete nine inning game then it would be 55 pitches. However that would mean that both pitchers would have to be PERFECT and COMPLETELY ACCURATE. and the Hitters would have to swing and HIT every FIRST pitch so its almost completely impossible.
Just what it sounds like. None of the opposing players got a hit. Unlike a perfect game, there can be walks or hit batters.
On September 2, 2001, Yankees pitcher Mike Mussina was one strike away from a perfect game, when Carl Everett blooped a single to left-center field. He ended up with a one-hit shutout.
What do you mean by does it count? If it is a run rule complete game and the pitcher struck out 15 batters then yes it is a complete perfect game. If the pitcher simple didn't allow a base hit in same situation then it's not a perfect game it would be a no hitter.
The past perfect tense of hit is had hit.