A bunch. In fact, the vast majority of major league pitchers have never thrown a no-hitter in Major League Baseball. Many more have thrown no-hitters in high school or college ball.
Only one no-hitter has been thrown in MLB playoff history. Don Larsen in 1956 threw a perfect game 27 up 27 down in the World Series.
The first no hitter in MLB history was thrown by George Bradley of the St. Louis Brown Stockings against the Hartford Dark Blues on July 15, 1876.
Any team that had an opposing pitcher throw a perfect game or no hitter
The heaviest pitcher in MLB History is definitely Nolan Ryan.
Whoever told you this lied to you. Ted Williams retired at the end of the 1960 season. Assuming that the pitcher in 1960 was 16 (meaning born in 1944), he would have been 62 years old pitching in the MLB in 2006. That never happened. Unless there was a MLB pitcher that pithed to Ted Williams in a celebrity game or something like that... but never happened when they were all in the MLB
American League since 1973
In MLB, yes. MLB's definition of a no hitter is: "An official no-hit game occurs when a pitcher (or pitchers) allows no hits during the entire course of a game, which consists of at least nine innings." So a pitcher could pitch a no hitter for nine innings or nineteen innings but if a reliever comes in and gives up a hit, the no hitter is over.
Only one no-hitter has been thrown in MLB playoff history. Don Larsen in 1956 threw a perfect game 27 up 27 down in the World Series.
The first no hitter in MLB history was thrown by George Bradley of the St. Louis Brown Stockings against the Hartford Dark Blues on July 15, 1876.
Until the 1887 MLB season, a batter could call for a pitch to be thrown high or low.
The MLB pitcher that was nicknamed the "Rocket" was Roger Clemens.
Any team that had an opposing pitcher throw a perfect game or no hitter
That all depends on the manager. If the pitcher is struggling, the manager might take him out of the game. If he is doing fine, the manager will probably keep him in the game. If the pitcher is thrown out of the game, for either breaking the rules, or being unsportsmanlike, he would then have to come out of the game.
The heaviest pitcher in MLB History is definitely Nolan Ryan.
Bumpus Jones of the Cincinnati Reds is the only pitcher to have thrown a no hitter in his first MLB game. The date was October 15, 1892 and he no hit the Pittsburgh Pirates, winning 7-1. Jones pitched seven more games in the 1893 season and then was out of baseball for good. There have been two other pitchers that have thrown no hitters in their first MLB start. Bobo Holloman of the 1953 St. Louis Browns threw a no hitter in his first major league start on May 6, 1953 against the Philadelphia Athletics, winning 6-0. Holloman made his MLB debut in relief earlier on April 18 of 1953 and had pitched four games in relief before pitching his no hitter. Holloman also went 2 for 3 with a sacrifice bunt and 3 RBIs in the game. Holloman's only season in MLB was 1953. Ted Breitenstein of the St. Louis Browns of the American Association threw a no hitter in his first start on October 4, 1891 against the Louisville Colonels. He had pitched 19 innings in relief before getting his first start. Breitenstein pitched for 11 years in MLB and threw four no hitters.
Whoever told you this lied to you. Ted Williams retired at the end of the 1960 season. Assuming that the pitcher in 1960 was 16 (meaning born in 1944), he would have been 62 years old pitching in the MLB in 2006. That never happened. Unless there was a MLB pitcher that pithed to Ted Williams in a celebrity game or something like that... but never happened when they were all in the MLB
in mlb