The MLB record for strikeouts in a doubleheader is 7 and is held by six players ... Pat Seerey of the Chicago White Sox in 1948, Dave Nicholson of the White Sox in 1963, Frank Howard of the Washington Senators in 1965, Bill Melton of the White Sox in 1970, Mike Vail of the New York Mets in 1975, and Shea Hillenbrand of the Toronto Blue Jays in 2005.
Roger Clemens
Curt Schilling
Matt Kilroy of the Baltimore Orioles had 513 strikeouts in 1886. Nolan Ryan who had 383 strikeouts in 1973 for the California Angels holds the modern day record. The record for most strikeouts in a single game is 20, shared by Kerry Wood and Roger Clemens, who did it twice. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Not really germaine to the question but the record for most strikeouts in a game is 21 held by Tom Cheney of the Washington Senators who did the deed in 1962 against the Baltimore Orioles in a 16 inning game. Wood, Clemens, and Randy Johnson hold the record for strikeouts in a 9 inning game with 20.
Kerry Wood and Roger Clemens hold the record for strikeouts in a game with 20. Clemens did this twice with the Red Sox (1986 and 1996) and Kerry Wood did this in his rookie year in 1998.
Jack McDowell
The MLB record for strikeouts in a doubleheader is 7 and is held by six players ... Pat Seerey of the Chicago White Sox in 1948, Dave Nicholson of the White Sox in 1963, Frank Howard of the Washington Senators in 1965, Bill Melton of the White Sox in 1970, Mike Vail of the New York Mets in 1975, and Shea Hillenbrand of the Toronto Blue Jays in 2005.
Mark Bellhorn with 177 in 2004.
BiG Ed Walsh ~ Chicago White Sox ~ 41 games
Roger Clemens
The cast of 2005 World Series - 2005 includes: Ezequiel Astacio as Himself - Houston Astros Pitcher Brad Ausmus as Himself - Houston Astros Catcher Jeff Bagwell as Himself - Houston Astros Pinch Hitter Craig Biggio as Himself - Houston Astros Second Baseman Geoff Blum as Himself - Chicago White Sox Second Baseman Mark Buehrle as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Neal Cotts as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Joe Crede as Himself - Chicago White Sox Third Baseman Jermaine Dye as Himself - Chicago White Sox Right Fielder Morgan Ensberg as Himself - Houston Astros Third Baseman Carl Everett as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pinch Hitter Adam Everett as Himself - Houston Astros Shortstop Mike Gallo as Himself - Houston Astros Pitcher Jon Garland as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Ozzie Guillen as Himself - Chicago White Sox Manager Dustin Hermanson as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Tadahito Iguchi as Himself - Chicago White Sox Second Baseman Bobby Jenks as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Paul Konerko as Himself - Chicago White Sox First Baseman Brad Lidge as Himself - Houston Astros Pitcher Damaso Marte as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Tim McCarver as Himself - Color Commentator Chris Myers as Himself - Field Reporter Roy Oswalt as Himself - Houston Astros Pitcher Timo Perez as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pinch Hitter Scott Podsednik as Himself - Chicago White Sox Left Fielder Cliff Politte as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Chad Qualls as Himself - Houston Astros Pitcher Wandy Rodriguez as Himself - Houston Astros Pitcher Aaron Rowand as Himself - Chicago White Sox Center Fielder Russ Springer as Himself - Houston Astros Pitcher Willy Taveras as Himself - Houston Astros Center Fielder Luis Vizcaino as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Chris Widger as Himself - Chicago White Sox Catcher Jeanne Zelasko as Herself - Pregame Host
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.
Chris Sale plays for the Chicago White Sox.
Mark Buehrle
Tied for third longest MLB career as a pitcher are Charlie Hough (1970-1994 for the Dodgers, Rangers, White Sox, and Marlins) and Jim Kaat (1959-1983 for the Senators, Twins, White Sox, Phillies, Yankees, and Cardinals) each at 25 seasons.
Adam Dunn has a lot of strikeouts because he swing at many pitches but also has a lot of walks and homer. He is currently at the Chicago White Sox.
The cast of 1993 American League Championship Series - 1993 includes: Roberto Alomar as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Second Baseman Wilson Alvarez as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Jason Bere as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Pat Borders as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Catcher Ellis Burks as Himself - Chicago White Sox Right Fielder Joey Cora as Himself - Chicago White Sox Second Baseman Mark Eichhorn as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher Cito Gaston as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Manager Ozzie Guillen as Himself - Chicago White Sox Shortstop Greg Gumbel as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Juan Guzman as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher Rickey Henderson as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Left Fielder Pat Hentgen as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher Roberto Hernandez as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Bo Jackson as Himself - Chicago White Sox Designated Hitter Jim Kaat as Himself - Color Commentator Ron Karkovice as Himself - Chicago White Sox Catcher Gene Lamont as Himself - Chicago White Sox Manager Mike LaValliere as Himself - Chicago White Sox Catcher Al Leiter as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher Kirk McCaskill as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Jack McDowell as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Paul Molitor as Hi9mself - Toronto Blue Jays Designated Hitter Paul Molitor as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Designated Hitter Warren Newson as Himself - Chicago White Sox Designated Hitter Warren Newson as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pinch Hitter John Olerud as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays First Baseman Dan Pasqua as Himself - Chicago White Sox First Baseman Scott Radinsky as Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher Tim Raines as Himself - Chicago White Sox Left Fielder Ed Sprague as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Third Baseman Todd Stottlemyre as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher Mike Timlin as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher Robin Ventura as Himself - Chicago White Sox Third Baseman Lesley Visser as Herself - Field Reporter Duane Ward as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher Devon White as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Center Fielder