Jordan Craft of the NCAA D-1 Dallas Baptist Patriots, threw a complete game shut out against Grand Prairie in 2006. Craft threw a complete game shut out, despite giving up 11 walks. There were 7 double plays turned in support by DBU.
Yes. 1) 1904 Boston Americans (now Red Sox): Cy Young threw a perfect game and Jesse Tannehill threw a no-hitter. 2) 1908 Cleveland Naps (now Indians): Addie Joss threw a perfect game and Bob Rhoads threw a no-hitter. 3) 2010 Philadelphia Phillies: Roy Halladay threw both a perfect game and no-hitter. The no-hitter came in the playoffs.
no hitter
14 Mets pitchers threw no-hitters with other teams ... 8 before they played with the Mets and 6 after they played for the Mets. There are also 4 Mets that pitched in a combined no-hitter (more than 1 pitcher) for another team. Before they played for the Mets ... 1) Don Cardwell - played for the Mets from 1967-1970 and threw a no-hitter for the Cubs in 1960. 2) Dean Chance - played for the Mets in 1970 and threw a no-hitter for the Twins in 1967. 3) Dock Ellis - played for the Mets in 1979 and threw a no-nitter for the Pirates in 1970. 4) Bret Saberhagen - played for the Mets from 1992-1995 and threw a no-hitter for the Royals in 1991. 5) Scott Erickson - played for the Mets in 2004 and threw a no-hitter for the Twins in 1994. 6) Kenny Rogers - pitched for the Mets in 1999 and threw a no-hitter for the Rangers in 1994. 7) Al Leiter - pitched for the Mets from 1998-2004 and threw a no-hitter for the Marlins in 1996. 8) Hideo Nomo - pitched for the Mets in 1998 and threw a no-hitter for the Dodgers in 1996. After they played for the Mets ... 1) Nolan Ryan - played for the Mets from 1966-1971 and threw no-hitters for the Angels in 1973 (2), 1974, and 1975, for the Astros in 1981, and for the Rangers in 1990 and 1991. 2) Tom Seaver - played for the Mets from 1967-1977 and threw a no-hitter for the Reds in 1978. 3) Mike Scott - played for the Mets from 1979-1982 and threw a no-hitter for the Astros in 1986. 4) Dwight Gooden - played for the Mets from 1984-1994 and threw a no-hitter for the Yankees in 1996. 5) David Cone - played for the Mets from 1987-1992 and threw a no hitter (perfect game) for the Yankees in 1999. Cone also pitched for the Mets in 2003. 6) Philip Humber - played for the Mets from 2006-2007 and threw a no-hitter (perfect game) for the White Sox in 2012. Combined no-hitters ... 1) Alejandro Peña - played for the Mets from 1990-1991 and was part of a combined no-hitter for the Braves in 1991. 2) Ricardo Rincón - pitched for the Mets in 2008 and was part of a combined no-hitter for the Pirates in 1997. 3) Octavio Dotel - played for the Mets in 1999 and was part of a combined no-hitter for the Astros in 2003. 4) Billy Wagner - played for the Mets from 2006-2009 and was part of a combined no-hitter for the Astros in 2003. This was the same no-hitter that Octavio Dotel was a part of.
The first no-hitter in Yankee history was pitched on April 24, 1917 by lefthander George Mogridge against the Red Sox at Fenway Park. He gave up one run. The Yankees won the game 2-1
A pitcher can pitch a no-hitter, meaning the opposing team has no hits in the entire game while the pitcher throws a complete game, and still lose by way of walks, errors, and other means of unearned runs.
Don Larsen threw the only no hitter AND perfect game in World Series history in Game 5 of the 1956 World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers starting pitcher that day was Sal Maglie.
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. By definition, a no hitter is when the other team fails to get on first base at all. YES!, A NO HITTER means he gave up no hits, a shut out means he have up no runs, a PERFECT GAME is no runs, no hits. BUT what is no runs, no hits and no walks? or no hits, no runs, no walks and nobody on base ?
I would say Armando Galarraga because he almost threw a perfect game. Other than that, I would say Justin Verlander because he threw a no-hitter in 2007.
a perfect game is a no hitter, but a no hitter is not always a perfect game. do the the fact that a no-hitter can have people get on base by walks and errors, and a perfect game has nobody get on base by any means.
Jordan Craft of the NCAA D-1 Dallas Baptist Patriots, threw a complete game shut out against Grand Prairie in 2006. Craft threw a complete game shut out, despite giving up 11 walks. There were 7 double plays turned in support by DBU.
A no hitter is a game where the pitcher of one team throws an entire game without letting up a hit
No, a pitcher doesn't have to be taken out of the game no matter how many batters he walks. The manager will probably take him out if he walks a ton of hitters but, the only time a pitcher has to be taken out is when he hits a batter and the ump thinks he did it on purpose so, he ejects him.
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.
a perfect game is when a pitcher allows no hits, walks, and his team allows no errors
Ernie Shore of the 1917 Boston Red Sox, but it wasn't a perfect game as far as MLB definitions go. Babe Ruth started a game as pitcher against the Washington Senators and walked the first hitter. He began arguing with the umpire and the ump threw him out of the game. Shore replaced Babe as pitcher and promptly picked the runner off of first base. He then retired the following 26 batters in succession and the Red Sox won 4-0. The MLB definition of the game is a combined no-hitter for Ruth and Shore.