1) Nolan Ryan: AL no hitter 1973 (2), 1974, 1975, 1990, 1991 - NL no hitter 1981.
2) Cy Young: AL 1904, 1908 - NL 1897.
3) Jim Bunning: AL 1958 - NL 1964.
4) Randy Johnson: AL 1990 - NL 2004.
5) Hideo Nomo: AL 2001 - NL 1996.
Vida Blue
Vida Blue
Yes, Ryan pitched for teams in both the American and National leagues.
Nolan Ryan
No. Both the American and National Leagues must follow the same rules listed in the Official MLB Rules. The only difference between the leagues is that the National Leagues chooses not to use the Designated Hitter rule. Both leagues have the option to use that rule if they want to, but it is not mandatory for any league to use it in any game.
During his career Satchel Paige racked up 288 strikeouts. He pitched in both the Major Leagues and the Negro Leagues. He was a right handed pitcher and at age 42, was the oldest rookie in MLB.
yes
No. Both the American and National Leagues must abide to the Official MLB Rules. The only difference between the two leagues is that the National League elects not to use the Designated Hitter Rule. Both leagues have the option to use it or not use it at the beginning of any game. Even if one team uses the Designated Hitter Rule, the other team may elect not to use it in the same game if they want to.
In 2007 C.C. Sabathia led the Majors in Innings pitched with 241.0
The Designated hitter is allowed only in the American League and throughout the minor leagues.
No, Its Alex Rodriguez
they are both based on sports. you make millions if you play in one of those leagues. there are two conferences in both leagues and there are lots of divisions in both leagues