No. A pitcher cannot leave the game with his team losing and end the game winning. There is a hypothetical where a pitcher is losing a game, the game gets suspended due to rain, the player then gets traded to the other team, and he pitches the resumed game and ends up winning. However, rules of Baseball might prevent him playing in a game he'd started for the other team.
Wilbur Wood in 1973 for the Chicago White Sox was the last pitcher to start both games of a doubleheader.
Jim Bunning pitched a perfect game on June 21, 1964, at Shea Stadium in the first game of a double-header. Bunning threw 90 pitches with 10 strikeouts for a 6-0 win over the Mets.
Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs
"Double" means "Two", so there are two games in a double header.
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Jerry's Double Header - 1916 was released on: USA: 24 November 1916
a double header
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Nomo never pitched both games of an MLB double header. After many of his starts, the record shows notation 2. The 2 refers to the 2nd game that day, not both games. But no two of the 323 lifetime MLB games did this power pitcher throw in both ends of a double header.But he may have done so in Japan - maybe the rumor started there?
September 6, 1950. Newcombe won Game 1 with a shutout and pitched 7 innings and got a no decision in Game 2, a game the Dodgers won 3-2.
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