In baseball, no-hitter (also known as game without punch and colloquial as no-no ) is a game that the team can not recording a single click. Major League Baseball (MLB) officially defines a no-hitter as a finished game in which teams that fight in at least nine innings do not record hits. A pitcher that prevents the opposing team from reaching a hit is said to have "thrown a no-hitter". This is a rare feat for pitchers or pitching staff: only 299 have been cast in the history of Major League Baseball since 1876, averaging about two per year. In most cases in MLB, no-hitters are recorded by a single pitcher who throws the complete game; one thrown by two or more pitchers is a no-hitter combination. The latest no-hit by a single pitcher was thrown on May 8, 2018 by James Paxton of the Seattle Mariners against Toronto Blue Jays at Rogers Center. The latest no-hitter incorporation was cast on May 4, 2018 by Walker Buehler, Tony Cingrani, Yimi Garcia, and Adam Liberatore of the Los Angeles Dodgers against San Diego Padres at the Estadio de BÃÆ'Â isbol Monterrey.
It is possible to reach a no-hit base, most often by walking, error, or being hit by a pitch. (Other possibilities include the dough reaches first after the third strike that falls.) No batter where no batter reaches the base at all is a perfect game, a much rarer achievement. Because the dough can reach the base in a way other than a punch, the pitcher can throw a no-hitter (though not a perfect game) and still give up running, and even lose in the game, although this is very rare and mostly no hitters are also shutouts. One or more walks surrendered in 25 no-hitter records in MLB history, most recently by Ervin Santana of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in a 3-1 win against Indian Cleveland on July 27, 2011. On two occasions, Tim had thrown a nine-inning no- hitter and still lost in the game. On the next four occasions, a team has thrown a no-hitter for eight innings in a losing bid, but the four games are not officially recognized as no-hitters by Major League Baseball because the outing lasts less than nine innings. Theoretically possible for pitcher opponents to throw a no-hitter in the same game, even though this never happened in the majors. Two pitchers, Fred Toney and Hippo Vaughn, completed nine games on May 2, 1917 without giving up or running; Vaughn gave up two hits and ran in 10 innings, losing in the game to Toney, who completed an extra-inning no-hitter.
Video No-hitter
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Definition
No-hitters are defined by Major League Baseball as follows: " The official no-hit game takes place when the pitcher (or pitcher) does not allow hits during the entire game, consisting of at least nine innings. " The MLB Committee for Statistic Accuracy in 1991, leading to previously unknowns of less than nine innings or where the first attack was allowed in additional rounds to be breached from official notebooks. The game was lost by the visitors in 8½ innings but without letting each hits do not qualify as a no-hitter, as the visiting team has only eight innings.
Frequency
Major League Baseball has formally recognized 299 no-hitter thrown since 1876; only 23 of them are perfect games. Two no-hitters were thrown on the same day twice: Ted Breitenstein and Jim Hughes on April 22, 1898; and Dave Stewart and Fernando Valenzuela on June 29, 1990.
Eight no-hitters were thrown by a major league pitcher in the 1884 season. In the modern era (since 1901), seven no-hitters were thrown in 1990, 1991, 2012, and 2015.
The longest period between two no-hitters in the modern era is 3 years, 44 days between Bobby Burke on August 8, 1931, and Dean Paul "Daffy" on 21 September 1934. There is a 3-year drought, 11 months, no haters after the National League no- the first hitter on July 15, 1876, which was staged by George Bradley. The last year without the madman was 2005.
The largest range of non-haters anywhere in the Major League was 6,364, between the perfect Randy Johnson game on May 18, 2004, for Arizona Diamondbacks, and AnÃÆ'bal SÃÆ'¡nzz no-hitters on September 6, 2006, for the Florida Marlins. The previous record was a buzz of 4,015 games without haters from September 30, 1984, until 19 September 1986.
Individual
The pitcher who holds the record for the least eager is Nolan Ryan, who threw seven in his long career. The first two came exactly two months apart, while he was with California Angels: the first on 15 May 1973, and the second on July 15. He had two more with the Angels on September 28, 1974, and June 1, 1975 Ryan's fifth rider with Houston Astros on September 26, 1981, broke the previous record of Sandy Koufax. Her sixth and seventh thrower came with the Texas Rangers on June 1, 1990, and May 1, 1991. When she threw the number seven at the age of 44, she became the oldest pitcher to throw a no-hitter.
Only Ryan, Sandy Koufax (four), Cy Young (three), Bob Feller (three), and Larry Corcoran (three) have pitched more than two no-hitters. Corcoran was the first pitcher to throw the second no-hitter in his career (in 1882), as well as the first throwing the third (in 1884).
Thirty-six pitchers have tossed more than one hit without, no-hitter couplers not counting. Randy Johnson has the longest gap between the no-hitters: he threw a no-hitter as a member of the Seattle Mariners on June 2, 1990, and the perfect game as Arizona Diamondback on May 18, 2004.
The record-holder for the shortest time between the no-hitters was Johnny Vander Meer, the only pitcher in history who never faced consecutive games while playing for the Cincinnati Reds in 1938. In addition to Vander Meer, Allie Reynolds (in 1951) , Virgil Trucks (in 1952), Ryan (in 1973), and Max Scherzer (in 2015) were the only other major leagues who threw out two no-hitters in the same regular season.
Jim Maloney also had two no-hitters under previous rules in the 1965 season, both taken into extra round. On the first on 14 June, he surrendered a home run for Johnny Lewis to open the peak of the 11th innings, turning 10 innocent rounds into a 1-0 loss to the New York Mets. According to the rules of time interpretation, this is considered a hater. On August 19, the home run by Leo CÃÆ'¡dendenas in the tenth inning allowed Maloney to earn a winless 1-0 10-inning victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Roy Halladay threw two no-hitters in 2010 - a perfect game during the regular and no-hitter seasons in the 2010 National League Division Series. He is the only major league player who never played hitters in the regular season and played in the postseason.
Two pitchers who lost their non-pitching hands had thrown no-hitters; Hugh Daily, of the Cleveland Blues, defeated Philadelphia Quaker 1-0 on 13 September 1883, and Jim Abbott, of the New York Yankees, defeated Indian Cleveland 4-0 on September 4, 1993. Every day lost his left hand in a weapon accident as a child, and Abbott was born without a right hand.
The record for most people caught by catchers is four, a record shared by Boston Red Sox catcher Jason Varitek and Philadelphia Phillies captor Carlos Ruiz. Varitek was not caught by Hideo Nomo, Derek Lowe, Clay Buchholz, and Jon Lester. Varitek also captured a short-rain, five-innings unofficial no-hitter for Devern Hansack on October 1, 2006. Ruiz captured two no-hitters for Roy Halladay, including a perfect game, as well as one for Cole Hamels, and a combined no-hitters for Cole Hamels, Jake Diekman, Ken Giles, and Jonathan Papelbon. Before MLB redefined "no-hitters", Ray Schalk had long held the record of capturing four no-hitters, but his first nine-inning no-hitters ended with a blow in the tenth inning.
Five pitchers have thrown no-hitter in the American League and National League: Cy Young, Ryan, Jim Bunning, Nomo, and Randy Johnson. Only five arrests have captured uninterrupted players in each league: Gus Triandos, Jeff Torborg, Darrell Porter, Ron Hassey, and most recently, Drew Butera. Triandos captured the game of Hooz Wilhelm in 1958 and Jim Bunning's perfect game, Torborg captured the perfect game of Koufax and no-hitter Ryan first, Porter captured no-hitter Jim Colborn in 1977 and no-hitter Bob Forsch in 1983, and Hassey captured Len Barker and the perfect game of Dennis MartÃÆ'nez. Butera captures the 2011 no-hitter by Francisco Liriano and 2014's no-hitter by Josh Beckett.
Team
No team has never played in a game in a row, even though it has happened once in a row day : On May 5, 1917, Ernie Koob of St. Louis Browns did not hit the Chicago White Sox, and teammate Bob Groom repeated his achievements in the second game of a doubleheader the following day.
On two occasions, there are back-to-back no-hitters thrown by each team in the series. On September 17, 1968, Gaylord Perry of the San Francisco Giants did not hit St. Louis Cardinals, and Ray Washburn of the Cardinals did not hit the Giants the next day. On April 30, 1969, Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds did not hit the Houston Astros, and Don Wilson Astros' no-hits the Reds the following day. Surprisingly, it was Maloney's second no-hitter and Wilson in their career.
The teams have thrown two players unobtrusively, with no other team throwing one for a while, 19 times; last by Los Angeles Dodgers (Josh Beckett and Clayton Kershaw in 2014). The only team to do a three-stop endeavor was Milwaukee Braves, with Lew Burdette, followed by no-no succession by Warren Spahn, in 1960 and 1961. The individual thrower has thrown two non-stop seven consecutive times: Addie Joss 1908 and 1910; Vander Meer in 1938; Allie Reynolds in 1951; Warren Spahn in 1960 and 1961; Ryan twice, first in 1973, then in 1974 and 1975; and Bailey. The seven examples are with the same team.
The Tampa Bay Rays are the only MLB team that failed to get punches in three games in a span of 12 months or less. Without a blow by Arizona's Edwin Jackson on June 25, 2010, Sinar also became the victim of two perfect games: the first by White Sox pitcher Mark Buehrle on July 23, 2009, the second by Oakland's Dallas Braden on May 9, 2010. On August 15, 2012, Rays once again at the end of losing the perfect game, this time at the helm of FC Hernandez and the Seattle Mariners.
Combined no-hitter
Most of the game without a punch was completed by the early pitchers, but twelve MLBs without batter have been cast by the initial pitcher combination and help. The first such a combined no-hitter took place on June 23, 1917, when Ernie Shore of the Boston Red Sox freed the starter Babe Ruth, who had been expelled for arguing with the referee after walking the first dough of the game. The runner was later caught stealing and Shore retired the next 26 batters without letting any baserun. This game has long been regarded as the perfect game for Shore, as he recorded 27 consecutive outings; the current rule classifies it only as a no-hitter combination. The other major league combined without battering did not occur until April 30, 1967, when Stu Miller of the Baltimore Orioles recorded the final victory in Steve Barber's help in a 2-1 loss over the Detroit Tigers.
The only additional combination of the no-hitter inning to date occurred on July 12, 1997. Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Francisco CÃÆ'³rdova (9 innings) and Ricardo RincÃÆ'³n (1 innings) combined with Houston Astros's no-hit, 3-0. The win was secured with three run-off home runs by pinch hitter Mark Smith at the bottom of the tenth innings.
On June 11, 2003, Houston Astros set a record with six pitchers involved in a no-hitter combination. On that day, Roy Oswalt, Pete Munro, Kirk Saarloos, Brad Lidge, Octavio Dotel, and Billy Wagner joined forces to hold the New York Yankees without hits. Oswalt was erased after one innings with injury. Munro put the most innings, 2 2/3. He also allowed five of the six baserunners, gave up three runs, hit the dough and saw another reach on the mistake by third baseman Geoff Blum. The only other basperner allowed by Dotel, who threw the third wild throw to Alfonso Soriano with one in eight; Dotel went on to record a forty-five four-assault out in the regular-season play. Lidge, who withdrew from the six hitters he faced during the sixth and seventh inning, won. On June 8, 2012, the Seattle Mariners tied this record when Kevin Millwood, Charlie Furbush, Stephen Pryor, Lucas Luetge, the Brandon League, and Tom Wilhelmsen combined not to hit the Los Angeles Dodgers. Millwood pitched 6 innings before he was brought out with a groin injury.
Only one pitcher throws a no-hitter as a starter and contributes to a no-hitter combination as a reliever. On September 30, 1984, Mike Witt threw a perfect game 1-0 for the California Angels against the Texas Rangers. On 11 April 1990, throwing the eighth and ninth inning with the help of Mark Langston, Witt won another victorious 1-0 victory for the Angels over the Seattle Mariners.
Vida Blue, Kent Mercker, Kevin Millwood, and Cole Hamels are the only pitchers to start the game without a full hitch and a hammer combined. Vida Blue did not hit the Minnesota Twins on September 21, 1970, while throwing for Oakland Athletics. He joined Glenn Abbott, Paul Lindblad, and Rollie Fingers not to hit the California Angels on September 28, 1975. While with Atlanta Braves in 1991, Mercker, Mark Wohlers and Alejandro PeÃÆ'Â ± no one hit San Diego Padres in no there is the first batter of the National League combined. Mercker threw a complete game without a hitter against the Los Angeles Dodgers on April 8, 1994. In addition to the above game where Millwood and the Seattle Mariners tied a record with six pitchers without a bat, Millwood earlier threw a complete no-hitter game against the San Francisco Giants on 27 April 2003, while with Philadelphia Phillies. Both Mercker and Blue are All-Stars in their combined season without hitters, and Blue also won the Cy Young Award and Most Valuable Player Award during his career.
Gabungan no-hitter dianggap tidak resmi oleh Nippon Professional Baseball.
Terlama, terbaru, judul-clinching , dan postseason no-hitter
Hideo Nomo threw the earliest no-hitter based on calendar date: April 4, 2001, the second game of the season for the Boston Red Sox, against the Baltimore Orioles. Bob Feller of Cleveland Indian left the Chicago White Sox unhurt in the 1940 season opener on April 16, the only opening of the official Uncerrupt Day.
There are five free throwers thrown on the last day of the regular season. Bumpus Jones of the Cincinnati Reds ended the season by not hitting the Pittsburgh Pirates on October 15, 1892; this is also the latest calendar date for the game without a blow so far. On September 28, 1975, four Oakland A pitchers (Vida Blue, Glenn Abbott, Paul Lindblad, Rollie Fingers) joined to end the season without a fight against the California Angels. Mike Witt of the California Angels threw a perfect game against Rangers Texas on September 30, 1984. Henderson ÃÆ' lvarez of Miami Marlins did not hit the Detroit Tigers on 29 September 2013, to close the regular season. Jordan Zimmermann of the Washington Nationals did not hit Miami Marlins on the final day of the 2014 season, 28 September.
The last regular season beatter based on the calendar date in the modern era is October 3, achieved by Max Scherzer of the Washington Residents in 2015.
Mike Scott of Houston Astros did not hit the San Francisco Giants on 25 September 1986, a victory that also won the Western League title for Astros; this is the only event in the history of the Premiership to date. In the first match of a doubleheader on September 28, 1951, Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees made a matchless game against the Boston Red Sox that snatched a tie for the American League flag (the banners stood firm in the second game of the chess).
There are two postseason no-hitters in MLB history, one by the pitcher of each league. For AL, on October 8, 1956, Don Larsen of the New York Yankees threw the perfect game in Game 5 of the World Series this year against Brooklyn Dodgers. The achievements were almost reached nine years earlier by Bill Bevens Yankees', which came in one of the non-hitter games (though not the perfect game) against Brooklyn Dodgers in Game 4 of the 1947 World Series, only to lose the game on a double pinched by Cookie Lavagetto. There's one other hitter in the World Series, with one blow coming early in the game than Bevens's. For NL, on October 6, 2010, Roy Halladay of Philadelphia Phillies, in the first postseason appearance of his career, threw the second no-hitter in postseason history, in Game 1 NLDS Phillies against the Cincinnati Reds.
Nothing new
Twenty-two MLB beginners have been pitched no-hitters since 1901. Three pitchers have thrown no-hitters in their first major league starting; the other two have done so in their second major league.
Bumpus Jones of the Cincinnati Reds threw a no-hitter on October 15, 1892 in his first major league game. Jones has only eight games in big leagues, finishing with a 2-4 career win/loss record and an average career of 7.99.
Ted Breitenstein scored the opening goal of his first Premier League on October 4, 1891, but it was not his first Premier League game. He then threw no-second bats on April 22, 1898.
On May 6, 1953, Bobo Holloman pitched a no-hitter for St. Louis Browns at the start of his first major league (nor was his first major league game). This game will prove to be one of only three major league victories that Holloman achieved, against seven losses, all in 1953. Bill Veeck, owner of Browns, in his autobiography describes a 27-hollar Holloman no-hitter as consisting of a hard ground ball, - screaming lines, and deep flies balls. At the other end of the spectrum, there are nine winners of 300 matches - Grover Cleveland Alexander, Kid Nichols, Lefty Grove, Early Wynn, Steve Carlton, Don Sutton, Greg Maddux, Roger Clemens and Tom Glavine - who failed to walk. no-hitters.
On 11 August 1991, Wilson ÃÆ'lvarez of the Chicago White Sox pitched no-hitters early in his second major league career. During Alvarez's first career start, he had allowed three runs on a pair of home runs and did not stop a single dough. Unlike Jones and Holloman, Alvarez won 102 games during his 16-year career.
Clay Buchholz set up a no-hitter for the Boston Red Sox in the first league both starting on September 1, 2007 at Fenway Park. The match ended with a 10-0 win over the Red Sox over the Baltimore Orioles.
Nine-inning there is no barrier in losing efforts
Unlike the perfect game, where no batters reach the base, the regular no-hitters batters can reach the base in other ways, such as walking, mistakes, or batsman battles, making it possible for the team to throw a no-hitter miss. On April 23, 1964, Ken Johnson from Houston Colt.45s became the only pitcher to lose a complete game without a hammering in nine rounds when he was beaten, 1-0, by Cincinnati. Runner winner is printed by Pete Rose on top of the ninth inning through mistakes, groundout, and other mistakes.
On April 30, 1967, Steve Barber and Stu Miller of the Baltimore Orioles scored a non-batter combination, but lost 2-1 to the Detroit Tigers.
On July 1, 1990, Andy Hawkins of the Yankees scored an eight-inning no-hitter (the Yankees were the visitors) against the Chicago White Sox and lost 4-0 after eight innings that saw three mistakes. The four runs scored by the White Sox are the most widely performed by any team in a game where they have no hits. Because Hawkins only threw eight innings, the game was not recognized as a no-official hit by Major League Baseball; However, it was regarded as a haters at the time was pitched. Years after the game, rules on no-hitters (and other statistical rules) were changed and applied retroactively to "clean up notebooks." The Hawkins "no-hitter" failed on at least two new standard provisions. To be classified as a hitter for no legitimate reason, pitchers must face opponent batters at least in nine innings.
Jered Weaver and JosÃÆ'Ã… © Arredondo of the Angels also joined for eight innings without baseball in a 1-0 road loss to the Dodgers June 28, 2008, in which Matt Kemp made a mistake, stole the second, progressing to third place elsewhere. mistakes, and scored on the sacrifice of flying. However, since the Angels have only eight chords, the game is not recognized as an unofficial hater.
Shorten the no-hitter
Games that can not continue due to weather or darkness can be considered as complete official play, for at least five rounds have been completed. Until 1991, every game where a pitcher held by an opponent without a hit was considered an official hater; But under the current rules, the free batter must survive at least nine innings to count. When the rule is applied retroactively, thirty-six games where the batter is uninterruptedly disturbed by weather or darkness, ranging in length from 5 to 8 innings, is no longer considered to be no hitter.
If the home side lead after the ninth summit, they do not bat on the ninth base, so the tour team only threw 8 rounds. As it is possible to score without a shot, the visiting team can complete the game without allowing the shot but not credited with unofficial haters. It has been four times in the history of MLB: Silver King (1890), Andy Hawkins (1990), and Matt Young (1992) showcased a complete game without allowing the hit, but only put 8 inning as a lost pitcher from the guest team, and thus credited with no beaters. On June 28, 2008, Jered Weaver and JosÃÆ'Â © Arredondo from Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim threw 8 no-hit inning against Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium, but lost in the match, 1-0, and were not credited with no-hitter. This is the first one near this no-hitter where more than one pitcher is involved.
Nothing missing in extra inning
A game that does not burden through nine innings may be lost in extra rounds. Under current rules, such games are not considered unofficial hijackers because the pitcher does not make the opponent unable to hit for the whole game.
On May 2, 1917, a match between the Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds reached the end of nine innings in a goalless game, the only time in baseball history that the team had no hits in the rules. Both Hippo Vaughn of the Cubs and Fred Toney of the Reds continued to throw to the tenth inning. Vaughn lost his no-hitter at the top of the tenth, as the Reds got two strokes and scored the winner. Toney retired on the tenth side and recorded a ten-inning no-hitter. This game has long been considered a "double-hitter", but Vaughn is no longer credited with a no-hitter under current rules.
Of the thirteen potential instances missing in the extra stages, two were the perfect game until inning when the first hit was handed. On May 26, 1959, Harvey Haddix of the Pirates of Pittsburgh pitched twelve perfect rounds against Braves Milwaukee before losing the perfect game to the mistake and then no-hitter and the game in the thirteenth inning. On June 3, 1995, Pedro MartÃÆ'¨nez of Montreal Expos put a perfect nine seasons against San Diego Padres before surrendering to the tenth and out of the game, which was then won by Expos, 1-0.
On August 23, 2017, in a match between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Pittsburgh Pirates, Rich Hill's Ditchgitch pitcher put up a nine no-hit innings, only to lose a no-stroke offer (and game) on a walk-off homer walk by Josh Harrison in the 10th inning. This is another potentially perfect game; the game was perfectly solved by a ninth-inning mistake, the first time this happened in MLB history.
Uninterrupted dryness
Only one franchise in Major League Baseball has no pitcher, no free hit: San Diego Padres, who has been 49 years without a bat since they entered Major League Baseball in 1969. Their closest offer came against the Philadelphia Phillies on July 18, 1972 ; Steve Arlin came in one of the no-hitters before Denny Doyle broke up his bid with the single. On July 9, 2011, five Padres pitchers were combined to 2 / 3 the inning of a no-hit pitching fight Los Angeles Dodgers before Juan Uribe scored a double, followed by a single Dioner Navarro who won the match, which did not produce anything until then.
Of all the teams who have thrown at least one game without a blow, however, the Cleveland Indians, at the end of the 2017 MLB season, have the longest drought; the last game thrown by the team was by Len Barker on May 15, 1981, which was also a perfect game.
The New York Mets, who started playing in 1962, went without a bat without stopping until Johan Santana pitched one on the night of June 1, 2012, against Cardinal St. Louis at home at Citi Field. The 8-0 win sealed their era as the oldest franchise without haters and ended a drought that lasted 8,019 regular seasons and 74 post-season games. Mets pitcher has thrown 39 one-hitters.
The longest no-hammer drought in Premiership history suffered by the Philadelphia Phillies between 1 May 1906, and June 21, 1964, a range that included 8,945 games.
The Washington Nationals reached their first no-hitter on September 28, 2014. The franchise has four previous no-hitters in its history as Montreal Expos, including a perfect game by Dennis MartÃÆ'nez.
The six current NL teams - Braves, Dodgers, Giants, Phillies, Cubs, and Reds - all pitched without the first hits before the American League appearance in 1901. Among the early National League teams still playing, the last to get their first no hitter is St. Louis Cardinals, when Jesse Haines put it on July 17, 1924. From the original American League team, the last team to get their first hitter was the New York Yankees, when George Mogridge pitched one on 24 April 1917. There were a number of short-lived Major League franchises folded nineteenth century without ever recording a no.
Avoid the no-hitters
All modern-day MLB teams have experienced at least two no-hits pitched against them. The record for the longest period without a beat is held by the Chicago Cubs, who managed to get at least one blow in every game since Sandy Koufax's perfect match against them on September 9, 1965, until they were not beaten. by Cole Hamels of Philadelphia Phillies on July 25, 2015, a period of 49 years, 318 days (7951 games - including 31 Post Season matches). The second longest streak without being officially beaten by them is held by the New York Yankees, which has a 44-year gap, 263 days between nine-innings of no-hitters from 21 September 1958 to 10 June 2003. However, during this time, the Yankees team hitting streaks ends in the game official rain-short on July 12, 1990, after 31 years, 294 days. The St. Louis Cardinals has the second longest team hitting streak in MLB history: 12 May 1919 to May 14, 1960, a period of 41 years, 3 days. Among the Navy teams, the Kansas City Royals have the longest team-hitting streak: May 15, 1973 to May 19, 2008, a 35-year, 4-day period.
The longest streak is currently held by Oakland Athletics in 25 years, 241 days (4103 games, including 44 postseason games) on March 11, 2017. They last held without a hit on July 13, 1991, when four Baltimore Orioles pitchers were combined with deadly A violations.
Un-passenger and ballpark
Forbes Field, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates from mid-season 1909 to the mid-1970s, is the only major league long-term league where no batter has ever been cast during its existence. There are some newly built areas where no batter has not been cast. Six parks that have been in existence for a decade or more have only seen one hate-breaker: Coors Field, Colorado Rockies' friendly home (Hideo Nomo on September 17, 1996); Oriole's current home, Oriole Park on Camden Yards, is known as a friendly hammer (Nomo on April 4, 2001); Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers home known as friendly-hitters (Carlos Zambrano from "visiting" the Chicago Cubs on September 14, 2008 against Astros "home" in a game replaced by Hurricane Ike), PNC Park, the current home of the Pirates, which such as Forbes Field known for its friendly-hitters (Homer Bailey on September 28, 2012); Petco Park, home of San Diego Padres, originally known as a pitcher park but modified with a shorter fence in 2013 (Team Lincecum on July 13, 2013); and Minute Maid Park, home of the Houston Astros known for the short Crawford Boxes on the left and for the deep interior in the middle (Mike Fiers on 21 August 2015).
Maps No-hitter
International Competition
In the 2006 World Baseball Classic, Shairon Martis did not silence for the Dutch against Panama, but only seven innings due to the rule of mercy.
Superstition
One of the most common baseball superstitions is that it is bad luck to mention no batter is in progress, especially for pitchers and especially by their teammates (who sometimes even go so far to avoid even going close i> the pitcher). Some athletes watch this taboo while others do not mind about mentioning the no-hitters before they finish. When Sandy Koufax showed off his determination against the Mets in 1962, one of his 120 defeats of the season, Mets' coach Solly Hemus, apparently trying to bring Koufax bad luck, constantly taunted him through a game about pitching no-hitters, according to post- that Koufax gave after throwing his third no-hitter in 1964. An early biography of Koufax quoted it when he told his captors, during 1964 there was no bat, "Let's go to the fastball and getting things do not hit it, with." Mickey Mantle, in an interview for the serial documentary Ken Burns 1994 Baseball , related that Don Larsen, known for game World Series in 1956 his perfect, try to talk about no-hitters of his throughout the contest but many doubts his Yankee team friends avoid his conversation and defend superstition.
When the Los Angeles Angels Bo Belinsky broadcaster entered the final inning of his no-hitter in 1962, outfielder Baltimore Orioles Jackie Brandt passed him on the pitch as teams shifted. According to biographer Belinsky, Maury Allen, Brandt told Belinsky, "Good game, Bo, but it's over, I lead with a bachelor." Belinsky pulls out Brandt to begin the final inning of his no-hitter.
In 2009, when Mark Buehrle threw his perfect game, when he came off the field after the eighth inning, White Sox broadcaster Ken Harrelson exclaimed, "Call your sons! Call your daughter! Call your friends! Call your neighbor! Mark Buehrle has the perfect game going into the ninth! "Buehrle resigned in the ninth to complete the perfect match.
When Jim Bunning played his perfect game in 1964, he deliberately broke this superstition, talking to his colleagues about the perfect game progress to remove the tension in the dugout.
See also
- Perfect game
- Baseball
- Pitch
References
External links
- No-hitter chronological list in retrosheet
- American League hitter
- National League hitter
- No-hitter alphabetically by referee List
- on MLB.com. Not including the league dead.
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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