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May 8, 1971
Two current members of the 3000 hit club hit home runs in the same game. https://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/...080SFN1971.htm |
Ted Breitenstein pitched a No-Hitter in his first complete game as a rookie for the St. Louis Browns in 1891.
He faced exactly 27 batters, but it was not a Perfect No-Hitter, as he walked one batter. Furthermore, at age 40 (near end of his career) he pitched another No-Hitter. It was his 3rd No-Hitter during an 11-year Major League career. http://photos.imageevent.com/tedzan7...350xCOUPON.jpg http://photos.imageevent.com/tedzan7...50xCOUPONb.jpg TED Z T206 Reference . |
A pitcher (Armando Galarraga) has pitched 8-2/3 perfect innings and an ump (Jim Joyce) totally blows a call on the 27th batter to deny a deserving pitcher a perfect game.
I don't think it's occurred in the past or since. MLB should give Galarraga the perfecto. If reviews were allowed to turn over the play in the past, then this wouldn't have happened. Yeah, I know, but what about all the other blown calls? Well, this one was an especially screwed up call. |
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fastest no-hitter by MLB team, Bill Stoneman throws a No-hitter in just the 9th game of The Montreal Expos history
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Son Larsen pitches a perfect game in the 1956 WS.
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It's only happened once, an umpire apologizing. |
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In 2012, zack greinke started three consecutive games. Was thrown out of game in the first game in the first inning. Came back next day to pitch and lasted a couple of innings. All star break came . Started the next game after all star break
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On September 13, 1936, Bob Feller, just 17 at the time, struck out 17 against the Philadelphia Athletics, setting the American League record.
It was the only time someone struck out his age in the in the American League. Kerry Wood would later strikeout 20 as a 20 year old for the Cubs in 1998, the only time a pitcher would strike out his age in the National League. |
On April 28, 1989 Mitch Williams, of the Cubs, entered the 9th inning with 2 outs and a 3-1 lead over the Padres. He proceeded to pick a runner off 2nd without throwing a pitch.
Williams is the only player in MLB history to record a save without throwing a pitch. I was watching the game on WGN and thought it was pretty cool. |
In 1963 pitching for the Colt 45’s Ken Johnson is only pitcher to pitch a complete 9 inning game No-Hitter and lose 1-0
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On June 12, 1970 Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Doc Ellis threw a no hitter while tripping on LSD. He walked 8 men and hit a batter.
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Only one switch-hitter managed to hit .300 from both sides of the plate in his career.
Chipper Jones hit .304 from his natural right side, and .303 from the left. His idol Mickey Mantle hit .330 from his natural right, but .281 from the left. |
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On May 18, 1988 Elrod Hendricks managed a team during a regular season major league game, for the first and only time.
Why he signed this lineup card the next day when Frank Robinson is credited as the manager is anybody's guess. |
I believe that the first HR in the old Yankee Stadium was hit by none other than Casey Stengel and it was an inside the park dinger.
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Not Stengel it was. Ruth it was. |
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As Casey would have said, "you can look it up." Source: sabr.org https://sabr.org/gamesproj/game/may-...gainst-braves/ |
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John You are partially correct. In 1923, Stengel played with the N.Y. Giants....and, he did hit the 1st HR in Yankee Stadium....in the World Series that year. https://photos.imageevent.com/tedzan...ngel%20_3_.jpg TED Z T206 Reference . |
The NUMBERS on the auxiliary Scoreboard in this picture tells the whole story......
https://photos.imageevent.com/tedzan...photoAutog.jpg TED Z T206 Reference . |
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Not sure if its ever been done again but Bruce Sutter blew a save twice in the same game (the famous Ryne Sandberg game in 1984), giving up game-tying HR's to Ryno in the 9th and 10th innings.
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Brian |
Baseball legend, Rickey Henderson, wanted to remind himself he “made it.”
He wanted, daily, to walk past the check for $1 million – from the Oakland A’s – marking the point his life changed forever. And not just because of the amount of money, but because of the validation the check represented. So he framed the check. As in, he framed the check and didn’t cash it. Seriously. He didn’t cash the million-dollar check. He put it in a frame, hung it on the wall, and didn’t think much more about it. It didn’t take long for the A’s finance department to catch the extra million bucks that wasn’t balancing in their checkbooks and trace it back to Rickey. They reached out and talked him into depositing the original and keeping a photocopy on the wall. He obliged. |
About to happen for the first time: The SF Giants open the season at the NY Yankees (!?)
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I think it's better that they don't. Because of the terrible call, baseball fans aren't going to forget Armando Galarraga. He's got (a tiny slice of) immortality. But if they retroactively give him the perfecto, he's just another player who pitched a perfect game. I couldn't name half of the players who pitched a perfect game, but I sure know about Galarraga. |
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