Has there ever been a pitcher who's thrown a no hitter and lost?

Question

wats his name? wat team did he play for? wat team did he lose to? wat was the score?

Answer 1

Yes, it has happened before. The pitcher was Ken Johnson . On April 23 1964 Ken Johnson of the than Houston Colt .45's (now the Astros) to the Cincinatti Reds. Both teams were scorless till the ninth when with one out Pete Rose bunted to Johnson who threw it wide and allow Rose to reach second base. A ground out allow Rose to reach third. With two outs now Vida Pinson grounded to Neillie Fox a second who bobbled the ball and his throw was late to first which allowed Rose to score the first and only run of the game. Houston failed to score in the ninth and Johnson became the only player to lose a no hit game still reconized.

In 1991 Commisioner Fay Vincent changed the rule of a No Hitter and a Perfect game.

A No HItter happens when a pitcher or pitchers does not allow a hit in a game that goes atleast nine innings or more if it goes to extra innings. However a pitcher can still pitch a no hitter and still lose.

A Perfect games happens when a pitcher pitches in a complete game victory lasting 9 innings or more with out a hit, walk, hit batter, or any baserunner for any reason. Unlike a No hitter you cannot lose the game.

Answer 2

Yes but MLB does not recognize it as a no hitter. According to MLB a no hitter has to be a win. Check with MLB none of these are recognized as no no's.

On April 23, 1964, Ken Johnson of the Houston Colt 45's (they became the Houston Astros the next season) became the only pitcher to lose a complete game no-hitter in nine innings when he was beaten 1-0 by Cincinnati. On July 1, 1990, Andy Hawkins of the New York Yankees lost 4-0, while pitching 8 innings of no-hit ball against the Chicago White Sox. The runs scored as a result of two walks, a misplayed ground ball, and two consecutive errors on fly balls, all of which combined to rob Hawkins of his no-hitter and the White Sox of the game, by a score of 4-0. In 1992, Matt Young of the Boston Red Sox lost an eight-inning no-hitter by a 2-1 score. In all of the 8-inning no-hit losses, the home team did not bat in the 9th, as it already had the lead.

Answer 3

each and all of the pitcher has to do is supply up some walks and function some sloppy fielding at the back of him. There are a minimum of two that i know of. In 1964, i think of, Ken Johnson of the Colt .45s lost a million-0 to the Reds in Houston. interior the previous due 80s or early 90s Andy Hawkins of the Yankees lost one 4-0 on the line. i think of that Johnson's is the only one regarded as a real no hitter using fact he pitched 9 innings. Hawkins in basic terms pitched 8 using fact the abode team had the lead and did no longer bat interior the backside of the 9th. There are additionally many different pitchers who've pitched a minimum of 9 innings of no hit ball in basic terms to lose the no-no and the recreation in extra innings.

Answer 4

Yes, it was Ken Johnson who played for the Houston Colts/Astros. It was on April 23rd, 1964 against the Cincinnati Reds. The score was 1 to 0.

Answer 5

Ken Johnson is the answer........Harvey Haddix pitched 12 "perfect" innings and lost the game in the 13 inning.....against the Milwaukee Braves.....Felix Mantilla got on I believe on an error.....with two out they walked Hank Aaron to face Joe Adcock who commenced to hit the ball out of the park for an apparent 3 run game ending home run..........however in the celebration he passed up Aaron between 2nd and 3rd......he was called out!....the game ended a 1-0 score and Adcock was credit with a double!!!

Answer 6

I believe Harvey Haddix once threw 11 or 12 innings of no-hit ball for the Pittsburgh Pirates and wound up losing the game in the 13th. I can't remember who the opposing team was.

Answer 7

Do what Colin says to do and you can have your cake and eat it too. I remember Jim Maloney pitching one I think against the Mets

Answer 8

Yep.