2007-06-16 10:37:32 · 6 answers · asked by Arch Teryx 3 in Sports ➔ Baseball
1 Solo Pitcher, Ken Johnson: only pitcher to lose a complete game no-hitter in nine innings when he was beaten 1-0 by Cincinnati. The winning run was scored by Pete Rose in the top of the ninth inning via an error, groundout, and another error.
In 1967, Steve Barber and Stu Miller of the Baltimore Orioles pitched a combined no-hitter, but lost 2-1 to the Detroit Tigers.
Three pitchers – Silver King (1890), Andy Hawkins (1990), and Matt Young (1992) – have lost eight-inning unofficial no-hitters where the home team won the game.
No Hitters that were lost after regulation. (Not recorded as no hitters.) But some people remember, like wikipedia...
On May 2, 1917, Fred Toney of the Cincinnati Reds and Hippo Vaughn of the Chicago Cubs pitched a hitless, scoreless tie after nine innings – the only time in baseball history that neither team has had a hit in regulation. The Reds got two hits in the top of the tenth inning and scored the winning run. In the bottom of the tenth, Toney retired the side and recorded a ten-inning no-hitter; whereas Vaughn threw a no-hitter for at least nine innings, but not for the complete game.
(The closest any game has come since to having no hits in regulation was in 1965, when Sandy Koufax pitched a perfect game and opposing pitcher Bob Hendley of the Cubs gave up only one hit to the Dodgers, in the seventh inning.)
A total of thirteen potential no-hitters have been lost in extra innings; two were perfect games. In 1959, Harvey Haddix of the Pittsburgh Pirates pitched twelve perfect innings before losing the no-hitter and the game to the Milwaukee Braves in the thirteenth inning. Pedro Martínez, then a member of the Montreal Expos, was the last pitcher to lose a no-hitter in the tenth against the San Diego Padres in 1995. Vaughn, Haddix, Martínez, and the other ten pitchers who lost no-hitters in extra innings are not credited with official no-hitters because they did not keep the opponent hitless for the entire course of the game.
2007-06-16 10:49:30 · answer #1 · answered by KDII 2 · 1⤊ 0⤋
specific, that is exceeded off some cases. Ken Johnson in 1964 replaced into the 1st pitcher to ever throw a no-hitter and lose. Steve Barber and Stu Miller mixed to lose one in 1967. there have been 3 different no-hitters the place the pitcher lost, yet in undemanding terms threw 8 innings because of the fact he replaced into the traveling pitcher and the domicile team did no longer could bat interior the 9th. there's a stupid rule on the books that asserts this type of no-hitter "would not count type" because of the fact the pitcher in undemanding terms pitched 8 innings. Ignoring the guideline, Jered Weaver and Jose Arredondo mixed to throw a no-hitter and lose a million-0 in 2008, Matt youthful threw a no-hitter and lost 2-a million in 1992. youthful did no longer enable any hits, yet he beat himself via walking seven batters, and the two runs have been earned. Andy Hawkins threw a no-hitter in 1990 and lost 4-0 because of the fact of three blunders in one inning that led to 4 unearned runs.
2016-10-17 12:02:02 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
One pitcher has, Ken Johnson of the Houston Colt 45's on April 23, 1964 vs. the Cincinnati Reds. Pete Rose scored the winning run in the top of the 9th by an error, groundout, then another error which brought in Pete for the 1-0 victory.
2007-06-16 10:44:43 · answer #3 · answered by Average Joes 4 · 1⤊ 0⤋
It's not impossible, I know Ken Hill lost 2-0 when he pitched for the expos because of a combination of walks/errors.
2007-06-16 10:43:03 · answer #4 · answered by mohanj02 2 · 2⤊ 0⤋
it's not impossible, just rare, you can do it but i don't know if anyone has done that, but a perfect game, now that is impossible
no hitter, not impossible to lose
2007-06-16 10:48:35 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 3⤊ 0⤋
Walks, steals, errors, sac-flies...plenty of ways...
lol...impossible...lol
2007-06-16 10:47:02 · answer #6 · answered by G J 2 · 1⤊ 3⤋