A no-hitter is a completed game in which a team that batted a minimum of nine innings recorded no hits; pitchers that achieve this are listed for their record.
A no-hitter is a game in which a pitcher, or pitchers, gives up no hits. The term is most often used to describe a game in which a single pitcher throws a complete game of at least 9 innings without giving up a hit.
A combined no-no is a complete game in which the no-hit bid is achieved by a combination of the starting pitcher and one or more relievers. We take a quick look at the 11 combined no-hitters in MLB history which date back to 1917.
This is a chronological listing of major league no hitters. The list is available alphabetically by pitcher, alphabetically by umpire, and by franchise.
Baseball recognizes 289 no-hitters in major league history, although there used to be some 50 more no-nos on the books before a definition was established.
A no-hitter is a game in which a pitcher, or pitchers, gives up no hits. The term is most often used to describe a game in which a single pitcher throws a complete game of at least 9 innings without giving up a hit.
A combined no-no is a complete game in which the no-hit bid is achieved by a combination of the starting pitcher and one or more relievers. We take a quick look at the 11 combined no-hitters in MLB history which date back to 1917.
This is a chronological listing of major league no hitters. The list is available alphabetically by pitcher, alphabetically by umpire, and by franchise.
Baseball recognizes 289 no-hitters in major league history, although there used to be some 50 more no-nos on the books before a definition was established.
