Baseball History Tonite?

Mags

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I would bet that STL and Reyes made baseball history tonite....

When is the last time (if ever) a team gave up 1 hit and NO walks for the entire game and LOST?

I'll bet it's never happened before.... Just my luck to bet on STL.......

Anyone know how to do this kinda research? I'd be interested - but I'd bet it's never happened before...
 

4lynski

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On April 23, 1964, Ken Johnson of the Houston Colt .45's became the only pitcher to lose a complete game no-hitter in nine innings when he was beaten 1-0 by Cincinnat
 

4lynski

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Pedro Mart?nez was the last pitcher to lose a no-hitter in the 10th inning (via a Bip Roberts double) against the Padres in 1995. he had a perfect game after nine innings.
 

gman2

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if thats true 4lynski, then im very surprised. i could have sworn there were a handful of tough-luck losers over the last 6 or 7 years -- guys who throw 1 hitters and lose. maybe they went 8 innings or 8 and a 1/3 or something. if im not mistaken, didnt freddy garcia lose a game to johan santana earlier this year giving up 1 hit? going off memory here so who knows.
 

gman2

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4lynski said:
gman that was a complete game no hitter and lost, but there has been a few tough beats since

gotcha. sorry for misreading your post (no-hitter vs. 1-hitter). i just looked up garcia's season numbers. maybe im thinking of a different year or a different pitching matchup. or maybe im just nuts. i could have sworn he lost throwing a complete game 1-hitter.
 

brooklynkid

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Let's not forget...Harvey Haddix.
12 perfect innings and lost in the 13th....

Thirty-six consecutive batters were retired by Harvey Haddix before the thirteenth inning ? when it all ended on an error, an intentional walk of Hank Aaron, then a double.

Don Hoak, who was charged with the error in the thirteenth inning, said before the game, "That was a pretty good run down (pre-game discussion). If you pitch that way, you'll have a no hitter."

After the game, Lew Burdette told the media, "I called Harvey that night in the visiting clubhouse. I told him 'I realize I got what I wanted, a win, but I'd really give it up because you pitched the greatest game that's ever been pitched in the history of baseball. It was a damned shame you had to lose.' "
 

brooklynkid

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yep..I pulled this up for you 4lynski

Los Angeles, April 8, 1984- Former Pittsburgh Pirates' pitcher Dock Ellis says he was under the influence of LSD when he pitched a 1970 no-hitter against the San Diego Padres.

Ellis, now co-ordinator of an anti drug program in Los Angeles, said he didn't know until six hours before his June 12, 1970 no hitter that he was going to pitch.

"I was in Los Angeles, and the team was playing in San Diego , but I didn't know it. I had taken LSD..... I thought it was an off-day, that's how come I had it in me. I took the LSD at noon. At 1pm, his girlfriend and trip partner looked at the paper and said, "Dock, you're pitching today!"

"That's when it was $9.50 to fly to San Diego. She got me to the airport at 3:30. I got there at 4:30, and the game started at 6:05pm. It was a twi-night doubleheader.

I can only remember bits and pieces of the game. I was psyched. I had a feeling of euphoria.

I was zeroed in on the (catcher's) glove, but I didn't hit the glove too much. I remember hitting a couple of batters and the bases were loaded two or three times.

The ball was small sometimes, the ball was large sometimes, sometimes I saw the catcher, sometimes I didn't. Sometimes I tried to stare the hitter down and throw while I was looking at him. I chewed my gum until it turned to powder. They say I had about three to four fielding chances. I remember diving out of the way of a ball I thought was a line drive. I jumped, but the ball wasn't hit hard and never reached me."

The Pirates won the game, 2-0, although Ellis walked eight batters. It was the highpoint in the baseball career of one of the finer pitchers of his time, and arguably,one of the greatest achievements in the history of sports.
 

BOBBYW

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1965.....

SANDY KOUFAX PERFECT GAME 1-0 AGAINST THE CUBS..... THE LOSING PITCHER ELLSWORTH 1 HIT AND IT WAS A HOMERUN. DON'T KNOW ABOUT WALKS. I LISTEN TO IT ON THE RADIO. WOW!!!
 

Old School

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IP H R ER BB SO
Bob Hendley
8.0 1 1 0 1 3



IP H R ER BB SO
Sandy Koufax
9.0 0 0 0 0 14



September 9, 1965 at Dodger Stadium
PERFECT


Bob Hendley duel in 1965/
Hendley walked Lou Johnson in the 5th. Johnson went to 2nd
on a sacrifice, stole 3rd, and scored when the throw to third
was wild. :

unearned run



The final batter of the game was Harvey Kuenn who struck out.


Did you know that on May 11, 1963, Sandy Koufax threw[WHAT WAS THEN] his second no-hitter and the final batter retired during that gem was also Harvey Kuenn?

Bob Hendley allowed only one hit during the game which set up a record for least amount of hits during a nine inning game by both teams.


Koufax would finish the 1965 season twenty-six and eight. In 1966, he would finish twenty-seven and nine then retire from baseball :scared
 
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Old School

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KOUFAX

1963-1966

WON 97
LOST 27

31 SHUTOUTS in that span :mj07:

3 SAVES :nono:

1,192.2 INNINGS PITCHED :SIB


The most dominating span that I was ever privileged to follow.

of course before the internet :mj08:
 

Mags

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Thanks Guys

Thanks Guys

I was aware of the Haddix nohitter.... not sure how many he walked...

What I was really getting at was, having a pitcher give up ONE legitimate (not by error) - hit or walk, or HBP for that matter baserunner the whole game.....

You guys did some great research, but I haven't seen anything yet with a pitcher giving up just one baserunner and losing the game....

I'm still thinking this is a record - must 1 hitters or even the NO NO's that lost, had a bunch of walks also (like Doc Ellis).

This is EXTREMELY rare.... the one example that was close showed 1 hit and 1 walk.....

Unlucky for me, it does appear that I did bet on History last night - thank you STL for not being able to hit a lick against a guy with a 5.03 ERA coming into the game..
 
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