A no hitter is a game pitched where one team has no hits the entire game. This is an extremely difficult feat as there have only been 265 no-hitters in Major League Baseball since 1876.
A perfect game is where a pitcher for one team prevents the other team from reaching base during the entire game. That means that the pitcher didn't allow any hits, walks, hit batsmen, or anyone reaching base safely for any other reason. This means that the opposing team sends 27 batters to the plate and all 27 are retired. A perfect game is even rarer than a no hitter as it has only occurred 19 times since 1900.
A no hitter is a game pitched where one team has no hits the entire game. This is an extremely difficult feat as there have only been 265 no-hitters in Major League Baseball since 1876.
A perfect game is where a pitcher for one team prevents the other team from reaching base during the entire game. That means that the pitcher didn't allow any hits, walks, hit batsmen, or anyone reaching base safely for any other reason. This means that the opposing team sends 27 batters to the plate and all 27 are retired. A perfect game is even rarer than a no hitter as it has only occurred 19 times since 1900.
In a no-hitter, batsmen can reach base via errors or walks but don't make legal "hits." In a perfect game, no batter reaches any base (by any means.)
perfect game
a perfect game is a no hitter, but a no hitter is not always a perfect game. do the the fact that a no-hitter can have people get on base by walks and errors, and a perfect game has nobody get on base by any means.
Yes. A no hitter, by definition, is a pitched game where no opposing player reaches base by means of a base hit. A walk will break up a perfect game. A perfect game is a pitched game where no opposing player reaches base by any means. A walk or hit by pitch or error ends a perfect game but does not end a no hitter.
Yes, it was.
Roy Halladay just did it yesterday (No hitter was in postseason though)
It is my understanding that Don Larson's 1956 perfect game was the only no-hitter ever pitched in a World Series game. Don Larsen's perfect game on October 8, 1956 is the only no hitter in the history of the World Series. There has been only one no hitter in World Series history and that was in 1956 when Don Larsen of the New York Yankees threw a perfect game against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
No. It can still be a no hitter. But a perfect game requires the pitcher to retire every batter he or she faces. A perfect game is broken whenever any batter reaches base, including by hit, walk, or error.
He has thrown one perfect game (against the Rays), but he also has a no hitter (against the Rangers).
Larsen struckout pinch hitter Dale Mitchell for the final out in his perfect game in Game 5 of the 1956 World Series.
What do you mean by does it count? If it is a run rule complete game and the pitcher struck out 15 batters then yes it is a complete perfect game. If the pitcher simple didn't allow a base hit in same situation then it's not a perfect game it would be a no hitter.
Sandy Koufax pitched four no-hitters, one of them being a perfect game. He threw no-hitters in 1962, 1963, and 1964 and threw his perfect game in 1965.
dock Ellis. dock Ellis pitched a no hitter in 1970, not a perfect game. he walked 8 batters, loaded the bases twice. a perfect game involves facing 27 batters in 9 innings. doc Ellis did not do this, but he did pitch a no hitter, winning 2 - 0.