Fenway Park leads the majors in no-hitters with 14, more than any present ballpark or defunct stadium. Fenway became the Boston Red Sox franchise’s home in 1912 after the team moved from Huntington Avenue Grounds, which hosted a 1904 perfect game by Cy Young, a 1905 no-hitter by Bill Dinneen, a 1911 no-hitter by “Smoky” Joe Wood and two no-hitters by Boston’s National League team.
Here are the no-hitters thrown at Fenway:
| 1 | George Davis |
|---|---|
| Boston Braves (NL) | |
| Wednesday, September 9, 1914 (Second game of doubleheader) Boston Braves 7, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
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| 2 | George “Rube” Foster |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, June 21, 1916 Boston Red Sox 2, New York Yankees 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
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| 3 | Hubert “Dutch” Leonard |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, August 30, 1916 Boston Red Sox 4, St. Louis Browns 0 Fenway Park (Boston) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 4 | George Mogridge |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Tuesday, April 24, 1917 New York Yankees 2, Boston Red Sox 1 Fenway Park (Boston) |
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| 5 | Babe Ruth (0 inn.) Ernie Shore (9 inn.) |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, June 23, 1917 (First game of doubleheader) Boston Red Sox 4, Washington Senators 0 Fenway Park (Boston) (First no-hitter to feature more than one pitcher. Ruth was ejected for arguing with and punching the ump after walking lead-off batter Ray Morgan. Shore was called in and Morgan was thrown out trying to steal second. Shore then retired the next 26 batters for the “imperfect game.”) |
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| 6 | Walter Johnson |
| Washington Senators (AL) | |
| Thursday, July 1, 1920 Washington Senators 1, Boston Red Sox 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 7 | Ted Lyons |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, August 21, 1926 Chicago White Sox 6, Boston Red Sox 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
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| 8 | Mel Parnell |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, July 14, 1956 Boston Red Sox 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
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| 9 | Jim Bunning |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
| Sunday, July 20, 1958 (First game of doubleheader) Detroit Tigers 3, Boston Red Sox 0 Fenway Park (Boston) (His first of two no-hitters) |
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| 10 | Earl Wilson |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Tuesday, June 26, 1962 Boston Red Sox 2, Los Angeles Angels 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
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| 11 | Dave Morehead |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Thursday, September 16, 1965 Boston Red Sox 2, Cleveland Indians 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
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| 12 | Derek Lowe |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, April 27, 2002 Boston Red Sox 10, Tampa Bay Devil Rays 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
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| 13 | Clay Buchholz |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, September 1, 2007 Boston Red Sox 10, Baltimore Orioles 0 Fenway Park (Boston) (His second career start) |
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| 14 | Jon Lester |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Monday, May 19, 2008 Boston Red Sox 7, Kansas City Royals 0 Fenway Park (Boston) (The Red Sox’ Jason Varitek catches his fourth no hitter, a new Major League record.) |