The Chicago White Sox, one of the American League’s eight charter franchises, have been no-hit 13 times since 1901. They are one of only two clubs (the San Diego Padres are the other) to be no-hit by the same pitcher twice.
Here are the no-hitters against the White Sox:
1 | Jesse Tannehill |
---|---|
Boston Americans (AL) | |
Wednesday, August 17, 1904 Boston Americans 6, Chicago White Sox 0 South Side Park (Chicago) |
|
2 | Bill Dinneen |
Boston Americans (AL) | |
Wednesday, September 27, 1905 (First game of doubleheader) Boston Americans 2, Chicago White Sox 0 Huntington Avenue Grounds (Boston) |
|
3 | Addie Joss |
Cleveland Naps (AL) | |
![]() Cleveland Naps 1, Chicago White Sox 0 League Park (Cleveland) (Perfect game, his first of two no-hitters) |
|
4 | Addie Joss |
Cleveland Naps (AL) | |
Wednesday, April 20, 1910 Cleveland Naps 1, Chicago White Sox 0 South Side Park (Chicago) (His second of two no-hitters; first major league pitcher to no-hit the same team twice. Tim Lincecum would duplicate the feat in 2013 and 2014.) |
|
5 | Ernie Koob |
St. Louis Browns (AL) | |
Saturday, May 5, 1917 St. Louis Browns 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Sportsman’s Park (St. Louis) |
|
6 | Bob Groom |
St. Louis Browns (AL) | |
Sunday, May 6, 1917 (Second game of doubleheader) St. Louis Browns 3, Chicago White Sox 0 Sportsman’s Park (St. Louis) |
|
7 | Bob Feller |
Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
Tuesday, April 16, 1940 Cleveland Indians 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) (His first of three no-hitters, baseball’s first and only opening-day no-no.) |
|
8 | Mel Parnell |
Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
Saturday, July 14, 1956 Boston Red Sox 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
9 | Bill Monbouquette |
Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
Wednesday, August 1, 1962 Boston Red Sox 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
10 | Mike Warren |
Oakland Athletics (AL) | |
Thursday, September 29, 1983 Oakland Athletics 3, Chicago White Sox 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) |
|
11 | Jack Morris |
Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
Saturday, April 7, 1984 Detroit Tigers 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
12 | Bret Saberhagen |
Kansas City Royals (AL) | |
Monday, August 26, 1991 Kansas City Royals 7, Chicago White Sox 0 Royals Stadium (Kansas City) |
|
13 | Francisco Liriano |
Minnesota Twins (AL) | |
Tuesday, May 3, 2011 Minnesota Twins 1, Chicago White Sox 0 U.S. Cellular Field (Chicago) |
You’re missing the July 1, 1990 NYY v White Sox game at Comiskey – Andy Hawkins no-hit the Sox, but lost 4-0 due to errors and walks in the 8th inning
Not missing it. It’s not an official no-hitter It’s listed on our unofficial no-nos page.
Exactly. However that no-hitter is NOT a no- hitter anymore, due to some genius who decided,several years ago, that no-hitters less than 9 innings are no longer consider.
What a crock!!!!
Thanks Dirk… Wasn’t aware of the change in definition – apparently Fay Vincent needed something to do in 1991 🙂
I completely understand and agree with eliminating the rain delay / darkness shortened games, and the no-no’s lost in extra innings. While I understand the rationale behind the “8.5” inning (home team not batting bottom of 9) games, I just think that eliminating those game unfairly penalizes the visiting pitcher. I’ll grant you, it’s certainly an anomalous situation, but I believe that it qualifies as a complete game and, as such, the pitcher deserves the no-no credit. I was at the Hawkins game and it is definitely among the strangest games that I’ve personally witnessed…
Thanks for the clarification / education… just an old catcher passing on an opinion…
I devote a chapter to that game and the debate over the eliminated no-hitters in my upcoming book Baseball’s No-hit Wonders. I interviewed Hawkins last month when the Rangers were at Fenway and asked him if he felt he deserved a no-hitter. His response was, “I didn’t give up any hits.” A valid point.
Very cool – will definitely be looking for your book. I’m a life-long, die-hard (especially this season) White Sox fan, and I absolutely agree with Hawkins (he threw a no-hitter)… thanks again Dirk
Thanks, Mike … I just watched the video of that ninth inning yesterday. I’ve never seen anything like it since. (Except maybe that time the Mets’ Luis Castillo dropped that pop-up against the Yanks).
You’re most welcome Dirk – very cool (and well done) website…
Have a great evening!
Thanks, you too!