The powers that be recognize 318 sanctioned no-hitters in major professional baseball history (296 in the N.L. and A.L.), and they’re all listed below.
National League | 160 |
American League | 136 |
American Association | 15 |
Federal League | 5 |
Union Association | 2 |
There used to be some 50 more of the accomplishments in the record books, and our list of games once considered no-hitters but now unrecognized can be found here. In September 1991, baseball’s committee for statistical accuracy, chaired by then MLB Commissioner Fay Vincent, established an official definition of the feat, saying, “A no-hitter is a game in which a pitcher or pitchers complete a game of nine innings or more without allowing a hit.” That definition also keeps 7-inning doubleheader no-hit games on the unofficial list.
Major League Baseball doesn’t recognize a July 28, 1875, National Association no-hitter pitched by the Philadelphia Athletics’ Joe Borden (a k a Joseph E. Josephs) against the Chicago White Stockings, as MLB considers its history to begin with the 1876 formation of the National League. A possible 1876 no-hitter thrown by Borden when he was with the Boston Red Caps was unearthed in 1950 by baseball historian Lee Allen, but there’s still some dispute over whether the two men who reached base during the 9-0 win over the Cincinnati Red Stockings did so through base hits or walks.
Also unrecognized by MLB and Elias is a June 30, 1901 gem thrown by the Cleveland Bluebirds’ Pete Dowling vs. the Milwaukee Brewers, which is recognized by Baseball Reference and Retrosheet. It’s listed here between Nos. 43 and 44 but doesn’t get a number.
Note that Nolan Ryan holds the record with seven career no-hitters, followed by Sandy Koufax with four and Larry Corcoran, Cy Young, Bob Feller and Justin Verlander each with three.
Here is the earliest professional no-hitter, which is not recognized by Major League Baseball:
| JOE BORDEN (a k a JOSEPH E. JOSEPHS) | |
|---|---|
| Philadelphia White Stockings (NA) | |
| Wednesday, July 28, 1875 Philadelphia White Stockings 4, Chicago White Stockings 0 Jefferson Street Grounds (Philadelphia)  |
Here are the no-hitters recognized by Major League Baseball:
| 1 | George Washington Bradley |
|---|---|
| St. Louis Brown Stockings (NL) | |
| Saturday, July 15, 1876 St. Louis Brown Stockings 2, Hartford Dark Blues 0 Grand Avenue Ball Grounds (St. Louis) |
|
| 2 | Lee Richmond |
| Worcester Ruby Legs (NL) | |
 Saturday, June 12, 1880Worcester Ruby Legs 1, Cleveland Blues 0 Worcester Driving Park Grounds (Worcester) (Perfect game) |
|
| 3 | John Montgomery Ward |
| Providence Grays (NL) | |
| Thursday, June 17, 1880 Providence Grays 5, Buffalo Bisons 0 Messer Street Grounds (Providence) (Perfect game) |
|
| 4 | Larry Corcoran |
| Chicago White Stockings (NL) | |
| Thursday, August 19, 1880 Chicago White Stockings 6, Boston Red Caps 0 Lake Front Park (Chicago) (His first of three no-hitters) |
|
| 5 | Pud Galvin |
| Buffalo Bisons (NL) | |
| Friday, August 20, 1880 Buffalo Bisons 1, Worcester Ruby Legs 0 Riverside Park (Buffalo) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 6 | Tony Mullane |
| Louisville Eclipse (AA) | |
| Monday, September 11, 1882 Louisville Eclipse 2, Cincinnati Red Stockings 0 Bank Street Grounds (Cincinnati) |
|
| 7 | Guy Hecker |
| Louisville Eclipse (AA) | |
| Tuesday, September 19, 1882 Louisville Eclipse 3, Pittsburgh Alleghenys 1 Exposition Park (Pittsburgh) |
|
| 8 | Larry Corcoran |
| Chicago White Stockings (NL) | |
| Wednesday, September 20, 1882 Chicago White Stockings 5, Worcester Ruby Legs 0 Lake Front Park (Chicago) (His second of three no-hitters) |
|
| 9 | Charles “Old Hoss” Radbourn |
| Providence Grays (NL) | |
| Wednesday, July 25, 1883 Providence Grays 8, Cleveland Blues 0 Kennard Street Park (Cleveland) |
|
| 10 | Hugh Daily |
| Cleveland Blues (NL) | |
| Thursday, September 13, 1883 Cleveland Blues 1, Philadelphia Quakers 0 Recreation Park (Philadelphia) |
|
| 11 | Al Atkinson |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AA) | |
| Saturday, May 24, 1884 Philadelphia Athletics 10, Pittsburgh Alleghenys 1 Recreation Park (Philadelphia) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 12 | Ed Morris |
| Columbus Buckeyes (AA) | |
| Thursday, May 29, 1884 Columbus Buckeyes 5, Pittsburgh Alleghenys 0 Recreation Park (Pittsburgh) |
|
| 13 | Frank Mountain |
| Columbus Buckeyes (AA) | |
| Thursday, June 5, 1884 Columbus Buckeyes 12, Washington Nationals 0 Capitol Grounds (Washington, D.C.) |
|
| 14 | Larry Corcoran |
| Chicago White Stockings (NL) | |
| Friday, June 27, 1884 Chicago White Stockings 6, Providence Grays 0 Lake Front Park (Chicago) (His third of three no-hitters) |
|
| 15 | Pud Galvin |
| Buffalo Bisons (NL) | |
| Monday, August 4, 1884 Buffalo Bisons 18, Detroit Wolverines 0 Recreation Park (Detroit) (His second of two no-hitters; largest run differential) |
|
| 16 | Dick Burns |
| Cincinnati Outlaw Reds (UA) | |
| Tuesday, August 26, 1884 Cincinnati Outlaw Reds 3, Kansas City Unions 1 Association Park (Kansas City) |
|
| 17 | Ed Cushman |
| Milwaukee Brewers (UA) | |
| Sunday, September 28, 1884 Milwaukee Brewers 5, Washington Nationals 0 Wright Street Grounds (Milwaukee) |
|
| 18 | Sam Kimber |
| Brooklyn Atlantics (AA) | |
| Saturday, October 4, 1884 Brooklyn Atlantics 0, Toledo Blue Stockings 0 (10 innings) Washington Park (Brooklyn) (This game is classified as a 10-inning no-hitter despite ending in a 0-0 tie.) |
|
| 19 | John Clarkson |
| Chicago White Stockings (NL) | |
| Monday, July 27, 1885 Chicago White Stockings 4, Providence Grays 0 Messer Street Grounds (Providence) |
|
| 20 | Charlie Ferguson |
| Philadelphia Quakers (NL) | |
| Saturday, August 29, 1885 Philadelphia Quakers 1, Providence Grays 0 Recreation Park (Philadelphia) |
|
| 21 | Al Atkinson |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AA) | |
| Saturday, May 1, 1886 Philadelphia Athletics 3, New York Metropolitans 2 Jefferson Street Grounds (Philadelphia) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 22 | Adonis Terry |
| Brooklyn Grays (AA) | |
| Saturday, July 24, 1886 Brooklyn Grays 1, St. Louis Browns 0 Washington Park (Brooklyn) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 23 | Matt Kilroy |
| Baltimore Orioles (AA) | |
| Wednesday, October 6, 1886 Baltimore Orioles 6, Pittsburgh Alleghenys 0 Recreation Park (Pittsburgh) |
|
| 24 | Adonis Terry |
| Brooklyn Bridegrooms (AA) | |
| Sunday, May 27, 1888 Brooklyn Bridegrooms 4, Louisville Colonels 0 Ridgewood Park (Brooklyn) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 25 | Henry Porter |
| Kansas City Cowboys (AA) | |
| Wednesday, June 6, 1888 Kansas City Cowboys 4, Baltimore Orioles 0 Oriole Park (Baltimore) |
|
| 26 | Ed Seward |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AA) | |
| Thursday, July 26, 1888 Philadelphia Athletics 12, Cincinnati Red Stockings 2 Jefferson Street Grounds (Philadelphia) |
|
| 27 | Gus Weyhing |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AA) | |
| Tuesday, July 31, 1888 Philadelphia Athletics 4, Kansas City Cowboys 0 Jefferson Street Grounds (Philadelphia) |
|
| 28 | Ledell “Cannonball” Titcomb |
| Rochester Broncos (AA) | |
| Monday, September 15, 1890 Rochester Broncos 7, Syracuse Stars 0 Culver Field (Rochester) |
|
| 29 | Tom Lovett |
| Brooklyn Grooms (NL) | |
| Monday, June 22, 1891 Brooklyn Grooms 4, New York Giants 0 Eastern Park (Brooklyn) |
|
| 30 | Amos Rusie |
| New York Giants (NL) | |
| Friday, July 31, 1891 New York Giants 6, Brooklyn Grooms 0 Polo Grounds (New York) |
|
| 31 | Ted Breitenstein |
| St. Louis Browns (AA) | |
| Sunday, October 4, 1891 (First game of doubleheader) St. Louis Browns 8, Louisville Colonels 0 Sportsman’s Park (St. Louis) (His first of two no-hitters; his first career start) |
|
| 32 | Jack Stivetts |
| Boston Beaneaters (NL) | |
| Saturday, August 6, 1892 Boston Beaneaters 11, Brooklyn Grooms 0 Eastern Park (Brooklyn) |
|
| 33 | Ben Sanders |
| Louisville Colonels (NL) | |
| Monday, August 22, 1892 Louisville Colonels 6, Baltimore Orioles 2 Eclipse Park (Louisville) |
|
| 34 | Charles “Bumpus” Jones |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Saturday, October 15, 1892 Cincinnati Reds 7, Pittsburgh Pirates 1 League Park (Cincinnati) (His first Major League game) |
|
| 35 | Bill Hawke |
| Baltimore Orioles (NL) | |
| Wednesday, August 16, 1893 Baltimore Orioles 5, Washington Senators 0 Boundary Field (Washington) (First no hitter at 60-foot-6-inch pitching distance) |
|
| 36 | Cy Young |
| Cleveland Spiders (NL) | |
| Saturday, September 18, 1897 (First game of doubleheader) Cleveland Spiders 6, Cincinnati Reds 0 League Park (Cleveland) (His first of three no-hitters) |
|
| 37 | Ted Breitenstein |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Friday, April 22, 1898 Cincinnati Reds 11, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 League Park (Cincinnati) (His second of two no-hitters; with Hughes’ no hitter below, first time two have been thrown on same day.) |
|
| 38 | Jim Jay Hughes |
| Baltimore Orioles (NL) | |
| Friday, April 22, 1898 Baltimore Orioles 8, Boston Beaneaters 0 Union Park (Baltimore) (With Breitenstein’s no hitter above, first time two have been thrown on same day.) |
|
| 39 | Frank “Red” Donahue |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Friday, July 8, 1898 Philadelphia Phillies 5, Boston Beaneaters 0 National League Park (Philadelphia) |
|
| 40 | Walter Thornton |
| Chicago Orphans (NL) | |
| Sunday, August 21, 1898 (Second game of doubleheader) Chicago Orphans 2, Brooklyn Bridegrooms 0 West Side Park (Chicago) |
|
| 41 | Charles “Deacon” Phillippe |
| Louisville Colonels (NL) | |
| Thursday, May 25, 1899 Louisville Colonels 7, New York Giants 0 Eclipse Park (Louisville) |
|
| 42 | Vic Willis |
| Boston Beaneaters (NL) | |
| Monday, August 7, 1899 Boston Beaneaters 7, Washington Senators 1 South End Grounds (Boston) (There’s some doubt if this game truly was a no hitter, but it’s officially recognized as one.) |
|
| 43 | Frank “Noodles” Hahn |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Thursday, July 12, 1900 Cincinnati Reds 4, Philadelphia Phillies 0 League Park (Cincinnati) |
|
| Pete Dowling | |
| Cleveland Bluebirds (AL) | |
| Sunday, June 30, 1901 Cleveland Bluebirds 7, Milwaukee Brewers 0 Lloyd Street Grounds (Milwaukee) (This gem is not officially recognized by MLB and Elias — hence it doesn’t get a number on this site — but it is recognized by Retrosheet and Baseball Reference. Read SABR member Gary Belleville’s Baseball Games Project story on the game, which wire accounts dubbed a one-hitter but actually was ruled a no-no by the local official scorer.) |
|
| 44 | Christy Mathewson |
| New York Giants (NL) | |
| Monday, July 15, 1901 New York Giants 5, St. Louis Cardinals 0 League Park (St. Louis) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 45 | James “Nixey” Callahan |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, September 20, 1902 (First game of doubleheader) Chicago White Sox 3, Detroit Tigers 0 South Side Park (Chicago) (First American League no hitter) |
|
| 46 | Chick Fraser |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Friday, September 18, 1903 (Second game of doubleheader) Philadelphia Phillies 10, Chicago Cubs 0 West Side Park (Chicago) |
|
| 47 | Cy Young |
| Boston Americans (AL) | |
| Thursday, May 5, 1904 Boston Americans 3, Philadelphia Athletics 0 Huntington Avenue Grounds (Boston) (Perfect game; his second of three no-hitters) |
|
| 48 | Jesse Tannehill |
| Boston Americans (AL) | |
| Wednesday, August 17, 1904 Boston Americans 6, Chicago White Sox 0 South Side Park (Chicago) |
|
| 49 | Christy Mathewson |
| New York Giants (NL) | |
| Tuesday, June 13, 1905 New York Giants 1, Chicago Cubs 0 West Side Park (Chicago) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 50 | Weldon Henley |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AL) | |
| Saturday, July 22, 1905 (First game of doubleheader) Philadelphia Athletics 6, St. Louis Browns 0 Sportsman’s Park (St. Louis) |
|
| 51 | Frank Smith |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, September 6, 1905 (Second game of doubleheader) Chicago White Sox 15, Detroit Tigers 0 Bennett Park (Detroit) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 52 | Bill Dinneen |
| Boston Americans (AL) | |
| Wednesday, September 27, 1905 (First game of doubleheader) Boston Americans 2, Chicago White Sox 0 Huntington Avenue Grounds (Boston) |
|
| 53 | Johnny Lush |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Tuesday, May 1, 1906 Philadelphia Phillies 6, Brooklyn Superbas 0 Washington Park (Brooklyn) |
|
| 54 | Mal Eason |
| Brooklyn Superbas (NL) | |
| Friday, July 20, 1906 Brooklyn Superbas 2, St. Louis Cardinals 0 League Park (St. Louis) |
|
| 55 | Frank “Big Jeff” Pfeffer |
| Boston Doves (NL) | |
| Wednesday, May 8, 1907 Boston Doves 6, Cincinnati Reds 0 South End Grounds (Boston) |
|
| 56 | Nick Maddox |
| Pittsburgh Pirates (NL) | |
| Friday, September 20, 1907 Pittsburgh Pirates 2, Brooklyn Superbas 1 Exposition Park (Pittsburgh) |
|
| 57 | Cy Young |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Tuesday, June 30, 1908 Boston Red Sox 8, New York Highlanders 0 Hilltop Park (New York) (His third of three no-hitters, tying Larry Corcoran – a record that would be tied once more but not broken until 1965 by Sandy Koufax.) |
|
| 58 | George “Hooks” Wiltse |
| New York Giants (NL) | |
| Saturday, July 4, 1908 (First game of doubleheader) New York Giants 1, Philadelphia Phillies 0 (10 innings) Polo Grounds (New York) (Wiltse hit George McQuillen with a pitch in the ninth inning to kill the perfect game. He finished with a 10-inning no-hitter.) |
|
| 59 | George Napoleon “Nap” Rucker |
| Brooklyn Superbas (NL) | |
| Saturday, September 5, 1908 (Second game of doubleheader) Brooklyn Superbas 6, Boston Doves 0 Washington Park (Brooklyn) |
|
| 60 | Bob “Dusty” Rhoads |
| Cleveland Naps (AL) | |
| Friday, September 18, 1908 Cleveland Naps 2, Boston Red Sox 1 League Park (Cleveland) |
|
| 61 | Frank Smith |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Sunday, September 20, 1908 Chicago White Sox 1, Philadelphia Athletics 0 South Side Park (Chicago) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 62 | Addie Joss |
| Cleveland Naps (AL) | |
| Friday, October 2, 1908 Cleveland Naps 1, Chicago White Sox 0 League Park (Cleveland) (Perfect game, his first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 63 | 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.) |
|
| 64 | Charles Bender |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AL) | |
| Thursday, May 12, 1910 Philadelphia Athletics 4, Cleveland Naps 0 Shibe Park (Philadelphia) |
|
| 65 | “Smoky” Joe Wood |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, July 29, 1911 (First game of doubleheader) Boston Red Sox 5, St. Louis Browns 0 Huntington Avenue Grounds (Boston) |
|
| 66 | Ed Walsh |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Sunday, August 27, 1911 Chicago White Sox 5, Boston Red Sox 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
| 67 | George Mullin |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
| Thursday, July 4, 1912 (Second game of doubleheader) Detroit Tigers 7, St. Louis Browns 0 Navin Field (Detroit) |
|
| 68 | Earl Hamilton |
| St. Louis Browns (AL) | |
| Friday, August 30, 1912 St. Louis Browns 5, Detroit Tigers 1 Navin Field (Detroit) (Hamilton becomes the first MLB pitcher to throw a no hitter without a single strikeout.) |
|
| 69 | Jeff Tesreau |
| New York Giants (NL) | |
| Friday, September 6, 1912 (First game of doubleheader) New York Giants 3, Philadelphia Phillies 0 National League Park (Philadelphia) Dode Paskert was originally awarded a leadoff single on a fly ball in front of the plate that dropped between first baseman Fred Merkle and catcher Art Wilson, but the official scorer ruled it a Merkle error after the game to make it a no-no. |
|
| 70 | Joe Benz |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Sunday, May 31, 1914 Chicago White Sox 6, Cleveland Naps 1 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
| 71 | George “Iron” Davis |
| Boston Braves (NL) | |
| Wednesday, September 9, 1914 (Second game of doubleheader) Boston Braves 7, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 72 | Ed Lafitte |
| Brooklyn Tip-Tops (FL) | |
| Saturday, September 19, 1914 (First game of doubleheader) Brooklyn Tip-Tops 6, Kansas City Packers 2 Washington Park (Brooklyn) |
|
| 73 | Richard “Rube” Marquard |
| New York Giants (NL) | |
| Thursday, April 15, 1915 New York Giants 2, Brooklyn Robins 0 Polo Grounds (New York) |
|
| 74 | Frank Allen |
| Pittsburgh Rebels (FL) | |
| Saturday, April 24, 1915 Pittsburgh Rebels 2, St. Louis Terriers 0 Handlan’s Park (St. Louis) |
|
| 75 | Claude Hendrix |
| Chicago Chi-Feds/Whales (FL) | |
| Saturday, May 15, 1915 Chicago Chi-Feds/Whales 10, Pittsburgh Rebels 0 Exposition Park (Pittsburgh) |
|
| 76 | Miles “Alex” Main |
| Kansas City Packers (FL) | |
| Monday, August 16, 1915 Kansas City Packers 5, Buffalo Buffeds/Blues 0 International Fair Association Grounds (Buffalo) A third-inning grounder hit by Walter Blair to shortstop Johnny Rawlings was originally ruled a hit, but the official scorer changed it to an error that evening after talking to the umpires and the players. |
|
| 77 | Jimmy Lavender |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Tuesday, August 31, 1915 (First game of doubleheader) Chicago Cubs 2, New York Giants 0 Polo Grounds (New York) |
|
| 78 | Dave Davenport |
| St. Louis Terriers (FL) | |
| Tuesday, September 7, 1915 (First game of doubleheader) St. Louis Terriers 3, Chicago Chi-Feds/Whales 0 Handlan’s Park (St. Louis) |
|
| 79 | Tom Hughes |
| Boston Braves (NL) | |
| Friday, June 16, 1916 Boston Braves 2, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 Braves Field (Boston) |
|
| 80 | George “Rube” Foster |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, June 21, 1916 Boston Red Sox 2, New York Yankees 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 81 | Joe Bush |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AL) | |
| Saturday, August 26, 1916 Philadelphia Athletics 5, Cleveland Indians 0 Shibe Park (Philadelphia) |
|
| 82 | 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) |
|
| 83 | Eddie Cicotte |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, April 14, 1917 Chicago White Sox 11, St. Louis Browns 0 Sportsman’s Park (St. Louis) |
|
| 84 | George Mogridge |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Tuesday, April 24, 1917 New York Yankees 2, Boston Red Sox 1 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 85 | Fred Toney |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Wednesday, May 2, 1917 Cincinnati Reds 1, Chicago Cubs 0 (10 innings) Weeghman Park (Chicago) (10-inning no hitter; opposing pitcher Hippo Vaughn also threw a no hitter through nine innings – only time in major league history a game has had no hits through nine on both sides.) |
|
| 86 | Ernie Koob |
| St. Louis Browns (AL) | |
| Saturday, May 5, 1917 St. Louis Browns 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Sportsman’s Park (St. Louis) |
|
| 87 | 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) |
|
| 88 | 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.” — Read my SABR Games Project story on the game.) The only other instance of a relief pitcher throwing nine innings of no hit ball was the Philadelphia A’s’ Bobby Shantz on May 6, 1949. Read my SABR Games Project story on that game.
|
|
| 89 | Hubert “Dutch” Leonard |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Monday, June 3, 1918 Boston Red Sox 5, Detroit Tigers 0 Navin Field (Detroit) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 90 | Horace “Hod” Eller |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Sunday, May 11, 1919 Cincinnati Reds 6, St. Louis Cardinals 0 Redland Field (Cincinnati) |
|
| 91 | Ray Caldwell |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Wednesday, September 10, 1919 (First game of doubleheader) Cleveland Indians 3, New York Yankees 0 Polo Grounds (New York) |
|
| 92 | Walter Johnson |
| Washington Senators (AL) | |
| Thursday, July 1, 1920 Washington Senators 1, Boston Red Sox 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 93 | Charlie Robertson |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Sunday, April 30, 1922 Chicago White Sox 2, Detroit Tigers 0 Navin Field (Detroit) (Perfect game) |
|
| 94 | Jesse Barnes |
| New York Giants (NL) | |
| Sunday, May 7, 1922 New York Giants 6, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Polo Grounds (New York) |
|
| 95 | “Sad” Sam Jones |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Tuesday, September 4, 1923 New York Yankees 2, Philadelphia Athletics 0 Shibe Park (Philadelphia) (Jones becomes the second MLB pitcher to throw a no hitter without a single strikeout.) |
|
| 96 | Howard Ehmke |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Friday, September 7, 1923 Boston Red Sox 4, Philadelphia Athletics 0 Shibe Park (Philadelphia) (Opposing pitcher Slim Harriss appeared to hit a no-no ending double with two outs in the sixth, but he was called out on appeal for missing first base.) |
|
| 97 | Jesse Haines |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Thursday, July 17, 1924 St. Louis Cardinals 5, Boston Braves 0 Sportsman’s Park (St. Louis) |
|
| 98 | Charles “Dazzy” Vance |
| Brooklyn Robins (NL) | |
| Sunday, September 13, 1925 (First game of doubleheader) Brooklyn Robins 10, Philadelphia Phillies 1 Ebbets Field (Brooklyn) |
|
| 99 | Ted Lyons |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, August 21, 1926 Chicago White Sox 6, Boston Red Sox 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 100 | Carl Hubbell |
| New York Giants (NL) | |
| Wednesday, May 8, 1929 New York Giants 11, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 Polo Grounds (New York) |
|
| 101 | Wes Ferrell |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Wednesday, April 29, 1931 Cleveland Indians 9, St. Louis Browns 0 League Park (Cleveland) |
|
| 102 | Bobby Burke |
| Washington Senators (AL) | |
| Saturday, August 8, 1931 Washington Senators 5, Boston Red Sox 0 Griffith Stadium (Washington, D.C.) |
|
| 103 | Paul Dean |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Friday, September 21, 1934 (Second game of doubleheader) St. Louis Cardinals 3, Brooklyn Dodgers 0 Ebbets Field (Brooklyn) (Dean breaks the longest no-hitter drought in Major League baseball history in terms of scheduled game days at 535, a record that stands today.) |
|
| 104 | Vern Kennedy |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, August 31, 1935 Chicago White Sox 5, Cleveland Indians 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
| 105 | Bill Dietrich |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Tuesday, June 1, 1937 Chicago White Sox 8, St. Louis Browns 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
| 106 | Johnny Vander Meer |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Saturday, June 11, 1938 Cincinnati Reds 3, Boston Bees 0 Crosley Field (Cincinnati) (His first of two no-hitters; with no hitter below against Brooklyn, Vander Meer is the only pitcher to have thrown no-hitters in consecutive starts.) |
|
| 107 | Johnny Vander Meer |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Wednesday, June 15, 1938 Cincinnati Reds 6, Brooklyn Dodgers 0 Ebbets Field (Brooklyn) (His second of two no-hitters; with no hitter above against Boston, Vander Meer is the only pitcher to have thrown no-hitters in consecutive starts.) |
|
| 108 | Monte Pearson |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Saturday, August 27, 1938 (Second game of doubleheader) New York Yankees 13, Cleveland Indians 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) |
|
| 109 | 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 Opening Day no-no.) |
|
| 110 | James “Tex” Carleton |
| Brooklyn Dodgers (NL) | |
| Tuesday, April 30, 1940 Brooklyn Dodgers 3, Cincinnati Reds 0 Crosley Field (Cincinnati) |
|
| 111 | Lon Warneke |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Saturday, August 30, 1941 St. Louis Cardinals 2, Cincinnati Reds 0 Crosley Field (Cincinnati) |
|
| 112 | Jim Tobin |
| Boston Braves (NL) | |
| Thursday, April 27, 1944 Boston Braves 2, Brooklyn Dodgers 0 Braves Field (Boston) |
|
| 113 | Clyde Shoun |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Monday, May 15, 1944 Cincinnati Reds 1, Boston Braves 0 Crosley Field (Cincinnati) |
|
| 114 | Dick Fowler |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AL) | |
| Sunday, September 9, 1945 (Second game of doubleheader) Philadelphia Athletics 1, St. Louis Browns 0 Shibe Park (Philadelphia) |
|
| 115 | Ed Head |
| Brooklyn Dodgers (NL) | |
| Tuesday, April 23, 1946 Brooklyn Dodgers 5, Boston Braves 0 Ebbets Field (Brooklyn) |
|
| 116 | Bob Feller |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Tuesday, April 30, 1946 Cleveland Indians 1, New York Yankees 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) (His second of three no-hitters) |
|
| 117 | Ewell Blackwell |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Wednesday, June 18, 1947 Cincinnati Reds 6, Boston Braves 0 Crosley Field (Cincinnati) (Blackwell, Vander Meer’s teammate, just misses duplicating his back-to-back no-nos in his next start.) |
|
| 118 | Don Black |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Thursday, July 10, 1947 (First game of doubleheader) Cleveland Indians 3, Philadelphia Athletics 0 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) |
|
| 119 | BILL McCAHAN |
| Philadelphia Athletics (AL) | |
| Wednesday, September 3, 1947 Philadelphia Athletics 3, Washington Senators 0 Shibe Park (Philadelphia) |
|
| 120 | Bob Lemon |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Wednesday, June 30, 1948 Cleveland Indians 2, Detroit Tigers 0 Briggs Stadium (Detroit) |
|
| 121 | Rex Barney |
| Brooklyn Dodgers (NL) | |
| Thursday, September 9, 1948 Brooklyn Dodgers 2, New York Giants 0 Polo Grounds (New York) |
|
| 122 | Vern Bickford |
| Boston Braves (NL) | |
| Friday, August 11, 1950 Boston Braves 7, Brooklyn Dodgers 0 Braves Field (Boston) |
|
| 123 | Cliff Chambers |
| Pittsburgh Pirates (NL) | |
| Sunday, May 6, 1951 (Second game of doubleheader) Pittsburgh Pirates 3, Boston Braves 0 Braves Field (Boston) |
|
| 124 | Bob Feller |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Sunday, July 1, 1951 (First game of doubleheader) Cleveland Indians 2, Detroit Tigers 1 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) (His third of three no-hitters, tying Larry Corcoran and Cy Young – a record that would be broken by Sandy Koufax in 1965.) |
|
| 125 | Allie Reynolds |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Thursday, July 12, 1951 New York Yankees 1, Cleveland Indians 0 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 126 | Allie Reynolds |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Friday, September 28, 1951 (First game of doubleheader) New York Yankees 8, Boston Red Sox 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 127 | Virgil Trucks |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
| Thursday, May 15, 1952 Detroit Tigers 1, Washington Senators 0 Briggs Stadium (Detroit) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 128 | Carl Erskine |
| Brooklyn Dodgers (NL) | |
| Thursday, June 19, 1952 Brooklyn Dodgers 5, Chicago Cubs 0 Ebbets Field (Brooklyn) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 129 | Virgil Trucks |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
| Monday, August 25, 1952 Detroit Tigers 1, New York Yankees 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 130 | Alva “Bobo” Holloman |
| St. Louis Browns (AL) | |
| Wednesday, May 6, 1953 St. Louis Browns 6, Philadelphia Athletics 0 Busch Stadium (St. Louis) (This was Holloman’s first MLB start, marking the first time that’s been done in the modern era.) |
|
| 131 | Jim Wilson |
| Milwaukee Braves (NL) | |
| Sunday, June 12, 1954 Milwaukee Braves 2, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Milwaukee County Stadium (Milwaukee) |
|
| 132 | “Toothpick” Sam Jones |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Thursday, May 12, 1955 Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 Wrigley Field (Chicago) (Jones becomes the first African-American pitcher to hurl a no-hitter in the integrated majors.) |
|
| 133 | Carl Erskine |
| Brooklyn Dodgers (NL) | |
| Saturday, May 12, 1956 Brooklyn Dodgers 3, New York Giants 0 Ebbets Field (Brooklyn) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 134 | Mel Parnell |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, July 14, 1956 Boston Red Sox 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 135 | Sal Maglie |
| Brooklyn Dodgers (NL) | |
| Tuesday, September 25, 1956 Brooklyn Dodgers 5, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Ebbets Field (Brooklyn) |
|
| 136 | Don Larsen |
| New York Yankees (World Series Game 5) | |
| Monday, October 8, 1956 New York Yankees 2, Brooklyn Dodgers 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) (Perfect game in Game 5 of 1956 World Series) |
|
| 137 | Bob Keegan |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Tuesday, August 20, 1957 (Second game of doubleheader) Chicago White Sox 6, Washington Senators 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
| 138 | 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) |
|
| 139 | Hoyt Wilhelm |
| Baltimore Orioles (AL) | |
| Saturday, September 20, 1958 Baltimore Orioles 1, New York Yankees 0 Memorial Stadium (Baltimore) |
|
| 140 | Don Cardwell |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Sunday, May 15, 1960 (Second game of doubleheader) Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis Cardinals 0 Wrigley Field (Chicago) |
|
| 141 | Lew Burdette |
| Milwaukee Braves (NL) | |
| Thursday, August 18, 1960 Milwaukee Braves 1, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Milwaukee County Stadium (Milwaukee) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 142 | Warren Spahn |
| Milwaukee Braves (NL) | |
| Friday, September 16, 1960 Milwaukee Braves 4, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Milwaukee County Stadium (Milwaukee) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 143 | Warren Spahn |
| Milwaukee Braves (NL) | |
| Friday, April 28, 1961 Milwaukee Braves 1, San Francisco Giants 0 Milwaukee County Stadium (Milwaukee) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 144 | Bo Belinsky |
| Los Angeles Angels (AL) | |
| Saturday, May 5, 1962 Los Angeles Angels 2, Baltimore Orioles 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) |
|
| 145 | Earl Wilson |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Tuesday, June 26, 1962 Boston Red Sox 2, Los Angeles Angels 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 146 | Sandy Koufax |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Saturday, June 30, 1962 Los Angeles Dodgers 5, New York Mets 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) (His first of four no-hitters) |
|
| 147 | Bill Monbouquette |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, August 1, 1962 Boston Red Sox 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
| 148 | Jack Kralick |
| Minnesota Twins (AL) | |
| Sunday, August 26, 1962 Minnesota Twins 1, Kansas City Athletics 0 Metropolitan Stadium (Minneapolis) Kralick was perfect through 8⅓ before walking George Alusik with one out in the ninth |
|
| 149 | Sandy Koufax |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Saturday, May 11, 1963 Los Angeles Dodgers 8, San Francisco Giants 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) (His second of four no-hitters) |
|
| 150 | Don Nottebart |
| Houston Colt 45’s (NL) | |
| Friday, May 17, 1963 Houston Colt .45’s 4, Philadelphia Phillies 1 Colt Stadium (Houston) (Mets’ expansion partner gets first no hitter early in second season; the Mets would have to wait 49 more years.) |
|
| 151 | Juan Marichal |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Saturday, June 15, 1963 San Francisco Giants 1, Houston Colt .45’s 0 Candlestick Park (San Francisco) |
|
| 152 | Ken Johnson |
| Houston Colt 45’s (NL) | |
| Thursday, April 23, 1964 Houston Colt .45’s 0, Cincinnati Reds 1 (a Colts’ loss) Colt Stadium (Houston) |
|
| 153 | Sandy Koufax |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Thursday, June 4, 1964 Los Angeles Dodgers 3, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia) (His third of four no-hitters, tying Larry Corcoran, Cy Young and Bob Feller.. Koufax would throw a fourth no-no to break the record in 1965.) |
|
| 154 | Jim Bunning |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Sunday, June 21, 1964 (First game of doubleheader) Philadelphia Phillies 6, New York Mets 0 Shea Stadium (Flushing) (Perfect game, his second of two no-hitters; it ended a 58-year, 1-month, 18-day no-hitter drought for the Phillies, still the longest team drought for any franchise.) |
|
| 155 | Jim Maloney |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Thursday, August 19, 1965 (First game of doubleheader) Cincinnati Reds 1, Chicago Cubs 0 (10 innings) Wrigley Field (Chicago) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 156 | Sandy Koufax |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Thursday, September 9, 1965 Los Angeles Dodgers 1, Chicago Cubs 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) (Perfect game, his fourth of four no-hitters setting a new major league record, breaking the previous mark of three shared between him, Larry Corcoran, Cy Young and Bob Feller. The record would be tied by Nolan Ryan in 1975 and broken in 1981.) |
|
| 157 | Dave Morehead |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Thursday, September 16, 1965 Boston Red Sox 2, Cleveland Indians 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 158 | Sonny Siebert |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Friday, June 10, 1966 Cleveland Indians 2, Washington Senators 0 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) |
|
| 159 | Steve Barber (8⅔ inn.) Stu Miller (⅓ inn.) |
| Baltimore Orioles (AL) | |
| Sunday, April 30, 1967 (First game of doubleheader) Baltimore Orioles 1, Detroit Tigers 2 (an Orioles’ loss) Memorial Stadium (Baltimore) (Barber and Miller combined for a loss.) |
|
| 160 | Don Wilson |
| Houston Astros (NL) | |
| Sunday, June 18, 1967 Houston Astros 2, Atlanta Braves 0 Astrodome (Houston) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 161 | Dean Chance |
| Minnesota Twins (AL) | |
| Friday, August 25, 1967 (Second game of doubleheader) Minnesota Twins 2, Cleveland Indians 1 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) |
|
| 162 | Joel “Joe” Horlen |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Sunday, September 10, 1967 (First game of doubleheader) Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit Tigers 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
| 163 | Tom Phoebus |
| Baltimore Orioles (AL) | |
| Saturday, April 27, 1968 Baltimore Orioles 6, Boston Red Sox 0 Memorial Stadium (Baltimore) |
|
| 164 | Jim “Catfish” Hunter |
| Oakland Athletics (AL) | |
| Wednesday, May 8, 1968 Oakland Athletics 4, Minnesota Twins 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) (Perfect game) |
|
| 165 | George Culver |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Monday, July 29, 1968 (Second game of doubleheader) Cincinnati Reds 6, Philadelphia Phillies 1 Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia) |
|
| 166 | Gaylord Perry |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Tuesday, September 17, 1968 San Francisco Giants 1, St. Louis Cardinals 0 Candlestick Park (San Francisco) |
|
| 167 | Ray Washburn |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Wednesday, September 18, 1968 St. Louis Cardinals 2, San Francisco Giants 0 Candlestick Park (San Francisco) |
|
| 168 | Bill Stoneman |
| Montreal Expos (NL) | |
| Thursday, April 17, 1969 Montreal Expos 7, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 169 | Jim Maloney |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Wednesday, April 30, 1969 Cincinnati Reds 10, Houston Astros 0 Crosley Field (Cincinnati) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 170 | Don Wilson |
| Houston Astros (NL) | |
| Thursday, May 1, 1969 Houston Astros 4, Cincinnati Reds 0 Crosley Field (Cincinnati) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 171 | Jim Palmer |
| Baltimore Orioles (AL) | |
| Wednesday, August 13, 1969 Baltimore Orioles 8, Oakland Athletics 0 Memorial Stadium (Baltimore) |
|
| 172 | Ken Holtzman |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Tuesday, August 19, 1969 Chicago Cubs 3, Atlanta Braves 0 Wrigley Field (Chicago) (His first of two no-hitters; Holtzman becomes the third MLB pitcher to throw a no hitter without a single strikeout.) |
|
| 173 | Bob Moose |
| Pittsburgh Pirates (NL) | |
| Saturday, September 20, 1969 Pittsburgh Pirates 4, New York Mets 0 Shea Stadium (New York) |
|
| 174 | Dock Ellis |
| Pittsburgh Pirates (NL) | |
| Friday, June 12, 1970 (First game of doubleheader) Pittsburgh Pirates 2, San Diego Padres 0 San Diego Stadium (San Diego) |
|
| 175 | Clyde Wright |
| California Angels (AL) | |
| Friday, July 3, 1970 California Angels 4, Oakland Athletics 0 Anaheim Stadium (Anaheim) |
|
| 176 | Bill Singer |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Monday, July 20, 1970 Los Angeles Dodgers 5, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) |
|
| 177 | Vida Blue |
| Oakland Athletics (AL) | |
| Monday, September 21, 1970 Oakland Athletics 6, Minnesota Twins 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) |
|
| 178 | Ken Holtzman |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Thursday, June 3, 1971 Chicago Cubs 1, Cincinnati Reds 0 Riverfront Stadium (Cincinnati) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 179 | Rick Wise |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Philadelphia Phillies 4, Cincinnati Reds 0 Riverfront Stadium (Cincinnati) |
|
| 180 | Bob Gibson |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Saturday, August 14, 1971 St. Louis Cardinals 11, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 Three Rivers Stadium (Pittsburgh) |
|
| 181 | Burt Hooton |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Sunday, April 16, 1972 Chicago Cubs 4, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Wrigley Field (Chicago) |
|
| 182 | Milt Pappas |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Saturday, September 2, 1972 Chicago Cubs 8, San Diego Padres 0 Wrigley Field (Chicago) (Pappas becomes the only player in MLB history to lose a perfect game by walking the 27th batter yet still get a no hitter. After walking Larry Stahl, Pappas retired Gary Jestadt for the win and the no-no.) |
|
| 183 | Bill Stoneman |
| Montreal Expos (NL) | |
| Monday, October 2, 1972 (First game of doubleheader) Montreal Expos 7, New York Mets 0 Parc Jarry (Montreal) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 184 | Steve Busby |
| Kansas City Royals (AL) | |
| Friday, April 27, 1973 Kansas City Royals 3, Detroit Tigers 0 Tiger Stadium (Detroit) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 185 | Nolan Ryan |
| California Angels (AL) | |
| Tuesday, May 15, 1973 California Angels 3, Kansas City Royals 0 Royals Stadium (Kansas City) (His first of seven no-hitters) |
|
| 186 | Nolan Ryan |
| California Angels (AL) | |
| Sunday, July 15, 1973 California Angels 6, Detroit Tigers 0 Tiger Stadium (Detroit) (His second of seven no-hitters) |
|
| 187 | Jim Bibby |
| Texas Rangers (AL) | |
| Monday, July 30, 1973 Texas Rangers 6, Oakland Athletics 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) |
|
| 188 | Phil Niekro |
| Atlanta Braves (NL) | |
| Sunday, August 5, 1973 Atlanta Braves 9, San Diego Padres 0 Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (Atlanta) |
|
| 189 | Steve Busby |
| Kansas City Royals (AL) | |
| Wednesday, June 19, 1974 Kansas City Royals 2, Milwaukee Brewers 0 Milwaukee County Stadium (Milwaukee) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 190 | Dick Bosman |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Friday, July 19, 1974 Cleveland Indians 4, Oakland Athletics 0 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) |
|
| 191 | Nolan Ryan |
| California Angels (AL) | |
| Saturday, September 28, 1974 California Angels 4, Minnesota Twins 0 Anaheim Stadium (Anaheim) (His third of seven no-hitters) |
|
| 192 | Nolan Ryan |
| California Angels (AL) | |
| Sunday, June 1, 1975 California Angels 1, Baltimore Orioles 0 Anaheim Stadium (Anaheim) (His fourth of seven no-hitters tying Sandy Koufax for most career no-hitters. Ryan would throw his fifth in 1981 and add two more to retire with seven.) |
|
| 193 | Ed Halicki |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Sunday, August 24, 1975 (Second game of doubleheader) San Francisco Giants 6, New York Mets 0 Candlestick Park (San Francisco) |
|
| 194 | Vida Blue (5 inn.) Glenn Abbott (1 inn.) Paul Lindblad (1 inn.) Rollie Fingers (2 inn.) |
| Oakland Athletics (AL) | |
| Sunday, September 28, 1975 Oakland Athletics 5, California Angels 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) (Final game of season. Blue participates in a multiple pitcher no-hitter after throwing his own on Sept. 21, 1970.) |
|
| 195 | Larry Dierker |
| Houston Astros (NL) | |
| Friday, July 9, 1976 Houston Astros 6, Montreal Expos 0 Astrodome (Houston) |
|
| 196 | John “Blue Moon” Odom (5 inn.) Francisco Barrios (4 inn.) |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, July 28, 1976 Chicago White Sox 2, Oakland Athletics 1 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) Odom is pulled after issuing his ninth walk to leave off the sixth inning. Barrios finishes the game while walking two more, completing the 11-walk no-hitter. |
|
| 197 | John Candelaria |
| Pittsburgh Pirates (NL) | |
| Monday, August 9, 1976 Pittsburgh Pirates 2, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Three Rivers Stadium (Pittsburgh) |
|
| 198 | John Montefusco |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Wednesday, September 29, 1976 San Francisco Giants 9, Atlanta Braves 0 Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (Atlanta) |
|
| 199 | Jim Colborn |
| Kansas City Royals (AL) | |
| Saturday, May 14, 1977 Kansas City Royals 6, Texas Rangers 0 Royals Stadium (Kansas City) |
|
| 200 | Dennis Eckersley |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Monday, May 30, 1977 Cleveland Indians 1, California Angels 0 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) |
|
| 201 | Bert Blyleven |
| Texas Rangers (AL) | |
| Thursday, September 22, 1977 Texas Rangers 6, California Angels 0 Anaheim Stadium (Anaheim) |
|
| 202 | Bob Forsch |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Sunday, April 16, 1978 St. Louis Cardinals 5, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Busch Stadium (St. Louis) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 203 | Tom Seaver |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Friday, June 16, 1978 Cincinnati Reds 4, St. Louis Cardinals 0 Riverfront Stadium (Cincinnati) (Seaver took no-hitters into the ninth three times for the Mets. He finally reaches the finish line in a Reds uniform.) |
|
| 204 | Ken Forsch |
| Houston Astros (NL) | |
| Saturday, April 7, 1979 Houston Astros 6, Atlanta Braves 0 Astrodome (Houston) (Ken and Bob Forsch become the first brothers to pitch MLB no-hitters.) |
|
| 205 | Jerry Reuss |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Friday, June 27, 1980 Los Angeles Dodgers 8, San Francisco Giants 0 Candlestick Park (San Francisco) |
|
| 206 | Charlie Lea |
| Montreal Expos (NL) | |
| Sunday, May 10, 1981 (Second game of doubleheader) Montreal Expos 4, San Francisco Giants 0 Olympic Stadium (Montreal) |
|
| 207 | Len Barker |
| Cleveland Indians (AL) | |
| Friday, May 15, 1981 Cleveland Indians 3, Toronto Blue Jays 0 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) (Perfect game) |
|
| 208 | Nolan Ryan |
| Houston Astros (NL) | |
| Saturday, September 26, 1981 Houston Astros 5, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Astrodome (Houston) (His fifth of seven no-hitters, setting a new major league record with one more than Sandy Koufax.) |
|
| 209 | Dave Righetti |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Monday, July 4, 1983 New York Yankees 4, Boston Red Sox 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) |
|
| 210 | Bob Forsch |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Monday, September 26, 1983 St. Louis Cardinals 3, Montreal Expos 0 Busch Stadium (St. Louis) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 211 | Mike Warren |
| Oakland Athletics (AL) | |
| Thursday, September 29, 1983 Oakland Athletics 3, Chicago White Sox 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) |
|
| 212 | Jack Morris |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
| Saturday, April 7, 1984 Detroit Tigers 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Comiskey Park (Chicago) |
|
| 213 | Mike Witt |
| California Angels (AL) | |
| Sunday, September 30, 1984 California Angels 1, Texas Rangers 0 Arlington Stadium (Texas) (Perfect game on final game of season.) |
|
| 214 | Joe Cowley |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Friday, September 19, 1986 Chicago White Sox 7, California Angels 1 Anaheim Stadium (Anaheim) |
|
| 215 | Mike Scott |
| Houston Astros (NL) | |
| Thursday, September 25, 1986 Houston Astros 2, San Francisco Giants 0 Astrodome (Houston) (Game clinches National League West division for Astros.) |
|
| 216 | Juan Nieves |
| Milwaukee Brewers (AL) | |
| Wednesday, April 15, 1987 Milwaukee Brewers 7, Baltimore Orioles 0 Memorial Stadium (Baltimore) (Brewers’ first no-hitter; Robin Yount makes a diving catch in right-center for the final out.) |
|
| 217 | Tom Browning |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Friday, September 16, 1988 Cincinnati Reds 1, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Riverfront Stadium (Cincinnati) (Perfect game) |
|
| 218 | Mark Langston (7 inn.) Mike Witt (2 inn.) |
| California Angels (AL) | |
| Wednesday, April 11, 1990 California Angels 1, Seattle Mariners 0 Anaheim Stadium (Anaheim) (Witt participates in a multiple pitcher no-hitter after throwing his own on Sept. 30, 1984.) |
|
| 219 | Randy Johnson |
| Seattle Mariners (AL) | |
| Saturday, June 2, 1990 Seattle Mariners 2, Detroit Tigers 0 Kingdome (Seattle) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 220 | Nolan Ryan |
| Texas Rangers (AL) | |
| Monday, June 11, 1990 Texas Rangers 5, Oakland Athletics 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) (His sixth of seven no-hitters, adding to his major league record. |
|
| 221 | Dave Stewart |
| Oakland Athletics (AL) | |
| Friday, June 29, 1990 Oakland Athletics 5, Toronto Blue Jays 0 SkyDome (Toronto) (With Valenzuela’s no hitter below, second time two have been thrown on same day.) |
|
| 222 | Fernando Valenzuela |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Friday, June 29, 1990 Los Angeles Dodgers 6, St. Louis Cardinals 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) (With Stewart’s no hitter above, second time two have been thrown on same day.) |
|
| 223 | Terry Mulholland |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Wednesday, August 15, 1990 Philadelphia Phillies 6, San Francisco Giants 0 Veterans Stadium (Philadelphia) |
|
| 224 | Dave Stieb |
| Toronto Blue Jays (AL) | |
| Sunday, September 2, 1990 Toronto Blue Jays 3, Cleveland Indians 0 Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) |
|
| 225 | Nolan Ryan |
| Texas Rangers (AL) | |
| Wednesday, May 1, 1991 Texas Rangers 3, Toronto Blue Jays 0 Arlington Stadium (Texas) (His seventh of seven no-hitters, finalizing his major league record.) |
|
| 226 | Tommy Greene |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Thursday, May 23, 1991 Philadelphia Phillies 2, Montreal Expos 0 Olympic Stadium (Montreal) |
|
| 227 | Bob Milacki (6 inn.) Mike Flanagan (1 inn.) Mark Williamson (1 inn.) Gregg Olson (1 inn.) |
| Baltimore Orioles (AL) | |
| Saturday, July 13, 1991 Baltimore Orioles 2, Oakland Athletics 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) |
|
| 228 | Dennis Martínez |
| Montreal Expos (NL) | |
| Sunday, July 28, 1991 Montreal Expos 2, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) (Perfect game) |
|
| 229 | Wilson Alvarez |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Sunday, August 11, 1991 Chicago White Sox 7, Baltimore Orioles 0 Memorial Stadium (Baltimore) (Wilson throws a no-no in his second major league start.) |
|
| 230 | Bret Saberhagen |
| Kansas City Royals (AL) | |
| Monday, August 26, 1991 Kansas City Royals 7, Chicago White Sox 0 Royals Stadium (Kansas City) |
|
| 231 | Kent Mercker (6 inn.) Mark Wohlers (2 inn.) Alejandro Pena (1 inn.) |
| Atlanta Braves (NL) | |
| Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Atlanta Braves 1, San Diego Padres 0 Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (Atlanta) |
|
| 232 | Kevin Gross |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Monday, August 17, 1992 Los Angeles Dodgers 2, San Francisco Giants 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) |
|
| 233 | Chris Bosio |
| Seattle Mariners (AL) | |
| Thursday, April 22, 1993 Seattle Mariners 7, Boston Red Sox 0 Kingdome (Seattle) |
|
| 234 | Jim Abbott |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Saturday, September 4, 1993 New York Yankees 4, Cleveland Indians 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) |
|
| 235 | Darryl Kile |
| Houston Astros (NL) | |
| Wednesday, September 8, 1993 Houston Astros 7, New York Mets 1 Astrodome (Houston) |
|
| 236 | Kent Mercker |
| Atlanta Braves (NL) | |
| Friday, April 8, 1994 Atlanta Braves 6, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) |
|
| 237 | Scott Erickson |
| Minnesota Twins (AL) | |
| Wednesday, April 27, 1994 Minnesota Twins 6, Milwaukee Brewers 0 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (Minneapolis) |
|
| 238 | Kenny Rogers |
| Texas Rangers (AL) | |
| Thursday, July 28, 1994 Texas Rangers 4, California Angels 0 The Ballpark at Arlington (Texas) (Perfect game) |
|
| 239 | Ramon Martinez |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Friday, July 14, 1995 Los Angeles Dodgers 7, Florida Marlins 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) |
|
| 240 | Al Leiter |
| Florida Marlins (NL) | |
| Saturday, May 11, 1996 Florida Marlins 11, Colorado Rockies 0 Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami) |
|
| 241 | Dwight “Doc” Gooden |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Tuesday, May 14, 1996 New York Yankees 2, Seattle Mariners 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) |
|
| 242 | Hideo Nomo |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Tuesday, September 17, 1996 Los Angeles Dodgers 9, Colorado Rockies 0 Coors Field (Denver) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 243 | Kevin Brown |
| Florida Marlins (NL) | |
| Tuesday, June 10, 1997 Florida Marlins 9, San Francisco Giants 0 Candlestick Park (San Francisco) |
|
| 244 | Francisco Cordova (9 inn.) Ricardo Rincon (1 inn.) |
| Pittsburgh Pirates (NL) | |
| Saturday, July 12, 1997 Pittsburgh Pirates 3, Houston Astros 0 (10 innings) Three Rivers Stadium (Pittsburgh) |
|
| 245 | David Wells |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Sunday, May 17, 1998 New York Yankees 4, Minnesota Twins 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) (Perfect game) |
|
| 246 | Jose Jimenez |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Friday, June 25, 1999 St. Louis Cardinals 1, Arizona Diamondbacks 0 Bank One Ballpark (Phoenix) |
|
| 247 | David Cone |
| New York Yankees (AL team in IL game) | |
| Sunday, July 18, 1999 New York Yankees 6, Montreal Expos 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) (Perfect game) |
|
| 248 | Eric Milton |
| Minnesota Twins (AL) | |
| Saturday, September 11, 1999 Minnesota Twins 7, Anaheim Angels 0 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (Minneapolis) |
|
| 249 | Hideo Nomo |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, April 4, 2001 Boston Red Sox 3, Baltimore Orioles 0 Oriole Park at Camden Yards (Baltimore) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 250 | A.J. Burnett |
| Florida Marlins (NL) | |
| Saturday, May 12, 2001 Florida Marlins 3, San Diego Padres 0 Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego) |
|
| 251 | Bud Smith |
| St. Louis Cardinals (NL) | |
| Monday, September 3, 2001 St. Louis Cardinals 4, San Diego Padres 0 Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego) |
|
| 252 | Derek Lowe |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, April 27, 2002 Boston Red Sox 10, Tampa Bay Devil Rays 0 Fenway Park (Boston) |
|
| 253 | Kevin Millwood |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Sunday, April 27, 2003 Philadelphia Phillies 1, San Francisco Giants 0 Veterans Stadium (Philadelphia) |
|
| 254 | Roy Oswalt (1 inn.) Peter Munro (2⅔ inn.) Kirk Saarloos (1⅓ inn.) Brad Lidge (2 inn.) Octavio Dotel (1 inn.) Billy Wagner (1 inn.) |
| Houston Astros (NL team in IL game) | |
| Wednesday, June 11, 2003 Houston Astros 8, New York Yankees 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) (Set record for most pitchers used in a no-hitter in MLB history, which was tied by the Seattle Mariners in 2012.) |
|
| 255 | Randy Johnson |
| Arizona Diamondbacks (NL) | |
| Tuesday, May 18, 2004 Arizona Diamondbacks 2, Atlanta Braves 0 Turner Field (Atlanta) (Perfect game, his second of two no-hitters; Johnson at age 40 becomes the oldest pitcher in major league history to hurl a perfect game. It’s the Diamondbacks’ first no-hitter.) |
|
| 256 | Anibal Sanchez |
| Florida Marlins (NL) | |
| Wednesday, September 6, 2006 Florida Marlins 2, Arizona Diamondbacks 0 Pro Player Stadium (Miami) (Sanchez breaks the longest no-hitter drought in Major League baseball history in terms of number of games played, 6,364, between Randy Johnson’s 2004 perfect game and Sanchez’s no-no. The number of scheduled game days, 470, fell short of the record.) |
|
| 257 | Mark Buehrle |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, April 18, 2007 Chicago White Sox 6, Texas Rangers 0 U.S. Cellular Field (Chicago) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 258 | Justin Verlander |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
| Tuesday, June 12, 2007 Detroit Tigers 4, Milwaukee Brewers 0 Comerica Park (Detroit) (His first of three no-hitters) |
|
| 259 | Clay Buchholz |
| Boston Red Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, September 1, 2007 Boston Red Sox 10, Baltimore Orioles 0 Fenway Park (Boston) (His second career start) |
|
| 260 | 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.) |
|
| 261 | Carlos Zambrano |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Sunday, September 14, 2008 Chicago Cubs 5, Houston Astros 0 Miller Park (Milwaukee) (Played in Milwaukee’s Miller Park because of damage in the Houston area from Hurricane Ike, the was the first Major League no-hitter played at a neutral site.) |
|
| 262 | Jonathan Sanchez |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Friday, July 10, 2009 San Francisco Giants 8, San Diego Padres 0 AT&T Park (San Francisco) |
|
| 263 | Mark Buehrle |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Thursday, July 23, 2009 Chicago White Sox 5, Tampa Bay Rays 0 U.S. Cellular Field (Chicago) (Perfect game, Buehrle’s second no-no, and the third time he’s faced the minimum 27 batters.) |
|
| 264 | Ubaldo Jiménez |
| Colorado Rockies (NL) | |
| Saturday, April 17, 2010 Colorado Rockies 4, Atlanta Braves 0 Turner Field (Atlanta) (The Colorado Rockies’ first no-no.) |
|
| 265 | Dallas Braden |
| Oakland Athletics (AL) | |
| Sunday, May 9, 2010 Oakland Athletics 4, Tampa Bay Rays 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) (Perfect game) |
|
| 266 | Roy Halladay |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Saturday, May 29, 2010 Philadelphia Phillies 1, Florida Marlins 0 Sun Life Stadium (Miami) (Perfect game, his first of two no-hitters) |
|
| Armando Galarraga | |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
 Wednesday, June 2, 2010Detroit Tigers 3, Cleveland Indians 0 Comerica Park (Detroit) (We’re including a ghost version of this listing as it should have been perfect game if not for a blown call on the 27th batter.) |
|
| 267 | Edwin Jackson |
| Arizona Diamondbacks (NL team in IL game) | |
| Friday, June 25, 2010 Arizona Diamondbacks 1, Tampa Bay Rays 0 Tropicana Field (St. Petersburg) |
|
| 268 | Matt Garza |
| Tampa Bay Rays (AL) | |
| Monday, July 26, 2010 Tampa Bay Rays 5, Detroit Tigers 0 Tropicana Field (St. Petersburg) (First no-no for the Tampa Bay Rays.) |
|
| 269 | Roy Halladay |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NLDS Game 1) | |
| Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Philadelphia Phillies 4, Cincinnati Reds 0 Citizens Bank Park (Philadelphia) (His second of two no-hitters in Game 1 of NLDS; the second postseason no-hitter in MLB history.) |
|
| 270 | Francisco Liriano |
| Minnesota Twins (AL) | |
| Tuesday, May 3, 2011 Minnesota Twins 1, Chicago White Sox 0 U.S. Cellular Field (Chicago) |
|
| 271 | Justin Verlander |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
| Saturday, May 7, 2011 Detroit Tigers 9, Toronto Blue Jays 0 Rogers Centre (Toronto) (His second of three no-hitters) |
|
| 272 | Ervin Santana |
| Los Angeles Angels (AL) | |
| Wednesday, July 27, 2011 Los Angeles Angels 3, Cleveland Indians 1 Jacobs Field (Cleveland) |
|
| 273 | Philip Humber |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Saturday, April 21, 2012 Chicago White Sox 4, Seattle Mariners 0 Safeco Field (Seattle) (Perfect game) |
|
| 274 | Jered Weaver |
| Los Angeles Angels (AL) | |
| Wednesday, May 2, 2012 Los Angeles Angels 9, Minnesota Twins 0 Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim) |
|
| 275 | Johan Santana |
| New York Mets (NL) | |
| Friday, June 1, 2012 New York Mets 8, St. Louis Cardinals 0 Citi Field (Flushing) (The Mets’ first no-no, leaving the Padres the only team with no no-no.) |
|
| 276 | Kevin Millwood (6 inn.) Charlie Furbush (⅔ inn.) Stephen Pryor (⅓ inn.) Lucas Luetge (⅓ inn.) Brandon League (⅔ inn) Tom Wilhelmsen (1 inn.) |
| Seattle Mariners (AL team in IL game) | |
| Friday, June 8, 2012 Seattle Mariners 1, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Safeco Field (Seattle) (Tied the Astros’ record for most pitchers used in a no-hitter in MLB history) |
|
| 277 | Matt Cain |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Wednesday, June 13, 2012 San Francisco Giants 10, Houston Astros 0 AT&T Park (San Francisco) (Perfect game) |
|
| 278 | Felix Hernandez |
| Seattle Mariners (AL) | |
| Wednesday, August 15, 2012 Seattle Mariners 1, Tampa Bay Rays 0 Safeco Field (Seattle) (Perfect game) |
|
| 279 | Homer Bailey |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Friday, September 28, 2012 Cincinnati Reds 1, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 PNC Park (Pittsburgh) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 280 | Homer Bailey |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL) | |
| Tuesday, July 2, 2013 Cincinnati Reds 3, San Francisco Giants 0 Great American Ball Park (Cincinnati) (His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 281 | Tim Lincecum |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Saturday, July 13, 2013 San Francisco Giants 9, San Diego Padres 0 Petco Park (San Diego) (His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 282 | Henderson Alvarez |
| Miami Marlins (NL team in IL game) | |
| Sunday, September 29, 2013 Miami Marlins 1, Detroit Tigers 0 Marlins Park (Miami) (Alvarez gets his no-no on a walk-off wild pitch.) |
|
| 283 | Josh Beckett |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Sunday, May 25, 2014 Los Angeles Dodgers 6, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Citizens Bank Park (Philadelphia) |
|
| 284 | Clayton Kershaw |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Wednesday, June 18, 2014 Los Angeles Dodgers 8, Colorado Rockies 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) |
|
| 285 | Tim Lincecum |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Wednesday, June 25, 2014 San Francisco Giants 4, San Diego Padres 0 AT&T Park (San Francisco) (His second of two no-hitters; Lincecum becomes only pitcher since Addie Joss to no-hit the same team twice.) |
|
| 286 | Cole Hamels (6 inn.) Jake Diekman (1 inn.) Ken Giles (1 inn.) Jonathan Papelbon (1 inn.) |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Monday, September 1, 2014 Philadelphia Phillies 7, Atlanta Braves 0 Turner Field (Atlanta) |
|
| 287 | Jordan Zimmermann |
| Washington Nationals (NL) | |
| Sunday, September 28, 2014 Washington Nationals 1, Miami Marlins 0 Nationals Park (Washington, D.C.) (Zimmermann throws first no-no for the Nationals after the team’s move from Montreal.) |
|
| 288 | Chris Heston |
| San Francisco Giants (NL) | |
| Tuesday, June 9, 2015 San Francisco Giants 5, New York Mets 0 Citi Field (New York) |
|
| 289 | Max Scherzer |
| Washington Nationals (NL) | |
| Saturday, June 20, 2015 Washington Nationals 6, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 Nationals Park (Washington, D.C.) His first of two no-hitters |
|
| 290 | Cole Hamels |
| Philadelphia Phillies (NL) | |
| Saturday, July 25, 2015 Philadelphia Phillies 5, Chicago Cubs 0 Wrigley Field (Chicago) (Catcher Carlos Ruiz catches his fourth no-hitter, tying a MLB record set by the Boston Red Sox’s Jason Varitek) |
|
| 291 | Hisashi Iwakuma |
| Seattle Mariners (AL) | |
| Wednesday, August 12, 2015 Seattle Mariners 3, Baltimore Orioles 0 Safeco Field (Seattle) |
|
| 292 | Mike Fiers |
| Houston Astros (AL team in IL game) | |
| Friday, August 21, 2015 Houston Astros 3, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Minute Maid Park (Houston) Fiers’ first of two no-hitters. |
|
| 293 | Jake Arrieta |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Sunday, August 30, 2015 Chicago Cubs 2, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) His first of two no-hitters) |
|
| 294 | Max Scherzer |
| Washington Nationals (NL) | |
| Saturday, October 3, 2015 (second game of doubleheader) Washington Nationals 2, New York Mets 0 Citi Field (New York) His second of two no-hitters, both thrown in same season |
|
| 295 | Jake Arrieta |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Thursday, April 21, 2016 Chicago Cubs 16, Cincinnati Reds 0 Great American Ball Park (Cincinnati) His second of two no-hitters) |
|
| 296 | Edinson Vólquez |
| Miami Marlins (NL) | |
| Saturday, June 3, 2017 Miami Marlins 3, Arizona Diamondbacks 0 Marlins Park (Miami) |
|
| 297 | Sean Manaea |
| Oakland Athletics (AL) | |
| Saturday, April, 21, 2018 Oakland Athletics 3, Boston Red Sox 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) |
|
| 298 | Walker Buehler (6) Tony Cingrani (1) Yimi Garcia (1) Adam Liberatore (1) |
| Los Angeles Dodgers (NL) | |
| Friday, May 4, 2018 Los Angeles Dodgers 4, San Diego Padres 0 Estadio de Beisbol Monterrey (Monterrey, Mexico) |
|
| 299 | James Paxton |
| Seattle Mariners (AL) | |
| Tuesday, May 8, 2018 Seattle Mariners 5, Toronto Blue Jays 0 Rogers Centre (Toronto) First Canadian-born pitcher to throw an MLB no-hitter on Canadian soil. |
|
| 300 | Mike Fiers |
| Oakland Athletics (AL team in IL game) | |
| Tuesday, May 7, 2019 Oakland Athletics 2, Cincinnati Reds 0 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) Fiers’ second of two no-hitters. |
|
| 301 | Taylor Cole (2) Félix Peña (7) |
| Los Angeles Angels (AL) | |
| Friday July 12, 2019 Los Angeles Angels 13, Seattle Mariners 0 Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim) Angels toss a combined no-hitter on a night honoring late pitcher Tyler Skaggs with all teammates wearing his No. 45. |
|
| 302 | Aaron Sanchez (6) Will Harris (1) Joe Biagini (1) Chris Devenski (1) |
| Houston Astros (AL) | |
| Saturday, August 3, 2019 Houston Astros 9, Seattle Mariners 0 Minute Maid Park (Houston) |
|
| 303 | Justin Verlander |
| Houston Astros (AL) | |
| Sunday, September 1, 2019 Houston Astros 2, Toronto Blue Jays 0 Rogers Centre (Toronto) (His third of three no-hitters, and his second against the Blue Jays) |
|
| 304 | Lucas Giolito |
| Chicago White Sox (AL team in IL game) | |
| Tuesday, August 25, 2020 Chicago White Sox 4, Pittsburgh Pirates 0 Guaranteed Rate Field (Chicago) |
|
| 305 | Alec Mills |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Sunday, Sept. 13, 2020 Chicago Cubs 12, Milwaukee Brewers 0 Miller Park (Milwaukee) |
|
| 306 | Joe Musgrove |
| San Diego Padres (NL team in IL game) | |
| Friday, April 9, 2021 San Diego Padres 3, Texas Rangers 0 Globe Life Field (Arlington) Musgrove tosses the first no-hitter in San Diego Padres history, breaking a 52-year streak that spanned 8,205 regular-season games and 40 postseason games, a major-league record for a new franchise. |
|
| 307 | Carlos Rodón |
| Chicago White Sox (AL) | |
| Wednesday, April 14, 2021 Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland Indians 0 Guaranteed Rate Field (Chicago) Rodón had a perfecto through 8 1/3 but hit Roberto Perez on the toe. |
|
| 308 | John Means |
| Baltimore Orioles (AL) | |
| Wednesday, May 5, 2021 Baltimore Orioles 6, Seattle Mariners 0 T-Mobile Park (Seattle) Means throws the first MLB no-hitter in which the only baserunner reached on a dropped third strike. |
|
| 309 | Wade Miley |
| Cincinnati Reds (NL team in IL game) | |
| Friday, May 7, 2021 Cincinnati Reds 3, Cleveland Indians 0 Progressive Field (Cleveland) |
|
| 310 | Spencer Turnbull |
| Detroit Tigers (AL) | |
| Tuesday, May 18, 2021 Detroit Tigers 5, Seattle Mariners 0 T-Mobile Park (Seattle) (With Kluber’s no-no below, this duo marked the first consecutive-day no-hitters since 1969) |
|
| 311 | Corey Kluber |
| New York Yankees (AL) | |
| Wednesday, May 19, 2021 New York Yankees 2, Texas Rangers 0 Globe Life Field (Arlington, Texas) (With Turnbull’s no-no above, this duo marked the first consecutive-day no-hitters since 1969) |
|
| 312 | Zach Davies (6) Ryan Tepera (1) Andrew Chafin (1) Craig Kimbrel (1) |
| Chicago Cubs (NL) | |
| Thursday, June 24, 2021 Chicago Cubs 4, Los Angeles Dodgers 0 Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) |
|
| 313 | Tyler Gilbert |
| Arizona Diamonbacks (NL) | |
| Saturday, August 14, 2021 Arizona Diamondbacks 7, San Diego Padres 0 Chase Field (Phoenix) Gilbert throws a no-hitter in his first major-league start, becoming only the fourth pitcher to accomplish the feat and the first since 1953. |
|
| 314 | Corbin Burnes (8) Josh Hader (1) |
| Milwaukee Brewers (NL team in IL game) | |
| Saturday, September 11, 2021 Milwaukee Brewers 3, Cleveland Indians 0 Progressive Field (Cleveland) The Brewers’ no-hitter sets a new major-league season record with nine. |
|
| 315 | Tylor Megill (5) Drew Smith (1⅓) Joely Rodriguez (1) Seth Lugo (⅔) Edwin Díaz (1) |
| New York Mets (NL) | |
| Friday, April 29, 2022 New York Mets 3, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Citi Field (New York) |
|
| 316 | Reid Detmers |
| Los Angeles Angels (AL) | |
| Tuesday, May 10, 2022 Los Angeles Angels 12, Tampa Bay Rays 0 Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim) |
|
| 317 | Cristian Javier (7) Hector Neris (1) Ryan Pressly (1) |
| Houston Astros (AL) | |
| Saturday, June 25, 2022 Houston Astros 3, New York Yankees 0 Yankee Stadium (New York) |
|
| 318 | Cristian Javier (6) Bryan Abreau (1) Rafael Montero (1) Ryan Pressly (1) |
| Houston Astros (World Series Game 4) | |
| Wednesday, November 2, 2022 Houston Astros 5, Philadelphia Phillies 0 Citizens Bank Park (Philadelphia) MLB’s third post-season no-hitter and second World Series no-no |
Here’s the updated list of baseball’s 289 #nohitters: http://t.co/SSgWLQj8r0
@Ut26 Yeah, it includes multiple games from the same pitcher (this is the list I’m looking at: http://t.co/n5GXxfXWT0)
According to https://t.co/Dzyph9sVce Arrieta’s and Cubs’ 16-0 win is the biggest run differential no-hitter in modern era. #CubsTalk #mlb
AAANNNDDDD Lester loses his no-hit bid, so still only one No No this year. IDK why this achievement fascinates me so much, but it’s my favorite achievement is sports. Fact of the day: . 1910-1980 5 perfect games. 2010 – 2012, 5 Perfect Games (None Since)
They seem to be much harder to come by this season than last, that’s for sure.
At the top of webpage on the left under “Last 5 No Hitters” You have E. Volquez as on 9/3/2017 not 6/3/2017.
Thanks, fixed. Wouldn’t it be weird if throws one on that day as well?
I believe I hold a major league fan record for not only seeing 2 no hitters in person but having the no hitters 56 years apart. Saw first no hitter on May 15, 1960 Cubs vs Cardinals at Wrigley. Don Cardwell (just traded fro STL 2 days earlier) pitched no hitter in second game of double header. I was 9. Last year went to Cincinnati on business and decided to go to Cub game vs Reds on April 21, 2016. Arrieta threw no-hitter. Final score 16-0 which was the widest margin of victory. So I saw 2 no-nos 56 year apart and I believe nobody can top that record. my email is jwh61550@aol.com. Thank you.
I believe I hold a major league fan record for not only seeing 2 no hitters in person but having the no hitters 56 years apart. Saw first no hitter on May 15, 1960 Cubs vs Cardinals at Wrigley. Don Cardwell (just traded fro STL 2 days earlier) pitched no hitter in second game of double header. I was 9. Last year went to Cincinnati on business and decided to go to Cub game vs Reds on April 21, 2016. Arrieta threw no-hitter. Final score 16-0 which was the widest margin of victory. So I saw 2 no-nos 56 year apart and I believe nobody can top that record. my email is jwh61550@aol.com. Thank you.
That is impressive! My guess is Vin Scully might be the only one to have that beat!
In the section regarding global no hitters, is there any news regarding such feats from Mexican and Canadian teams?
Ignoring the rule of a walk being classified as a hit, as far as you know, am I correct that there were no no-hitters actually thrown in 1887? From what I understand, the two Buffinton 1-hitters were actually three and five hitters under the 1887 rule.
I know they recently struck the 8-inning no-hitters (when the visiting team throws one and loses, the home team not having to bat in the ninth) in a rather bizarre ruling. Among others, it negates the July 1, 1990 no-hitter thrown by Andy Hawkins in which he lost 4-0 behind awful fielding.
May I request that those be listed, since each of them is a significant and interesting game as well?
Hi. Those are documented on the https://www.nonohitters.com/near-no-hitters/ page.
I have seen 3 no-hitters in person. No-hitters #291, #308, and #310. Seattle Mariners were involved in all 3 of them. The Mariners won #291 against Baltimore on August 12, 2015. The Mariners lost #308 against John Means and the Baltimore Orioles on May 5, 2021, They also lost #310 on May 18, 2021 against Spencer Turnbull and the Detroit Tigers. I tried to explain to my wife how rare it is to see a no-no in person, let alone 3 of them, but she doesn’t believe me. I’ve tried to calculate the frequency of no-hitters and how rare it is to see them but my math usually falls apart when I attempt to count all of the games in MLB history. If anyone knows where I can find statistics on the frequency of no-hitters that explains how rare they are, then please share.
As an in-person viewer of none, I can say anecdotally that it is super rare!