What MLB pitcher hit 2 hr in the same game that he threw a no hitter?
347917
It did happen. It happened since 1950. That's a good hint. \n\n *Muncie Birder..good guess. Drysdale was a good hitter. It was someone else.\n\n The fact that someone said it never happened and never will makes my day. This is a great trivia question I think.
395974
JIM LAKER. HE CLAIMED 10W/INNINGS FIRST TIME.
1088597
There have been several who have pitched a perfect game by getting out all 27 batters in a row in a nine inning game. However, no one has ever struck out 27 batters in a row.\n\nI hope this helps.
606110
I don't know if they keep track of it, but I know Alex Cora had an 18 pitch at-bat against Matt Clement in 2004.  He fouled off 14 straight pitches, then homered.
388387
Bret Saberhagen\n http://www.baseball-reference.com/postseason/1985_WS.shtml
1163370
9:23 CT:\n\n 8th inning - HOU 4, CHI 0
1183976
I remember a Mets pitcher with that last name. In his first appearance in the big leagues, 1973, as a reliever, he walked two batters in a row in the late innings agains the Pirates. This two teams were in  a dog fight  to win the National East. When the manager( Yogui Berra?)  replaced him, he dashed out of there. He became pretty good after that. Sorry, nostalgia.
1108040
Nolan Ryan actually never had a perfect game.  He had 7 no-hitters, but never a perfect game.  Also no pitcher has ever had more than one perfect game.  In fact, there have only been 17 perfect games since 1900.  \n\nThe 17 Pitchers in Chronological Order: \n\nCy Young, Addie Joss, Charlie Robertson, Don Larsen, Jim Bunning, Sandy Koufax, Catfish Hunter, Len Barker, Mike Witt, Tom Browning, Dennis Martinez, Kenny Rogers, David Wells, David Cone, and Randy Johnson.
482688
(earned runs)*(9)/(innings pitched)
1187772
It's 2 for 3, the error doesn't count as a bas hit but his at bat count. So it'ld be .667\n\nErrors and fielder's choices are not included in times reached base safely, because they caused or should have caused an out.
346834
The most consecutive games hitting home runs is eight, by Richard Long for Pittsburgh (NL), May 1956; by Don Mattingly for New York (AL), July 1987; and Ken Griffey Jr. for Seattle Mariners (AL) in July 1993
846905
Yes, it has happened before. The pitcher was Ken Johnson . On April 23 1964  Ken Johnson of the than Houston Colt .45's (now the Astros) to the Cincinatti Reds. Both teams were scorless till the ninth when with one out Pete Rose bunted to Johnson who threw it wide and allow Rose to reach second base. A ground out allow Rose to reach third. With two outs now Vida Pinson grounded to Neillie Fox a second who bobbled the ball and his throw was late to first which allowed Rose to score the first and only run of the game. Houston failed to score in the ninth and Johnson became the only player to lose a no  hit game still reconized.\n\nIn 1991 Commisioner Fay Vincent changed the rule of a No Hitter and a Perfect game.\n\nA No HItter happens when a pitcher or pitchers does not allow a hit in a game that goes atleast nine innings or more if it goes to extra innings. However a pitcher can still pitch a no hitter and still lose.\n\nA Perfect games happens when a pitcher pitches  in a complete game victory lasting 9 innings or more with out a hit, walk, hit batter, or any baserunner for any reason. Unlike a  No hitter you cannot lose the game.
1101257
NO, there is not!! He is just incredible. Today against Tom Gordon of the Phillies, Big Papi hit his 8th career walk off home run!! That must be a record!!\n\nGo Sox!!
669338
lol nice guys, totally beat me by like 4 mins... sad thing is i have the yahoo sports stat tracker on too... 21 and 11 is right... go edwin encarnacion btw
567673
Joel Youngblood. August 4th 1982. During the day had a 2 RBI single with the New York Mets. Later that night had a single with the Montreal Expos after being traded in the third inning of the Mets game.
1180705
With 2 outs, yes.  With one or no outs, the batter can't run to first if first is occupied.  If he could, catchers would drop the ball on purpose and get an easy double play.
283676
It was Joel Youngblood.  With the Mets, he got a hit in Chicago in an afternoon game, was then traded to the Expos and got to Philadelphia in time to get a hit for Montreal in a night game the same day.