Is it possible to face the minimum of 27 batters and not throw a perfect game?
600742
Yes - a batter can make it to base and get put out later (via a double play, pickoff, or getting caught stealing).  It's happened a few times in baseball history - notably on June 23, 1917, when Babe Ruth of the Red Sox walked the first batter on the Senators and immediately got kicked out of the game for arguing with the ump; the baserunner was caught stealing and the new pitcher, Ernie Shore, got out the next 26 batters.
584176
It will also depend upon your league-I just reviewed some of the rules on website below, but generally speaking these are them...have fun. \n\nblessings
343411
Do you have someone that can pitch for you?  If so, have them throw you some BP.  Have them intentionally throw you a low of low pitches.  And then you just need to stand up there and swing at as many of them as you can.  Get the confidence to know that you can hit them.
461151
As long as the player does not leave the lineup, he can play anywhere the manager puts him.  He can go play first base for one batter, for example, and then come back and pitch to the next batter.  He just can't be taken completely out of the game and then re-enter it.
667305
Try visiting your local batting cages.  Set it for various speeds and hieghts.
391385
you can put a pitcher in and out at any time...Even in the middle of the count
474983
Allowing anyone on base would destroy a perfect game, even if the runner was later doubled up or caught stealing. Let's put it this way: In 1917, Babe Ruth was pitching and walked the first batter of the game. Ruth was ejected for arguing balls and strikes. Ernie Shore comes in to pitch. The baserunner is caught stealing. Shore then retires the next 26 batters for a 27-up, 27-down game. Yet it is not considered an official perfect game by the statitcians at Major League baseball. For that matter, a rain-shortened game would not be considered an official perfect game either. You must go at least 9 innings, and the game must be perfect the whole way. Extra-inning games by Pedro Martinez and Harvey Haddix are no longer considered "perfect" because they were broken up in extra innings.
406784
definately the intentional walks, it is cheap and takes the bat away from the hitter basically. im not saying it should entirely be done with because pitcher can still walk their batter by pitching outside the strike zone, but they need to regulate how many intentional walks are allowed. ive always wanted this type of rule where you are only allowed to intentionally walk a each batter once in a game. this is especially a good idea because of barry bonds and albert pujols type of players.
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.
706455
I agree Jeter could do it.  The only thing I don't think he could do is with a runner on 2nd and a right handed pitcher on the mound.  Someone drops a bunt down the left side.  The pitcher can't get there, if Jeter does the runner is on third.
499448
A pitcher is credited with a perfect game when NO batter of the opposing team reaches base in ANY MANNER (no hits, no walks, no erros, no hit batsmen, no being awared first because of interference or obstruction, none of that stuff).\n\nOne poster had it right when they said, "three up, three down, every single inning".\n\nIf a pitcher pitches a 'perfect' game for nine innings, but the game goes into extra innings because of his own team's inability to score a run, and the pitcher allows a baserunner in extra innings, he is not credited with a perfect game.\n\nThis happened to a Pittsburg Pirate pitcher named Harvey Haddix in 1959, against the then-Milwaukee Braves. He pitched twelve perfect innings before surrendering a couple of hits in the 13th inning, and he lost the game.\n\nFor many years, Haddix was listed in the record books as having pitched a 'perfect' game, but about 15 years ago, baseball amended their rules, and removed Haddix's name from the "Perfect Game" list, although most record book sources will acknowledge that Haddix did pitch 12 perfect innings before allowing baserunners in the 13th.\n\nAlso, a pitcher can not be credited with a pefect game if he allows no baserunners in a rain-shortened game, even if he wins the game. It must be nine or more innings.\n\nJohn Lee Richmond and Monte Ward threw perfect games just 5 days apart in June of 1880, these were the only two perfect games of the 19th century.\n\nRandy Johnson threw a perfect game in 2004, this is the only perfect game of the 21st century so far.\n\nIn between, there were 14 perfect games pitched in the 20th century.\n\nAltogehter, 17 pitchers have thrown perfect games.\n\nHall of Famers who threw perfect games (6):\n\nMonte Ward 1880\nCy Young 1904\nAddie Joss 1908\nJim Bunning 1964\nSandy Koufax 1965\nCatfish Hunter 1968\n\n\nNon-Hall of Famers who threw perfect games:\n\nJohn Lee Richmond 1880\nCharlie Robertson 1922\nDon Larsen 1956 WORLD SERIES (only W.S. no hit game)\nLen Barker 1981\nMike Witt 1984\nTom Browning 1988\nDennis Martinez 1991\nKenny Rogers 1994\nDavid Wells 1998\nDavid Cone 1999\n\n\nThere is also one future Hall of Famer who threw a perfect game:\n\nRandy Johnson 2004\n\nAs you can see, a perfect game is pretty rare.
354914
20 games is possible, 30 games is just too many.  And he doesn't need 30 wins to win Cy Young.
288859
sign up on yahoo for fantasy baseball it has a pre-set ranking.  I make a few changes each year, players like Adrian Beltre are ranked low but he is a top 100 player easily.  Just depends on what youre looking for.
300986
7 for pitching, 9 for hitting.\n\nAdvices:\n- You really don't need a catcher for UTL.  Another OF or 1B player can contribute more.\n- Your SPs won't give you a lot of wins.
418363
a no hitter is just like it sounds, the pitcher doesnt allow any hits in the game, but there can still be walks.  A perfect game is no hits, runs, errors, walks, etc. A perfect game is very hard to achieve. Only 17 pitchers have ever gotton a perfect game, here they are.\n\nCy Young \n\nAddie Joss \n \nCharlie Robertson \n \nDon Larsen\n \nJim Bunning\n \nSandy Koufax\n \nCatfish Hunter \n \nLen Barker \n \nMike Witt \n \nTom Browning \n \nDennis Martinez \n \nKenny Rogers \n \nDavid Wells\n \nDavid Cone\n \nRandy Johnson\n\nJohn Lee Richmond  \n\nMonte Ward
989750
Easy.  HGH.  Baseballers do it all the time.   Just ask Jason Grimsley.
427613
Well, there's 162 games in a season and your team looks stacked to me.  Delgado is warming up, Pudge started out well, Sheffield always takes a little time, Manny is getting hot....Pitching looks well rounded.  I would let it ride to be honest.  You'll win soon and I don't think you'll stop.