Unrecognized No Hitters

Twenty-seven outs. Not one base hit. It is the thing every pitcher dreams about from Little League on, and most of them never get within a mile of it. Six times in Major League Baseball history, a pitching staff threw one and lost the game anyway. Ken Johnson, Houston, 1964. Steve Barber and Stu Miller, Baltimore, 1967. Andy Hawkins, the Yankees, 1990. Matt Young, Boston, 1992. Jered Weaver and Jose Arredondo, the Angels, 2008. Hunter Greene and Art Warren, Cincinnati, 2022. Between them they gave up nothing, and they won nothing. Peter Lemieux tells the story of the best thing these men ever did on a baseball field, and why almost nobody remembers it. Think of the golfer who stops after work, plays a few holes on an empty course at six in the evening, aces a par 3, and has no one there to sign the card. Have you ever done something extraordinary that nobody saw? CHAPTERS 0:00 A different kind of opening 0:09 Field of Dreams and the Hall of Famers in the corn 1:07 This field, this game: say it with me 1:51 Why baseball is a reflection of real life 3:05 The hole in one nobody saw 4:11 Six pitchers, one impossible box score 5:14 1964: Ken Johnson, Houston Colt .45s 6:24 1967: Steve Barber and Stu Miller, Orioles 7:32 1990: Andy Hawkins, Yankees 9:02 1992: Matt Young, Red Sox 10:13 2008: Jered Weaver and Jose Arredondo, Angels 11:19 2022: Hunter Greene and Art Warren, Reds 12:39 The accomplishment no one saw 13:41 People will come, Ray MORE NO-HITTER STORIES ON THIS CHANNEL Dave Stieb's heartbreaking road to a no-hitter: https://youtu.be/pbTQPKW-zFI Nolan Ryan, Bob Feller, and the rarity of the no-hitter: https://youtu.be/K_Wa9rRXUAw Rounding Third is baseball history storytelling from the BadderSports network: https://baddersports.com/roundingthird Love baseball? Like, subscribe, and tell us your story in the comments. #baseball #baseballhistory #nohitter