What is the perfect game in baseball?
The perfect baseball game is a game in which none of the batches on one of the teams get to the base. It is one of the most precious performances that can be achieved in baseball. Not only does the pitcher or jugs of one team have to allow any hits or walks or to hit the dough with the playground that the Fielders team must not tie any mistakes and at the same time turn each ball hit in a fair territory. Usually, this performance is discussed in terms of jug performance; This means that the pitcher is attributed to throwing the perfect game, although other players have to play perfectly.
In some baseball leagues, games must withstand a certain number of shifts to qualify as a perfect game. For example, in the Major League baseball, the Premier Professional League in the world, perfect games must last for at least nine shifts, the standard length of the game. Games called nine shifts, such as those that are shortened by Rain, do not qualify. Those who last more than nine shifts can be perfect games, onlyIf it ends without any dough on one team reaching the base. The league of youth or other leagues that play shorter games, such as five shifts or seven shifts, may not have a minimum shift requirement.
No-Hitters
by definition, the perfect game is also a non-Hitter-HRA, in which one team does not get an intervention. However, no Hitters are always perfect games, because with without maintaining the dough they can still get to the base in other ways such as walking or mistakes. It is also possible for the team to throw a non-hitter and lose the game, which can not happen in the perfect game-the score can run unless none of its dough gets or even gets to the base.
Common components
If you want to throw a perfect game, the pitcher must have good control of your playground. Defense of the pitcher must also play very well. In addition to Fielders playing flawless baseball has many perfect games one nEbo more defensive games in which Fielder turns almost an outward hit with diving, long throwing or similarly impressive game. Many people consider happiness that they also play a role, because poorly affected balls often land or fit where Fielders cannot reach them in time to record out, and such an intervention would prevent the perfect game.
History of the main league
Since 2012, 23 perfect games have been thrown in Major League baseball. Among them are three, which were thrown during the 2012 season and set a record of most in one season. Each of these perfect games was thrown by a single pitcher than to let another jug replace the starter during the game for a reason. The only time it was done in Postseason play was 8 October 1956 Don Larsen of New York Yankees in the game of 5 world series against Brooklyn Dodgers. No Major League jug has fired more than one perfect game.
Frequency
Although perfect games remain one of the most precious performances inMajor League baseball, has occurred more often since the 80s. Larsen's perfect game was the first in 34 years and only sixth since 1880 - a range of 76 years. In the next 24 years, only three more were thrown, a total of nine in 101 seasons. In 32 seasons from 1981 to 2012, however, there were 14 perfect games - three during the 80s, four in the 90s, one in 2004, one in 2009, two in 2010 and three in 2012.
Date |
team |
Pitches |
opponent |
12 June 1880 | WORCESTER WORCESTERS | n/a | Cleveland Blues | 17th June 1880 | Providence Grays | n/a | BUFFALO BISONS | 5th May 1904 | boston pilgrims | n/a | Philadelphia a's | 2. October 1908 | Cleveland Writ | 74 | Chicago White Sox | 30 April 1922 | Chicago White Sox | 90 | DETROIT TIGERS | 8 October 1956 | New York Yankees | 97 | Brooklyn Dodgers | 21st June 1964 | Philadelphia Phillies | 90 | New York Mets | 9th September 1965 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 113 | Chicago Cubs | 8 May 1968 | Oakland A's | 107 | Minnesota creature | 15 May 1981 | Cleveland Indians | 103 | Toronto Blue Jays | 30th September 1984 | CALIFORNIA Angels | 94 | Texas Rangers | 16 September 1988 | Cincinnati Reds | 102 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 28th July 1991 | Montreal Expos | 95 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 28th July 1994 | Texas Rangers | 98 | CALIFORNIA Angels | 17th May 1998 | New York Yankees | 120 | Minnesota twins | 18 July 1999 | New York Yankees | 88 | Montreal Expos | 18 May 2004 | Arizona Diamondbacks | 117 | Atlanta Braves | 23 July 2009 | Chicago White Sox | 116 | Tampa Bay Rays | 9 May 2010 | Oakland Athletics | 109 | Tampa Bay Rays | 29. May 2010 | Philadelphia Phillies | 115 | Florida Marlins | 21. April 2012 | Chicago White Sox | 96 | Seattle Mariners | 13 June 2012 | San Francisco Giants | 125 | Houston Astros | 15 August 2012 | Seattle Mariners | 113 | Tampa Bay Rays |