Baseball's Greatest Moments: No-Hitters & Records

0:00On April 21st, on April 22nd, baseball history kicked off with the first National League game back in 1876, where Joseph, bored in a Boston-edged Philadelphia 6-5. Fast forward to 1898, and pitcher's Theodore Brighton Stein and James Hughes both threw no hitters on the same day, since an adi blanked. Pittsburgh, 11-to-nothing, while Baltimore's Shutout Boston, 8-to-nothing, earlier highlights include 1914, when a 19-year-old Babe Ruth made his pro-day view, tossing a six-hit shut-out for Baltimore over, Buffalo 6-to-nothing. Then in 1957, John Kennedy broke the color barrier for the Philadelphia Phillies, making them the last National League team to integrate. Cycles were hot too, Montreal's Tim Foley in 1976, Cleveland's Andre Thornton in 78, Chicago's Ivan de Jesus in 80, and San Francisco's Robbie Thompson in 91. No hitters and records piled up over the years.

1:01Chris Boccio, no-hit Boston for Seattle in 93, 7-to-nothing. Tom Sever struck out the last 10 Padres he faced in 1970, finishing with 19 total kays to tie a record. The Braves 13-game win streak to star 82 got snapped, and Boston tied a home record in 2007 with four straight against. The Yankees, Moore Milestones, Albert Poohol's hit his 499th and 500 homers in the same game in 2014, powering the Angels, Pass Washington 7-to-2. John Smolt hit 3,000 strikeouts in 2008, and in 2020, the commissioner nailed the Red Sox for sign stealing in 2018, suspending their video guy for a year and stripping a. Draft pick less messy than the Astros, but still cheating. These moments remind us baseball's full of firsts, feats, and fixes, keeping the game alive to every era. This has been MLB News Today, powered by AI, I'm Corey with The Story.