Baseball's May 2nd Milestones: No-Hitters & Records

0:00On May 1st, on May 2nd, baseball dropped some timeless gyms, like 1917, when Fred Tony and Hipple Vaughn threw a double-no-hitter. Through nine innings, only for the res to snag a one-nothing win in the 10th, on Jim Thorpe's RBI. Fast forward to 1923, Walter Johnson notches his 100th career shutout, blanking the Yankees 3-nothing. Walter Eris Pagpower 2, 1927, Bay Bruth inks the fattest deal ever at $70,000 a year for three seasons with. The Yankees. Then, 1939, Lou Garrick sits out, ending his 2001 30-game streak. He never returns, but the Yanke's crushed Detroit. 22-2? Mousille's 1954 double-header fireworks saw him smash five homers against the Giants, while 2002 brought Mike Cameron's. Thor, Homer Explosion for Seattle, nearly five, and a 15-4 out of the White Socks. No hitters kept coming, like Jared Weaver's Jim in 2012, nine-nothing over Minnesota.

1:03Modern twist hit hard, Ryan Sandberg grabs top earner status in 1992 at 7.1 million per season, Philly's Splash 3, 130 million on Bryce Harper in 2019. Even all-field vibes, like Russell Wilson crashing Yankees camp in 2018, or Jackie Robinson's Congressional Gold Medal in 2005. These May 2nd moments remind us baseball's pulse never skips from Ironman, fading to fresh records by Gryly Green's unheard of, 2-9th inning. Bombs for Detroit in 2025, keeping the diamonds legacy alive and electric. That's the story for today, MLB News Today, driven by AI, I'm Corey with the story.