cshs81 Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 Home 2 7 1 Away 0 0 0 Pitcher credited with a perfect game? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
C-A-T-S Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 I have always wondered that... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pat Dad Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 Yes, if the home pitcher is credited with the perfect game. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
youknowme Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 No runs allowed, no hits allowed & what's the third one? Errors or walks?? If it's walks we know it's not a perfect game but do they count errors? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pat Dad Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 No runs allowed, no hits allowed & what's the third one? Errors or walks?? If it's walks we know it's not a perfect game but do they count errors? Yes errors are counted. A pitcher must get 27 batters out without allowing any hits, walks, or any defensive errors. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LRCW Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 Yes it is a perfect game. Let's say the clenaup hitter comes up in the top of the 5th, he hits a foul pop that the 3rd basemen drops in foul territory. The 3rd basemen would be charged with an error, but the pitcher would still get credit for a perfect game since no one ever reached base on him. The pitcher still would have retired all 27 batters he faced. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
h.s.sportsrbest Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 Is that boxscore possible? No. The home team is always listed on the bottom. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cshs81 Posted August 8, 2007 Author Share Posted August 8, 2007 Is that boxscore possible? No. The home team is always listed on the bottom. Nice catch. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cshs81 Posted August 8, 2007 Author Share Posted August 8, 2007 Yes it is a perfect game. Let's say the clenaup hitter comes up in the top of the 5th, he hits a foul pop that the 3rd basemen drops in foul territory. The 3rd basemen would be charged with an error, but the pitcher would still get credit for a perfect game since no one ever reached base on him. The pitcher still would have retired all 27 batters he faced. Ding ding ding ding. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stick1 Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 I thought the runner had to reach base for it too be an error? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HHSDad Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 I thought the runner had to reach base for it too be an error?Nope. A dropped foul ball is considered to be an error. I think its the only error you can have in a perfect game. I wonder if anybody has had a perfect game after 9 innings with a 0-0 score. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Watusi Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 What if the first batter of the game reaches on an error and the pitcher picks him off first and then retires the next 26 batters? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stickymitts Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 Nope. A dropped foul ball is considered to be an error. I think its the only error you can have in a perfect game. I wonder if anybody has had a perfect game after 9 innings with a 0-0 score. I thought, in MLB, that it was only an error if the batter eventually reached base during that same at-bat. The batter was still recorded as an out and no runners advanced so how can it be an error? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Scribe Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 Nope. A dropped foul ball is considered to be an error. I think its the only error you can have in a perfect game. I wonder if anybody has had a perfect game after 9 innings with a 0-0 score. Harvey Haddix of the Pirates pitched 12 or so innings against the Braves and was the losing pitcher. The game was also weird because the final score was 1-0 despite a walk-off 3-run homer. Two runners on and Joe Adcock of the Braves hits a 3-run run homer in the bottom of the 13th. Adcock passes Aaron on the base paths and the homer becomes a double and scores just the one run. A truly bizarre game. Happened in 1959 I think. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Scribe Posted August 8, 2007 Share Posted August 8, 2007 I think Pedro Martinez also had a perfect game through nine innings and gave up a hit in the 10th when he was with Montreal. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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