Things you need to know about German ;
• List19 The perfect game in AL/NL history
• This is from The first perfect game since , a single-season record of three was set at the time, and the highest was set in August by Félix Hernández . This is the longest gap between perfect games since Catfish Hunter on May 8 1981 Oakland to Len Barker’s to Cleveland in May 14, 1971.
• It was the Yankees’ fourth perfect game, breaking a three-point tie with the White Sox to become The most of any team. Germán joins David Cone, David Wells and Don Larsen in the exclusive Yankees record book.
• In addition to being the first to vote In addition to the Dominican-born pitcher who pitched a perfect game, Gelman also became the first Latino pitcher for the Yankees to throw a no-hitter — an impressive feat for an organization that now boasts more than a dozen pitchers. Impressive feat.
• While no one expects to see a perfect match, the Germans seem especially unlikely. In his previous June game against the Mariners 18, he surrendered 010 runs eight hits . That outing now holds a special place in history because, most importantly 31 The perfect game in AL/NL history, the German team is following – plus running outings, according to the Elias Sports Bureau.
• Tony Kemp ) was one of the few threats to Germany’s breakthrough. In the fourth inning, he hit the ball 99 feet to batted right field 22.7 mph, caught by Giancarlo Stanton near warning runway. According to Statcast, it will be a home run in just one ballpark: Yankee Stadium.
• By Wednesday, the Athletics Holds the longest no-hit streak of any major league team. The last time the A’s had a no-hitter was in July 14, 1971, four Orioles pitchers teamed up to beat Oakland 2-0 at the Coliseum. 5,0 in a row The no-hitter game was the longest since the Reds took 7, Contest18, 109 to April11, 1990, according to research by the Elias Sports Bureau. The longest streak of active streak now belongs to the Nationals/Expos, whose streak dates back to David Cohen’s perfect game in July 18, 1999.
• In June, the final solo no-hitter against the Athletics was played by No-Hitter Nolan Ryan ) cast 010, 1904 in Oakland. It was Ryan’s sixth of seven MLB no-hitters. Ryan walks double and strikes out exist109 pitch.
