Battle of Honey Springs

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Joe Oeschger pitched the first nine-inning no-hitter in the International League on July 14, 1915, for the Jersey City Skeeters.

Since the foundation of the International League (IL) in 1912, its pitchers have thrown 166 no-hitters, which include 17 perfect games. Of these no-hitters, 81 were pitched in games that lasted at least the full 9 innings, while 85 were pitched in games shortened due to weather or that were played in doubleheaders, which are typically 7 innings. Only 4 of the league's 17 perfect games were tossed in full 9-inning games. Twenty-three no-hitters were combined—thrown by two or more pitchers on the same team.

A no-hit game occurs when a pitcher (or pitchers) allows no hits during the entire course of a game. A batter may still reach base via a walk, an error, a fielder's choice, a hit by pitch, a passed ball or wild pitch on strike three, or catcher's interference.[1] Due to these methods of reaching base, it is possible for a team to score runs without getting any hits. While the vast majority of no-hitters are shutouts, teams which went hitless have managed to score runs in their respective games 16 times in IL games, some in extra innings.

The first International League no-hitter was thrown on July 6, 1912, by John Frill of the Jersey City Skeeters against the Providence Grays at West Side Park in Jersey City, New Jersey. Played as the second game of a doubleheader, Frill allowed no baserunners over the course of the seven-inning game, making it also the first perfect game in the league's history. The first nine-inning no-hit game occurred on July 14, 1915, when Providence's Joe Oeschger accomplished the feat against the Toronto Maple Leafs at Kinsley Park in Providence, Rhode Island. The first nine-inning perfect game was thrown on August 15, 1952, by Dick Marlowe of the Buffalo Bisons against the Baltimore Orioles at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland.

Nine league pitchers have thrown multiple no-hitters. The pitcher who holds the record for the shortest time between no-hit games is Rip Jordan, who pitched two for the Buffalo Bisons 45 days apart in 1919. In addition to Jordan, Augie Prudhomme (1927 and 1928), Bill Harris (1936 and 1937), Lou Polli (1937 and 1945), Earl Harrist (both in 1946), Duke Markell (1953 and 1955), Stan Bahnsen (1966 and 1967), Dave Vineyard (1966 and 1967), and Justin Wilson (both in 2012) have each thrown two no-hitters.

The team with the most no-hitters is the Rochester Red Wings (previously known as the Hustlers and Tribe), with 20, two of which were perfect games. They are followed by the original Buffalo Bisons (17 no-hitters, 2 of them perfect games) and the Toronto Maple Leafs (17 no-hitters). The team with the most perfect games is the Syracuse Mets (previously known as the Chiefs and SkyChiefs), with three. Of the four nine-inning perfect games in the league's history, two were thrown by members of the Pawtucket Red Sox, both having occurred at McCoy Stadium.

No-hitters

Key
Score
 Game score with no-hitter team's runs listed first
Location
 Stadium in italics denotes a no-hitter thrown in a home game.
Score (#)
 A number following a score indicates number of innings in a game that was shorter or longer than 9 innings.
Pitcher (#)
 A number following a pitcher's name indicates multiple no-hitters thrown.
IP
 Innings pitched
†
 Indicates a perfect game
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Urban Shocker pitched the first no-hitter to reach extra innings (11) on July 22, 1916, for the Toronto Maple Leafs.
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Tex Carleton, who pitched a no-hit game for the Rochester Red Wings on September 14, 1929, pitched a no-hitter for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1940.[2]
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Virgil Trucks, who threw a no-hitter for the Buffalo Bisons on May 31, 1941, also pitched two no-hit games for the Detroit Tigers in 1952.[2]
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Art Houtteman pitched a no-hitter for the Buffalo Bisons on June 20, 1945, and played for the 1945 World Series champion Detroit Tigers.[3]
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Don Newcombe, who tossed a no-hitter for the Montreal Royals on August 15, 1948, later won the first Cy Young Award in 1956.[4]
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Jim Wilson, who pitched a no-hitter for the Buffalo Bisons on August 17, 1949, also pitched a no-hit game for the Milwaukee Braves in 1954.[2]
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Stan Bahnsen recorded two IL no-hitters: first for the Toledo Mud Hens in 1966 and then a perfect game for the Syracuse Chiefs in 1967.
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Dave Vineyard threw two IL no-hitters: for the Rochester Red Wings in 1966 and the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1967.
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Dick Pole was selected for the IL Most Valuable Pitcher Award in 1973 after recording a no-hitter for the Pawtucket Red Sox on June 23.[5]
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Mariano Rivera, who had a perfect game for the Columbus Clippers on June 26, 1995, was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2019.[6]
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Bronson Arroyo pitched the IL's third nine-inning perfect game on August 10, 2003, for the Pawtucket Red Sox and was chosen for that season's Most Valuable Pitcher Award.[5]
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Justin Wilson participated in two no-hit games for the Indianapolis Indians in 2012: the first a combined effort and the second completed solo.
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Tony Cingrani, who started a combined no-hitter for the Louisville Bats on July 12, 2015, pitched an inning of relief in another for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2018.[2]
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Lucas Giolito had a no-hit game for the Charlotte Knights on May 25, 2017, and pitched another for the Chicago White Sox in 2020.[2]
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Shane Bieber, who threw a no-hitter for the Columbus Clippers on May 25, 2018, won the Cy Young Award in 2020.[4]
No-hitters
No. Date Pitcher(s) Team Score Opponent Location Ref.
1 July 6, 1912 John Frill† Jersey City Skeeters 4–0 (7) Providence Grays West Side Park [7]
2 July 25, 1914 Fred Herbert Toronto Maple Leafs 15–0 (7) Baltimore Orioles Hanlan's Point Stadium [8]
3 August 11, 1914 Bill Upham† Rochester Hustlers 0–0 (5)[a] Jersey City Skeeters West Side Park [9]
4 July 14, 1915 Joe Oeschger Providence Grays 1–0 Toronto Maple Leafs Kinsley Park [10]
5 August 18, 1915 Fred Beebe Buffalo Bisons 5–0 Montreal Royals Buffalo Baseball Park [10]
6 September 10, 1915 Fred Winchell Toronto Maple Leafs 5–1 (7)[b] Harrisburg Senators Hanlan's Point Stadium [11]
7 July 22, 1916 Urban Shocker Toronto Maple Leafs 1–0 (11) Rochester Hustlers Bay Street Ball Grounds [10]
8 May 12, 1919 Eddie Rommel Newark Bears 1–0 Toronto Maple Leafs Hanlan's Point Stadium [10]
9 May 14, 1919 Rip Jordan (1) Buffalo Bisons 3–0 Jersey City Skeeters Buffalo Baseball Park [10]
10 June 28, 1919 Rip Jordan (2) Buffalo Bisons 0–3 (7)[c] Toronto Maple Leafs Hanlan's Point Stadium [12]
11 August 8, 1919 Rosy Ryan Buffalo Bisons 7–0 (7) Reading Coal Barons Lauer Park [10]
12 August 7, 1920 Alex Ferguson Jersey City Skeeters 5–0 (6)[d] Rochester Hustlers West Side Park [13]
13 April 22, 1921 Harry Biemiller Jersey City Skeeters 1–0 Buffalo Bisons West Side Park [10]
14 July 29, 1924 Claude Satterfield Toronto Maple Leafs 1–0 (7) Jersey City Skeeters Hanlan's Point Stadium [10]
15 September 1, 1924 Francis Karpp Rochester Tribe 8–0 (7) Syracuse Stars Star Park [10]
16 September 27, 1924 Bill Moore Rochester Tribe 4–0 Syracuse Stars Bay Street Ball Grounds [10]
17 August 22, 1925 Al Grabowski Syracuse Stars 1–0 Providence Grays Star Park [10]
18 June 20, 1926 Walt Leverenz Buffalo Bisons 7–0 Reading Keystones Lauer Park [10]
19 July 31, 1927 Syl Johnson Syracuse Stars 2–0 Buffalo Bisons Bison Stadium [10]
20 August 23, 1927 Augie Prudhomme (1) Toronto Maple Leafs 14–0 Reading Keystones Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
21 August 22, 1928 Augie Prudhomme (2) Toronto Maple Leafs 5–0 (7) Jersey City Skeeters Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
22 September 14, 1929 Tex Carleton Rochester Red Wings 3–1[e] Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Stadium [14]
23 August 15, 1930 Lon Warneke Reading Keystones 1–0 (7)[f] Buffalo Bisons Lauer Park [15]
24 June 19, 1932 Rufus Meadows Newark Bears 8–0 (7) Montreal Royals Bear Stadium [10]
25 June 28, 1933 Fred Fussell Albany Senators 4–0 Jersey City Skeeters West Side Park [10]
26 July 4, 1934 Art Jones Albany Senators 2–0 Baltimore Orioles Oriole Park [10]
27 August 4, 1934 Cy Blanton Albany Senators 0–0 (5)[g] Montreal Royals Hawkins Stadium [16]
28 May 2, 1936 Leroy Herrmann Toronto Maple Leafs 1–0 (10) Newark Bears Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
29 May 3, 1936 Hank Johnson Montreal Royals 2–0 (11)[h] Syracuse Chiefs Delorimier Stadium [17]
30 June 3, 1936 Bill Harris† (1) Buffalo Bisons 2–0 (7) Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
31 July 30, 1936 Bill Harris (2) Buffalo Bisons 4–0 Newark Bears Ruppert Stadium [10]
32 June 19, 1937 Lou Polli (1) Montreal Royals 6–0 Jersey City Giants Roosevelt Stadium [10]
33 July 25, 1937 Whitey Moore Syracuse Chiefs 1–0 Jersey City Giants Municipal Stadium [10]
34 July 27, 1937 Ken Ash Buffalo Bisons 2–0 (7) Syracuse Chiefs Offermann Stadium [10]
35 May 16, 1939 Roy Weir Toronto Maple Leafs 8–0 Baltimore Orioles Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
36 May 31, 1941 Virgil Trucks Buffalo Bisons 0–1 (10)[i] Montreal Royals Offermann Stadium [18]
37 August 20, 1941 Max Surkont Rochester Red Wings 1–0 (7) Jersey City Giants Roosevelt Stadium [10]
38 September 19, 1942[j] Johnnie Wittig Jersey City Giants 0–1 (11)[k] Syracuse Chiefs Roosevelt Stadium [19]
39 April 25, 1943 Rufe Gentry Buffalo Bisons 1–0 (11) Newark Bears Ruppert Stadium [10]
40 August 17, 1943 Blix Donnelly Rochester Red Wings 4–0 Jersey City Giants Red Wing Stadium [10]
41 September 5, 1943 Monk Dubiel Newark Bears 3–0 (7) Syracuse Chiefs Ruppert Stadium [10]
42 September 6, 1943 Tom Ananicz Toronto Maple Leafs 1–0 (7) Buffalo Bisons Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
43 July 18, 1944 Sid West Baltimore Orioles 5–0 Jersey City Giants Municipal Stadium [10]
44 August 8, 1944 Hod Lisenbee Syracuse Chiefs 8–0 (7) Montreal Royals MacArthur Stadium [10]
45 June 20, 1945 Art Houtteman Buffalo Bisons 0–2 (8)[l] Jersey City Giants Offermann Stadium [20]
46 September 3, 1945 Lou Polli (2) Jersey City Giants 11–0 Newark Bears Ruppert Stadium [10]
47 April 30, 1946 Earl Harrist (1) Syracuse Chiefs 5–0 Buffalo Bisons MacArthur Stadium [10]
48 July 29, 1946 Earl Harrist (2) Syracuse Chiefs 5–0 Toronto Maple Leafs MacArthur Stadium [10]
49 June 14, 1948 Oscar Judd Toronto Maple Leafs 7–0 (7)[m] Syracuse Chiefs MacArthur Stadium [21]
50 August 15, 1948 Don Newcombe Montreal Royals 8–0 (7) Toronto Maple Leafs Delorimier Stadium [10]
51 May 7, 1949 Al Porto Toronto Maple Leafs 5–0 (7) Newark Bears Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
52 August 17, 1949 Jim Wilson Buffalo Bisons 5–0 (7)[n] Jersey City Giants Offermann Stadium [22]
53 August 6, 1950 Jake Wade Buffalo Bisons 2–0 (7) Syracuse Chiefs Offermann Stadium [10]
54 June 17, 1951 George Bamberger Ottawa Giants 1–0 Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
55 July 22, 1951 Duke Simpson Buffalo Bisons 3–0 (7) Toronto Maple Leafs Offermann Stadium [10]
56 May 24, 1952 Charlie Bishop Ottawa Athletics 1–0 Syracuse Chiefs Lansdowne Park [23]
57 June 8, 1952 Wayne McLeland Buffalo Bisons 4–0 (7) Ottawa Athletics Offermann Stadium [10]
58 August 15, 1952 Dick Marlowe† Buffalo Bisons 2–0 Baltimore Orioles Memorial Stadium [10]
59 September 5, 1952 Jackie Collum Rochester Red Wings 9–0 Ottawa Athletics Lansdowne Park [24]
60 August 6, 1953 Duke Markell (1) Syracuse Chiefs 4–1 (7)[o] Toronto Maple Leafs MacArthur Stadium [25]
61 August 10, 1953 Dave Hillman Springfield Cubs 5–0 Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
62 August 11, 1953 Arthur Hartley Syracuse Chiefs 4–1 (7)[p] Montreal Royals MacArthur Stadium [26]
63 September 9, 1953 Frank Lary Buffalo Bisons 5–0 (7) Ottawa Athletics Lansdowne Park [27]
64 April 29, 1955 Duke Markell (2) Rochester Red Wings 9–0 Columbus Jets Red Wing Stadium [10]
65 August 14, 1955 Dick Hoover Columbus Jets 10–0 (7) Richmond Virginians Jets Stadium [10]
66 August 18, 1955 Ken Lehman† Montreal Royals 3–0 (7) Columbus Jets Jets Stadium [10]
67 June 5, 1956 Don Johnson Toronto Maple Leafs 2–0 (7) Columbus Jets Jets Stadium [10]
68 June 16, 1956 Lynn Lovenguth Toronto Maple Leafs 8–0 Richmond Virginians Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
69 August 17, 1958 Rudy Árias Havana Sugar Kings 7–0 (7) Rochester Red Wings Gran Estadio de La Habana [10]
70 June 16, 1960 Frank Funk Toronto Maple Leafs 1–0 (7) Havana Sugar Kings Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
71 September 3, 1960 Al Cicotte Toronto Maple Leafs 1–0 (11) Montreal Royals Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
72 July 1, 1961 Rip Coleman Toronto Maple Leafs 3–0 (7) Richmond Virginians Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
73 July 4, 1961 Art Quirk Rochester Red Wings 5–0 (7) Syracuse Chiefs Red Wing Stadium [10]
74 May 12, 1962 Al Downing Richmond Virginians 4–0 Syracuse Chiefs Parker Field [10]
75 June 9, 1963 Natividad Martinez Rochester Red Wings 5–0 (7) Jacksonville Suns Red Wing Stadium [10]
76 July 4, 1963 Bill Smith Arkansas Travelers 4–0 (7) Indianapolis Indians Victory Field [10]
77 July 22, 1963 Diomedes Olivo Atlanta Crackers 1–0 (7) Toronto Maple Leafs Maple Leaf Stadium [10]
78 July 26, 1964 John Miller Rochester Red Wings 2–0 (7) Columbus Jets Jets Stadium [10]
79 July 4, 1965 Pete Mikkelsen Toledo Mud Hens 2–0 Atlanta Crackers Atlanta Stadium [10]
80 August 17, 1965 Larry Maxie Atlanta Crackers 1–0 (7) Toledo Mud Hens Atlanta Stadium [10]
81 July 17, 1966 Stan Bahnsen (1) Toledo Mud Hens 1–0 (7) Richmond Braves Lucas County Stadium [10]
82 July 28, 1966 Dave Vineyard (1) Rochester Red Wings 1–0 Toledo Mud Hens Lucas County Stadium [10]
83 August 15, 1966 Tom Phoebus Rochester Red Wings 1–0 (7) Buffalo Bisons Red Wing Stadium [10]
84 May 23, 1967 Dave Vineyard (2) Toronto Maple Leafs 2–1[q] Rochester Red Wings Maple Leaf Stadium [28]
85 July 9, 1967 Stan Bahnsen† (2) Syracuse Chiefs 8–0 (7) Buffalo Bisons MacArthur Stadium [10]
86 May 4, 1969 Marcelino López Rochester Red Wings 5–1 (7)[r] Richmond Braves Parker Field [29]
87 August 24, 1970 Billy Farmer Louisville Colonels 8–0 (7) Toledo Mud Hens Lucas County Stadium [30]
88 May 28, 1971 Greg Arnold Rochester Red Wings 6–0 (7) Charleston Charlies Watt Powell Stadium [10]
89 August 31, 1971 Mike Pazik Syracuse Chiefs 5–0 Rochester Red Wings MacArthur Stadium [10]
90 June 30, 1972 Rich Hinton Syracuse Chiefs 5–0 (7) Toledo Mud Hens Lucas County Stadium [10]
91 July 16, 1972 Joe Niekro† Toledo Mud Hens 2–0 (7) Tidewater Tides Lucas County Stadium [10]
92 August 6, 1972 Tommy Moore Tidewater Tides 2–0 (7) Rochester Red Wings Metropolitan Memorial Park [10]
93 June 23, 1973 Dick Pole Pawtucket Red Sox 2–0 (7) Peninsula Whips War Memorial Stadium [31]
94 August 2, 1973 Bill Kouns Pawtucket Red Sox 1–0 (7) Richmond Braves Parker Field [10]
95 April 20, 1974 Wayne Garland Rochester Red Wings 5–0 Charleston Charlies Watt Powell Stadium [10]
96 June 7, 1974 Hank Webb Tidewater Tides 1–0 (7) Rochester Red Wings Metropolitan Memorial Park [10]
97 July 21, 1974 Chuck Ross Pawtucket Red Sox 4–0 (7) Rochester Red Wings McCoy Stadium [10]
98 August 16, 1974 Gary Robson† Rochester Red Wings 2–0 (7) Charleston Charlies Silver Stadium [10]
99 June 8, 1975 Jim Burton Pawtucket Red Sox 2–0 Tidewater Tides McCoy Stadium [32]
100 June 20, 1975 Wayne Simpson Toledo Mud Hens 3–0 (7) Syracuse Chiefs MacArthur Stadium [10]
101 May 30, 1976 Rick Langford Charleston Charlies 11–0 Memphis Blues Tim McCarver Stadium [33]
102 June 1, 1977 Mickey Mahler Richmond Braves 7–0 Toledo Mud Hens Parker Field [34]
103 July 25, 1977 Rod Scurry Columbus Clippers 2–0 (7) Richmond Braves Franklin County Stadium [35]
104 August 16, 1986 Don Cooper (5 IP)
Colin McLaughlin (2 IP) 		Syracuse Chiefs 4–0 (7) Richmond Braves The Diamond [36]
105 July 6, 1987 Steve Curry Pawtucket Red Sox 11–0 Richmond Braves The Diamond [37]
106 June 8, 1988 Scott Nielsen Columbus Clippers 3–0 Maine Phillies Cooper Stadium [38]
107 June 27, 1988 John Mitchell† Tidewater Tides 4–0 (7) Indianapolis Indians[s] Metropolitan Memorial Park [10]
108 July 28, 1988 Marvin Freeman Maine Phillies 6–0 (7) Richmond Braves The Diamond [39]
109 June 27, 1989 Charlie Puleo (5 IP)
Steve Ziem (4 IP) 		Richmond Braves 3–0 Oklahoma City 89ers[s] All Sports Stadium [40]
110 May 25, 1990 Wally Ritchie Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons 1–0 (8)[t] Syracuse Chiefs Lackawanna County Stadium [41]
111 July 23, 1990 Danny Boone Rochester Red Wings 2–0 (7) Syracuse Chiefs Silver Stadium [10]
112 July 5, 1991 Kevin Mmahat Columbus Clippers 6–0 Louisville Redbirds[s] Cardinal Stadium [10]
113 May 3, 1992 Pete Smith† Richmond Braves 1–0 (7) Rochester Red Wings Silver Stadium [42]
114 May 15, 1992 Dave Telgheder Tidewater Tides 1–0 Pawtucket Red Sox Metropolitan Memorial Park [43]
115 July 25, 1992 Ben Rivera Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons 2–0 (7) Pawtucket Red Sox Lackawanna County Stadium [44]
116 May 24, 1993 Chris Nabholz (8 IP)
Bruce Walton (1 IP) 		Ottawa Lynx 4–0 Richmond Braves JetForm Park [45]
117 June 1, 1993 Tim Brown† Syracuse Chiefs 2–0 (7) Toledo Mud Hens MacArthur Stadium [46]
118 July 4, 1993 Tyler Green Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons 3–1 (7)[u] Ottawa Lynx Lackawanna County Stadium [47]
119 May 4, 1994 Felipe Lira Toledo Mud Hens 4–0 (7) Columbus Clippers Cooper Stadium [48]
120 August 17, 1994 José Lima Toledo Mud Hens 3–0 Pawtucket Red Sox Ned Skeldon Stadium [49]
121 June 26, 1995 Mariano Rivera† Columbus Clippers 3–0 (5)[v] Rochester Red Wings Cooper Stadium [50]
122 August 21, 1996 Randy Marshall (5 IP)
Mike Walker (2 IP) 		Toledo Mud Hens 2–1 (7)[w] Charlotte Knights Ned Skeldon Stadium [51]
123 July 22, 1998 Juan Peña Pawtucket Red Sox 5–0 Durham Bulls McCoy Stadium [52]
124 July 19, 1999 Shayne Bennett (5 IP)
Jayson Durocher (4 IP) 		Ottawa Lynx 10–0 Syracuse SkyChiefs P&C Stadium [53]
125 May 14, 2000 Larry Luebbers Louisville RiverBats 5–0 (7) Charlotte Knights Knights Stadium [10]
126 June 1, 2000 Tomo Ohka† Pawtucket Red Sox 2–0 Charlotte Knights McCoy Stadium [54]
127 June 17, 2000 Leo Estrella† Syracuse SkyChiefs 5–0 (7) Indianapolis Indians Victory Field [10]
128 July 18, 2000 Paxton Crawford Pawtucket Red Sox 3–0 (7) Ottawa Lynx JetForm Park [10]
129 May 29, 2001 Steve Trachsel Norfolk Tides 3–0 (7) Ottawa Lynx Harbor Park [10]
130 June 10, 2002 Adrián Hernández (5 IP)
Bob Scanlan (2 IP)
Kevin Lovingier (2 IP) 		Columbus Clippers 15–1[x] Indianapolis Indians Cooper Stadium [55]
131 August 10, 2003 Bronson Arroyo† Pawtucket Red Sox 7–0 Buffalo Bisons McCoy Stadium [56]
132 June 6, 2004 Robert Ellis Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons 1–0 (7) Louisville Bats Lackawanna County Stadium [10]
133 August 1, 2004 Tetsu Yofu Charlotte Knights 5–0 Durham Bulls Knights Stadium [10]
134 May 15, 2005 Ian Snell Indianapolis Indians 4–0 Norfolk Tides Victory Field [10]
135 July 16, 2006 Jason Hammel (8+1⁄3 IP)
Juan Salas (2⁄3 IP) 		Durham Bulls 4–1[y] Columbus Clippers Durham Bulls Athletic Park [57]
136 September 3, 2006 Jeremy Cummings Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons 5–0 Rochester Red Wings Frontier Field [10]
137 June 18, 2009 Carlos Torres† Charlotte Knights 5–0 (5)[z] Pawtucket Red Sox McCoy Stadium [58]
138 April 28, 2010 Chris Tillman Norfolk Tides 6–0 Gwinnett Braves Coolray Field [10]
139 May 28, 2010 Todd Redmond Gwinnett Braves 4–0 Louisville Bats Louisville Slugger Field [10]
140 July 6, 2011 Jeff Manship (4 IP)
Jake Stevens (3 IP)
Kyle Waldrop (1 IP)
Jim Hoey (1 IP) 		Rochester Red Wings 7–0 Lehigh Valley IronPigs Frontier Field [59]
141 July 26, 2011 Justin Germano† Columbus Clippers 3–0 Syracuse Chiefs Alliance Bank Stadium [10]
142 April 29, 2012 Justin Wilson (7+1⁄3 IP) (1)
Jumbo Díaz (2⁄3 IP)
Doug Slaten (1 IP) 		Indianapolis Indians 2–0 Durham Bulls Durham Bulls Athletic Park [60]
143 August 9, 2012 Justin Wilson (2) Indianapolis Indians 3–0 (8)[aa] Charlotte Knights Victory Field [61]
144 May 5, 2013 Jake Odorizzi (7 IP)
Frank De Los Santos (2⁄3 IP)
Kirby Yates (1 IP)
Jeff Beliveau (1⁄3 IP) 		Durham Bulls 2–1[ab] Pawtucket Red Sox McCoy Stadium [62]
145 July 25, 2013 André Rienzo Charlotte Knights 1–0 (7) Indianapolis Indians Knights Stadium [63]
146 April 26, 2014 Mike Montgomery (8+1⁄3 IP)
Brad Boxberger (2⁄3 IP) 		Durham Bulls 5–0 Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders Durham Bulls Athletic Park [64]
147 July 24, 2014[ac] Trevor May (3 IP)
Logan Darnell (6 IP) 		Rochester Red Wings 3–0 Durham Bulls Durham Bulls Athletic Park[ac]
Frontier Field 		[67]
148 July 30, 2014 Tyler Cloyd Columbus Clippers 13–0 Louisville Bats Huntington Park [68]
149 July 12, 2015 Tony Cingrani (4 IP)
David Holmberg (3 IP)
Sam LeCure (2 IP) 		Louisville Bats 5–0 Toledo Mud Hens Fifth Third Field [69]
150 April 23, 2016 Warwick Saupold (5 IP)
Preston Guilmet (2 IP)
Logan Kensing (1 IP)
Bobby Parnell (1 IP) 		Toledo Mud Hens 5–0 Charlotte Knights Fifth Third Field [70]
151 June 30, 2016 Rob Wooten (6 IP)
Matt Marksberry (2 IP)
José Ramírez (1 IP) 		Gwinnett Braves 3–0 Louisville Bats Louisville Slugger Field [71]
152 July 16, 2016 Justin Marks Durham Bulls 2–0 Syracuse Chiefs NBT Bank Stadium [72]
153 May 25, 2017 Lucas Giolito Charlotte Knights 4–0 (7) Syracuse Chiefs BB&T Ballpark [73]
154 April 18, 2018 Austin Voth (3 IP)
David Goforth (2 IP)
Tim Collins (1 IP)
Austin Adams (1 IP) 		Syracuse Chiefs 7–0 (7) Indianapolis Indians NBT Bank Stadium [74]
155 May 25, 2018 Shane Bieber Columbus Clippers 7–0 (7)[ad] Gwinnett Stripers Coolray Field [75]
156 June 2, 2018 Adam Plutko Columbus Clippers 6–0 Syracuse Chiefs NBT Bank Stadium [76]
157 July 5, 2019 Jake Cronenworth (1 IP)
Luis Santos (3 IP)
Cole Sulser (3 IP) 		Durham Bulls 5–0 (7) Gwinnett Stripers Coolray Field [77]
158 August 7, 2019 Arturo Reyes (3 IP)
Ricardo Pinto (4+2⁄3 IP)
José Alvarado (1⁄3 IP)
Hoby Milner (1 IP) 		Durham Bulls 2–1[ae] Syracuse Mets Durham Bulls Athletic Park [78]
159 August 19, 2019 T. J. Zeuch Buffalo Bisons 3–0 Rochester Red Wings Frontier Field [79]
160 May 9, 2021 Shelby Miller (3 IP)
Tommy Nance (3 IP)
Brad Wieck (2 IP)
Ryan Meisinger (1 IP) 		Iowa Cubs 2–0 Indianapolis Indians Principal Park [80]
161 July 11, 2021 Justin Steele (3+2⁄3 IP)
Scott Effross (1+1⁄3 IP)
Dillon Maples (2 IP) 		Iowa Cubs 1–0 (7) St. Paul Saints Principal Park [81]
162 July 21, 2021 Luis Gil (6 IP)
Reggie McClain (2 IP)
Stephen Ridings (1 IP) 		Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders 8–0 Rochester Red Wings PNC Field [82]
163 August 19, 2021 Sean Boyle Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders 5–0 (7) Worcester Red Sox Polar Park [83]
164 April 13, 2022 Chase De Jong (7 IP)
Austin Brice (1 IP)
Yerry De Los Santos (1 IP) 		Indianapolis Indians 5–0 St. Paul Saints CHS Field [84]
165 August 4, 2022 Michael Wacha (4+2⁄3 IP)
Andrew Politi (2+1⁄3 IP)
Chase Shugart (2 IP) 		Worcester Red Sox 12–0 Durham Bulls Polar Park [85]
166 September 1, 2023

Devin Smeltzer

Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp 3–0 (7) Charlotte Knights 121 Financial Ballpark [86]

No-hitters by team

Active International League teams appear in bold.

Team No-hitters Perfect games
Rochester Red Wings (Rochester Hustlers/Tribe) 20 2
Buffalo Bisons (1886–1970) 17 2
Toronto Maple Leafs 17 0
Syracuse Mets (Syracuse Chiefs/SkyChiefs) 13 3
Columbus Clippers 9 2
Pawtucket Red Sox 9 2
Toledo Mud Hens 8 1
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders (Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons) 7 0
Norfolk Tides (Tidewater Tides) 6 1
Durham Bulls 6 0
Charlotte Knights 4 1
Montreal Royals 4 1
Indianapolis Indians 4 0
Jersey City Skeeters 3 1
Richmond Braves 3 1
Albany Senators 3 0
Newark Bears 3 0
Atlanta Crackers 2 0
Gwinnett Stripers (Gwinnett Braves) 2 0
Iowa Cubs 2 0
Jersey City Giants 2 0
Louisville Bats (Louisville RiverBats) 2 0
Ottawa Giants (Ottawa Athletics) 2 0
Ottawa Lynx 2 0
Syracuse Stars 2 0
Arkansas Travelers 1 0
Baltimore Orioles 1 0
Buffalo Bisons (1979–present) 1 0
Charleston Charlies 1 0
Columbus Jets 1 0
Havana Sugar Kings 1 0
Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp 1 0
Louisville Colonels 1 0
Maine Phillies 1 0
Providence Grays 1 0
Reading Keystones 1 0
Richmond Virginians 1 0
Springfield Cubs 1 0
Worcester Red Sox 1 0
Totals 166 17

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The game was called due to rain in the top of the sixth inning, in which Rochester had scored a run, but the score reverted to that of the fifth. The game was scheduled to be resumed when Jersey City next visited Rochester, but it is unclear whether or not the game was played.
  2. ^ Harrisburg scored a run after Clarence Kraft walked, stole second base, advanced to third on throwing error, and came home on a fielding error in the fourth inning.
  3. ^ Toronto scored three runs as the result of errors in the first inning.
  4. ^ Scheduled as part of a seven-inning doubleheader, the game was called due to rain after six innings.
  5. ^ Toronto scored a run after Nolen Richardson walked and came home as the result of two fielding errors in the seventh inning.
  6. ^ The game was called due to rain in the seventh inning.
  7. ^ The game was called due to rain in the top of the sixth inning, in which Montreal had scored three runs, but the score reverted to that of the fifth.
  8. ^ Johnson allowed no hits through nine innings before allowing one hit in the tenth.
  9. ^ Trucks allowed no hits through nine innings before allowing three hits in the tenth.
  10. ^ Game One of the postseason Governors' Cup finals
  11. ^ Whitig allowed no hits through ten innings before allowing a hit in the eleventh. Syracuse scored the winning run in the thirteenth inning.
  12. ^ Houtteman allowed no hits through seven innings in the seven-inning doubleheader before allowing a hit in the eighth.
  13. ^ The game was called due to rain after seven innings.
  14. ^ The game was called due to rain in the top of the seventh inning.
  15. ^ Toronto scored a run after Bob Addis reached first base by a fielder's choice, advanced to second when another batter walked, reached third on a fielding error, and came home on a bases-loaded walk in the fourth inning.
  16. ^ Montreal scored a run after Sandy Amorós walked and came home on a wild throw in the fourth inning.
  17. ^ Montreal scored a run after Steve Demeter walked, advanced to second base on a sacrifice, moved up to third on a throwing error, and came home on an fielder's choice in the sixth inning.
  18. ^ Richmond scored a run after Jack Damaska walked, advanced to third base on a fielding error, and came home on a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning.
  19. ^ a b c This was an interleague game played against an American Association opponent as part of the Triple-A Alliance.
  20. ^ Ritchie allowed no hits through seven innings in the seven-inning doubleheader before allowing a hit in the eighth.
  21. ^ Ottawa scored a run after Curtis Pride walked, advanced to third base on a wild pickoff throw, and came home on a sacrifice fly in the fourth inning.
  22. ^ Scheduled as part of a seven-inning doubleheader, the game was called due to rain in the middle of the fifth inning.
  23. ^ Charlotte scored a run after Quilvio Veras walked, stole second base, advanced to third on a throwing error, and came home on a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning.
  24. ^ Indianapolis scored a run after Izzy Alcántara walked, stole second base, advanced to third on a fly out, and come home on a sacrifice fly in the second inning.
  25. ^ Columbus scored a run after Russ Johnson was hit by a pitch by Hammel, advanced to second base on an error, and come home on a wild pitch by Salas in the ninth inning.
  26. ^ The game was called due to rain after five innings.
  27. ^ The game was called due to rain in the middle of the eighth inning.
  28. ^ Pawtucket scored a run after Ryan Lavarnway walked, advanced to second base after another batter walked, moved up to third on a sacrifice bunt, and come home on a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning.
  29. ^ a b The game began on July 24 at Durham Bulls Athletic Park but was suspended due to rain in the middle of the third inning.[65] It was resumed on August 11 at Rochester's Frontier Field.[66]
  30. ^ The game was called due to rain in the top of the eighth inning.
  31. ^ Syracuse scored a run after Rymer Liriano walked, advanced to second base after another batter was hit by a pitch, moved up to third on a sacrifice bunt, and come home on a fielder's choice in the eighth inning.

References

Specific

  1. ^ "MLB Miscellany: Rules, Regulations and Statistics". Major League Baseball. Retrieved April 28, 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e Eagle, Ed (September 11, 2021). "All-Time No-Hitters". Major League Baseball. Retrieved April 28, 2022.
  3. ^ "1945 Detroit Tigers Statistics". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 28, 2022.
  4. ^ a b "MLB Cy Young Award Winners". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 28, 2022.
  5. ^ a b "International League Award Winners". International League. Minor League Baseball. Archived from the original on November 23, 2018. Retrieved April 29, 2022.
  6. ^ "Mariano Rivera Stats". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 28, 2022.
  7. ^ "Frill Allows No Hits". The Baltimore Sun. Baltimore. July 7, 1912. p. 2-1 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ "Orioles Lose Both". The Baltimore Sun. Baltimore. July 26, 1914. p. 3-1 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ "Priest Scores Only Tally as Jupe Butts In". Democrat and Chronicle. Rochester. August 12, 1914. p. 17 – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck McGill, Chuck. "Minor League No-Hitters". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 14, 2022.
  11. ^ "Billy Clymer's Boys Push Indians Into Sixth Place---Gibbons Ready". Harrisburg Telegraph. Harrisburg. September 11, 1915. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ "Bisons Lose Pair". The Reading Eagle. Reading. June 29, 1919. p. 6 – via Google News.
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  23. ^ Shields, Tommy (May 26, 1952). "Bishop Gets 1st No-Hitter as Ottawa A's Win Twice". The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa. p. 14 – via Newspapers.com.
  24. ^ Kinsella, Jack (September 6, 1952). "No-Hitter for Jack Collum as Red Wings Win Twin Bill". The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa. p. 18 – via Newspapers.com.
  25. ^ Andrews, Jack (August 7, 1953). "Markell Hurls No-Hitter as Chiefs Split with Maple Leafs". The Post-Standard. Syracuse. p. 20 – via Newspapers.com.
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  27. ^ Kinsella, Jack (September 10, 1953). "Bisons Take Pair from Ottawa A's". The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa. p. 22 – via Newspapers.com.
  28. ^ Vanderschmidt, Dave (May 24, 1967). "Wings No-Hit Victim". Democrat and Chronicle. Rochester. p. 1D – via Newspapers.com.
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  40. ^ Meece, Volney (June 28, 1989). "89ers Held Hitless in Loss to Richmond". The Daily Oklahoman. Oklahoma City. p. 34 – via Newspapers.com.
  41. ^ Holva, Larry (May 26, 1990). "Ritchie Settles for One-Hitter". The Times-Tribune. Scranton. p. B-1 – via Newspapers.com.
  42. ^ Singer, Patti (May 4, 1992). "Smith Is Pitcher Perfect Vs. Wings". Democrat and Chronicle. Rochester. p. 1C – via Newspapers.com.
  43. ^ O'Hara, Dave (May 16, 1992). "Ex-Pittsfield Mets Hurler Telgheder Fires No-Hitter". The Berkshire Eagle. Pittsfield. p. B-1 – via Newspapers.com.
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  45. ^ Myles, Stephanie (May 24, 1993). "Nabholz Pulled After eight in Lynx' First No-Hitter". The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa. p. C1 – via Newspapers.com.
  46. ^ "Chiefs' Brown Pitcher-Perfect". Press and Sun-Bulletin. Binghamton. June 2, 1993. p. 4C – via Newspapers.com.
  47. ^ Sokoloski, Paul (July 5, 1993). "Lynx Break Down Under Green's Spell". The Times Leader. Wilkes-Barre. p. 5C – via Newspapers.com.
  48. ^ "Mud Hens' Lira No-Hits Clippers". The Marion Star. Marion. May 5, 1994. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
  49. ^ "Mud Hens Righty Nabs No-Hitter". Dayton Daily News. Dayton. August 18, 1994. p. 3D – via Newspapers.com.
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  64. ^ "RailRiders 0, Bulls 5 (Final Score) on Gameday". Minor League Baseball. April 26, 2014. Retrieved April 27, 2022.
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  68. ^ "Bats 0, Clippers 13 (Final Score) on Gameday". Minor League Baseball. July 30, 2014. Retrieved April 27, 2022.
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  81. ^ "Saints 0, Cubs 1 (Final Score) on Gameday". Minor League Baseball. July 11, 2021. Retrieved April 27, 2022.
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General

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_International_League_no-hitters