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Consecutive scoreless innings pitched. 59 – Orel Hershiser, Los Angeles Dodgers – August 30, 1988 through September 28, 1988. (does not include 8 scoreless innings pitched in Game 1 of the 1988 NLCS or 2/3 scoreless innings pitched on April 5, 1989 to open the next season) Consecutive hitless innings pitched
Most innings pitched by a relief pitcher in one game. Zip Zabel, 18 + 1 ⁄ 3 innings. June 17, 1915; Fastest recorded pitch thrown by a pitcher in a game. Aroldis Chapman, 105.1 miles per hour (169.1 km/h). September 24, 2010. [23] Slowest recorded pitch thrown by a pitcher in a game. Brock Holt, 30.4 miles per hour (48.9 km/h). August 7, 2021 ...
Previously, Walter Johnson of the 1913 Washington Senators had held the consecutive scoreless innings record, at 55 + 2 ⁄ 3, [7] with two relief appearances, [15] which gave him a fractional total. In 1968, Drysdale, also of the Dodgers, surpassed Johnson by pitching 58 + 2 ⁄ 3 innings in six consecutive nine-inning shutouts between May 14 ...
In the first game of the World Series, he pitched another 1.2 innings of scoreless baseball to extend his postseason record to 10.1 scoreless innings pitched. [103] Only eight relief pitchers had pitched more scoreless innings in a postseason, with Goose Gossage holding the record (14.1 in 1981). [103]
Relieving Mark Leiter after four innings against the Baltimore Orioles on September 24, Guetterman pitched five scoreless innings but had a no decision in an eventual 6–3, 10-inning loss. [ 34 ] [ 35 ] Though he did not start a single game in 1990, Guetterman's 11 wins were the most on the Yankees, more than any of their starters had. [ 36 ]
On August 6, 2013, Roark was called up to the MLB for the first time, [7] and on the next day pitched two innings of scoreless relief, allowing only one hit. By the end of August he had appeared in nine games in relief, allowing earned runs only twice, and compiling an ERA of 1.19 over 22 + 2 ⁄ 3 innings.
On October 6, Bevens returned to the mound for 2 2 ⁄ 3 innings of scoreless early relief in the deciding Game 7, helping the Yankees to win the world championship. [8] It was the last major league game for the thirty-year-old Bevens. I do not use anything odd or unorthodox. I have a sinker, but it is a natural delivery. Fast ball, curve ...
He pitched five shutout innings against the Chicago Cubs, giving up just three hits, walking two, and striking out five in a 2–1 win. [79] [80] With that win, his winning percentage with the club increased to .726 (53–20), the highest ever by a Cardinals pitcher through his first 100 starts, surpassing John Tudor's 49–21 record (.700).