Watch No-Hitters and Perfect Games

1988
2 Seasons

MLB Advanced Media brings to you No-Hitters and Perfect Games. This show is a celebration of the most incredible pitching performances in the history of Major League Baseball. The show takes you on a journey through the glory days of baseball where some of the greatest pitchers stepped up to the mound and made history.

The show is a compilation of some of the most captivating games that will leave any baseball fan in awe. This is a must-watch for people who love great pitching performances as they relive the moments of no-hitters and perfect games. You will see some of the best pitchers in the game as they take on the competition and make history.

The show features some of the greatest moments in terms of pitching performances from some of the biggest names in the sport. From 1951 to 2021, the show traces a timeline of the best games played that the sport has ever seen. It is a showcase of the blood, sweat, and tears put in by some of the greatest pitchers in the history of baseball to get that perfect game or no-hitter.

The show is presented in a format that will immerse you in the moment. From the cheer of the crowd, to the tension in the air, each moment brings with it the thrill of the sport. The use of high-quality footage, expert commentary, and interviews with players that were a part of the games gives an insight into the mind of the athletes during their moment of glory.

No-Hitters and Perfect Games is the perfect show to watch with your friends and family. The drama that surrounds every game is so captivating that it leaves you guessing every time a pitcher takes to the mound. You will see the best in the game come up against the toughest opposition and push themselves to the limit.

The show is a testament to the dedication and discipline required to be an exceptional pitcher. Through the compilation of the games, the viewer sees the process these athletes go through, their training regimes, and the sacrifices they make to ensure they are able to deliver a performance above and beyond what is expected of them.

No-Hitters and Perfect Games is not just about the historic games but also the stories, moments, and memories that come with it. It is a reminder of the beauty of baseball, the importance of teamwork, and the resilience that is necessary to make it in the sport.

The show is a walk down memory lane for those who have been following the sport for decades and an education for those who are just getting into it. It is a celebration of what makes baseball great - the skill, the science, and the spectacle.

Overall, No-Hitters and Perfect Games is a show worth watching for any baseball fan. Whether you are a seasoned spectator or a newcomer to the sport, this show will give you a glimpse into the moments that have shaped baseball history. It is a celebration of the greatest accomplishments in the sport and a tribute to the athletes that achieved them.

No-Hitters and Perfect Games is a series that ran for 2 seasons (12 episodes) between September 19, 1988 and on MLB Advanced Media

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Seasons

2 1

6. 5/19/2008: Jon Lester's No-Hitter

May 19, 2008

Kansas City Royals 0 at Boston Red Sox 7, F -- If only all the spectators and teammates who reveled in Jon Lester's magical Monday night at Fenway Park could have seen the way it started. Warming up in the bullpen with catcher Jason Varitek before the game, Lester, he admitted after the game, "had nothing." As it turns out, he knows a thing or two about perseverance. And on this night, he stayed the course to throw a no-hitter, the 18th Red Sox history. With each passing inning, his pitches became filthier and filthier. It all came to a jubilant end when the lefty blew a 94-mph heater -- his 130th pitch of the night -- by Alberto Callaspo. Just like that, the 7-0 victory was complete, so was Lester's no-no, not to mention the first complete game and the first shutout of his career.

5. 5/18/04: Randy Johnson's Perfect Game

May 18, 2004

Arizona Diamondbacks 2 at Atlanta Braves 0, F -- Firing 117 pitches while striking out 13, the 40-years-and-251-days-old Big Unit became the oldest pitcher ever to throw a Perfect Game. Fittingly, the final out came when Johnson blew a 98-mph fastball past pinch-hitter Eddie Perez.

4. 7/18/99: David Cone's Perfect Game

July 18, 1999

Montreal Expos 0 at New York Yankees 6, F -- It was Yogi Berra Day at Yankee Stadium, and Yogi caught the ceremonial first pitch from former batterymate Don Larsen before the game. Almost 43 years earlier, with Berra behind the plate, Larsen pitched a Perfect Game in the World Series against the Brooklyn Dodgers. Fast-forward to that July day and it was -- as Berra might put it -- "déjÃ vu all over again."

3. 9/4/93: Jim Abbott's No-Hitter

September 4, 1993

Cleveland Indians 0 at New York Yankees 4, F -- Folks always rooted for Jim Abbott, the one-handed lefty who wanted to be "like Nolan Ryan, not Pete Grey." On this cloudy day in the Bronx, a mere six days after a rough 10-hit, seven-run, 3 1/3 innings start against the same Cleveland Indians lineup, Jim Abbott turns it around for this no-no in Yankee Stadium. Nolan Ryan-like indeed.

2. 8/26/91: Bret Saberhagen's No-Hitter

August 26, 1991

Chicago White Sox 0 at Kansas City Royals 7, F -- Bret Saberhagen, a 27-year-old right-hander, got a standing ovation from the crowd of 25,164 at Royals Stadium when he took the mound to start the ninth. Twice a Cy Young Award winner and recipient of the 1985 World Series MVP, Saberhagen had never before come close to a no-no. Saberhagen, who walked two and faced 30 batters in the game, had one out in the fifth inning when left-handed-hitting White Sox right fielder Dan Pasqua hit a line drive to left field on which Kirk Gibson got a late jump. The left fielder ran back on an angle toward center field, jumped at the last moment at the front edge of the warning track and had the ball tip his glove and fall off, allowing Pasqua to reach second base. The scoreboard immediately flashed a hit but the official scorer, after watching replays, ruled it a two-base error. The call remained, and Saberhagen was near-perfect thereafter, and the fourth no-hitter in Royals history was his.

1. 9/16/78: Tom Seaver's No-Hitter

June 16, 1978

St. Louis Cardinals 0 at Cincinnati Reds 4, F -- On any given night in his career, Tom Seaver could be virtually unhittable. Three times he had taken a no-hitter into the ninth inning, and five times he finished a game with only one hit allowed. Yet for all his accomplishments, the Cooperstown-bound hurler was unable to bag his own personal white whale in the form of a complete game no-no. All of that changed on one night in the middle of June.

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Where to Watch No-Hitters and Perfect Games

No-Hitters and Perfect Games is available for streaming on the MLB Advanced Media website, both individual episodes and full seasons. You can also watch No-Hitters and Perfect Games on demand at Apple TV.