Boston Red Sox v New York Yankees - Dave Righetti No Hitter - Radio Broadcast
Jul 4, 1983
3½ hours
1983 MLB·1983 Red Sox·1983 Yankees·Yankee Stadium·Andre Robertson·Bert Campaneris·Butch Wynegar·Dave Righetti·Dave Stapleton·Dave Winfield·Don Baylor·Don Mattingly·Dwight Evans·Glenn Hoffman·Jeff Newman·Jerry Remy·Jim Rice·John Tudor·Lou Piniella·Reid Nichols·Roy Smalley·Steve Kemp·Tony Armas·Wade Boggs·
On July 4, 1983, Dave Righetti of the New York Yankees pitched a no-hitter against the Boston Red Sox, marking a highlight in his career. In a game that underscored his tremendous skill and focus, Righetti became the first Yankee to achieve a no-hitter since Don Larsen's perfect game in the 1956 World Series. Righetti’s strong performance, supported by his team's defense, resulted in a thrilling 4-0 victory. This memorable game is celebrated in baseball history as one of the finest individual pitching performances on America's Independence Day.
F i l t e r & S o r t Filter & Sort
60 minutes
1880–1899
In today's simulated matchup, we're going back to the roots of baseball, as the 1880s...
MLB 19th Century Baseball All Star Game - 1880s vs 1890s Simulation / In today's simulated matchup, we're going back to the roots of baseball, as the 1880s All-Stars face off against their counterparts from the 1890s. The 1880s was a transformative decade for baseball, with the establishment of the National League and the American Association, the first professional baseball league. The 1890s, on the other hand, was a time of consolidation and growth, with the National League absorbing the American Association and expanding to 12 teams. The 1890s also saw the emergence of some of the game's first true superstars, including Cy Young, who will be pitching for the 1890s team in this simulation.
Young, who made his debut in 1890, is one of the most decorated pitchers in baseball history, with his record 511 career wins still standing today. His presence on the mound will certainly add an extra layer of intrigue to this historic matchup. It'll be interesting to see how the 1880s team, featuring hitters more accustomed to the "dead-ball" era, will fare against Young's dominant pitching.
I sincerely appreciate the research work, and the information being shared. It is important and interesting history.