Pitchers who throw a complete game shutout and also homer...
Bubba 9 May 2005 06:49:26
Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how many times has this happened ? The most famous case I can think of would be Rick Wise throwing nohitter in early '70s and homering TWICE in that game
[Bubba (1@2.com)] [Sun, 8 May 2005 19:49:26 -0700]
:Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how many times :has this happened ? The most famous case I can think of would be Rick Wise :throwing nohitter in early '70s and homering TWICE in that game
So the announcers got to use the oh-so-witty "helping his own cause!" call at least twice in that game, eh?
-- Bryan S. Slick, onyx_hokie at yahoo dot com
"There ain't nothing wrong a few cold beers can't iron out in fact, you tell me just when and where, and I'll buy the first round"
Bryan S. Slick wrote in news:MPG.1ce89ba8f3fbe32998ce7d@news-40.giganews.com:>
[Bubba (1@2.com)]> [Sun, 8 May 2005 19:49:26 -0700]>
Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how> > many times has this happened ? The most famous case I can think of> > would be Rick Wise throwing nohitter in early '70s and homering> > TWICE in that game>
So the announcers got to use the oh-so-witty "helping his own cause!"> call at least twice in that game, eh?
Actually, they said, "WHAT ELSE CAN HE DO? ... HE CAN DO IT ALL, FOLKS!" Because, since his home run made it 14-0, it wasn't like he was helping the cause so much as just padding his offensive numbers and salting the Astros' wounds.
[JPM III (jpmccord@hotmail.com)] [Mon, 9 May 2005 00:13:56 -0400]
:> So the announcers got to use the oh-so-witty "helping his own cause!" :> call at least twice in that game, eh? : :Actually, they said, "WHAT ELSE CAN HE DO? ... HE CAN DO IT ALL, FOLKS!" :Because, since his home run made it 14-0, it wasn't like he was helping the :cause so much as just padding his offensive numbers and salting the Astros' :wounds.
Well good. The ESPN and FSN idots both used "helping his own cause!".
-- Bryan S. Slick, onyx_hokie at yahoo dot com
"There ain't nothing wrong a few cold beers can't iron out in fact, you tell me just when and where, and I'll buy the first round"
Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how many times >has this happened ? The most famous case I can think of would be Rick Wise >throwing nohitter in early '70s and homering TWICE in that game
Another instance was Jason Jennings, who is the only pitcher to throw a shutout and hit a HR in his major league debut.
-- Roger Moore | Master of Meaningless Trivia | (raj@alumni.caltech.edu) I believe there are more instances of the abridgement of freedom of the people by gradual and silent encroachments by those in power than by violent and sudden usurpations. -- James Madison
In <_cAfe.12073$fI.1872@fed1read05> "Bubba" <1@2.com> writes:
Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how many times >has this happened ? The most famous case I can think of would be Rick Wise >throwing nohitter in early '70s and homering TWICE in that game
Earl Wilson did it at least once, in '66. Not too surprising as he had 13 career shutouts and 35 HRs.
"Bubba" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:_cAfe.12073$fI.1872@fed1read05...> Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how many times> has this happened ? The most famous case I can think of would be Rick Wise> throwing nohitter in early '70s and homering TWICE in that game>
did Dontrelle do it last year, I know he went 6 for 6 and including a homer in his first few at bats, and I believe he opened 3-0 with an 0.00 ERA so maybe he did it, I'll have to check
"Bubba" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:_cAfe.12073$fI.1872@fed1read05...> Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how many times> has this happened ? The most famous case I can think of would be Rick Wise> throwing nohitter in early '70s and homering TWICE in that game
The Rockies' Jason Jennings homered and threw a shutout *in his major-league debut*. IIRC, he's the only pitcher ever to do that.
Perry -- "You must be the change you wish to see in the world." -- Mohandas Gandhi http://www.afsc.org/>
"Perry Sailor" <perry.sailor@ReMoVeThIscolorado.edu> wrote in message news:d5ntl0$68n$1@peabody.colorado.edu...>
"Bubba" <1@2.com> wrote in message news:_cAfe.12073$fI.1872@fed1read05...> > Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how many> times> > has this happened ? The most famous case I can think of would be Rick
Wise> > throwing nohitter in early '70s and homering TWICE in that game>
The Rockies' Jason Jennings homered and threw a shutout *in his
major-league> debut*. IIRC, he's the only pitcher ever to do that.
Jennings is an unusual player. I've wondered if he should switch to a "hitters position" Or maybe he should just find a way out of Colorado.
marty mcmahone wrote in news:VbMfe.63717$hu5.53486@tornado.texas.rr.com:>
"Perry Sailor" <perry.sailor@ReMoVeThIscolorado.edu> wrote in message> news:d5ntl0$68n$1@peabody.colorado.edu...> >
"Bubba" <1@2.com> wrote in message> > news:_cAfe.12073$fI.1872@fed1read05...> > > Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how> > > many times has this happened ? The most famous case I can think> > > of would be Rick Wise throwing nohitter in early '70s and> > > homering TWICE in that game> >
The Rockies' Jason Jennings homered and threw a shutout *in his> > major-league debut*. IIRC, he's the only pitcher ever to do that.>
Jennings is an unusual player. I've wondered if he should switch to a> "hitters position" Or maybe he should just find a way out of> Colorado.
Nah, just use him as an extra late-innings pinch-hitter when you don't want to use the backup catcher yet. Mike Hampton and Brooks Kieschnick could be good at that too.
In article <%pZfe.2861$It1.2331@lakeread02> on Tue, 10 May 2005 03:29:55 -0400, jpmccord@hotmail.com (JPM III) wrote:
marty mcmahone wrote in news:VbMfe.63717$hu5.53486@tornado.texas.rr.com:
Jennings is an unusual player. I've wondered if he should switch to a> > "hitters position" Or maybe he should just find a way out of> > Colorado.>
Nah, just use him as an extra late-innings pinch-hitter when you don't > want to use the backup catcher yet. Mike Hampton and Brooks Kieschnick > could be good at that too.
Didn't Glavine pinch-hit in extra innings for the Mets last season?
-- Richard Gadsden "I disagree with what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it" - Attributed to Voltaire
"JPM III" <jpmccord@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:%pZfe.2861$It1.2331@lakeread02...> marty mcmahone wrote in news:VbMfe.63717$hu5.53486@tornado.texas.rr.com:> >
"Perry Sailor" <perry.sailor@ReMoVeThIscolorado.edu> wrote in message> > news:d5ntl0$68n$1@peabody.colorado.edu...> > >
"Bubba" <1@2.com> wrote in message> > > news:_cAfe.12073$fI.1872@fed1read05...> > > > Mike Hampton homered today while throwing a 9 inning shutout, how> > > > many times has this happened ? The most famous case I can think> > > > of would be Rick Wise throwing nohitter in early '70s and> > > > homering TWICE in that game> > >
The Rockies' Jason Jennings homered and threw a shutout *in his> > > major-league debut*. IIRC, he's the only pitcher ever to do that.> >
Jennings is an unusual player. I've wondered if he should switch to a> > "hitters position" Or maybe he should just find a way out of> > Colorado.>
Nah, just use him as an extra late-innings pinch-hitter when you don't
want> to use the backup catcher yet. Mike Hampton and Brooks Kieschnick could be> good at that too.
Actually at one point or another the Rockies have used all three of those guys as pinch-hitters, although Kieschnick didn't pitch when he was here. Hampton pinch-hit quite a bit, but usually as the first guy off the bench -- say, in the 5th inning -- not the last. Perry>
