List of Pacific Coast League no-hitters

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Doc Newton pitched the first no-hitter in the Pacific Coast League on November 8, 1903, for the Los Angeles Angels.

Since the foundation of the Pacific Coast League (PCL) in 1903, its pitchers have thrown 169 no-hitters, which include 10 perfect games. Of these no-hitters, 108 were pitched in games that lasted at least the full 9 innings, while 61 were pitched in games shortened due to weather or that were played in doubleheaders, which are typically 7 innings. Only 3 of the league's 10 perfect games were tossed in full 9-inning games. Eleven no-hitters, including one perfect game, 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 24 times in PCL games, some in extra innings.

The first Pacific Coast League no-hitter was thrown on November 8, 1903, by Doc Newton of the Los Angeles Angels against the Oakland Recruits at Chutes Park in Los Angeles, California. The first perfect game was pitched on May 31, 1943, by Cotton Pippen of the Oakland Oaks against the Sacramento Solons at Moreing Field in Sacramento, California, as part of a seven-inning doubleheader. The first nine-inning perfect game occurred on July 7, 2001, when John Halama of the Tacoma Rainiers accomplished the feat against the Calgary Cannons at Cheney Stadium in Tacoma, Washington.

Nine league pitchers have thrown multiple no-hitters. The pitcher who holds the record for the shortest time between no-hit games is Tom Drees, who pitched two for the Vancouver Canadians five days apart in 1989. Drees threw a third no-hitter that season, giving him the record for the most career PCL no-hitters. After Drees, Charley Hall (1905 and 1906), Eli Cates (1906 and 1907), Charles Fanning (1914 and 1916), Elmer Singleton (1952 and 1955), Roger Bowman (1952 and 1954), Sam McDowell (1961 and 1964), Dick Estelle (1964 and 1965), and Alan Foster (both in 1967) have each thrown two no-hitters.

The team with the most no-hitters is the Portland Beavers, with 21, one of which was a perfect game. They are followed by the Oakland Commuters/Oaks (17 no-hitters, 1 a perfect game) and the Tacoma Rainiers (previously known as the Tigers, Giants, Twins, and Yankees; 17 no-hitters). The team with the most perfect games is the Nashville Sounds, with two. Of the three nine-inning perfect games in the league's history, two were thrown by Nashville.

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
A man in a light baseball uniform and cap
Bob Groom, who pitched a no-hitter for the Portland Beavers on June 16, 1907, pitched another for the St. Louis Browns in 1917.[2]
A man in a dark baseball uniform and sweater with light cap and socks
Vean Gregg three a no-hitter for the Portland Beavers on September 2, 1910.
A man in a light baseball uniform
Johnny Lush, who pitched a no-hit game for the Portland Beavers on September 20, 1914, pitched a no-hitter for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1906.[2]
A man in a light baseball uniform and cap
Ed Walsh, who threw a no-hitter for the Oakland Oaks on August 18, 1933, was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1946.[3]
A man in a light baseball uniform and dark cap
Dick Barrett, who had a perfect game for the Seattle Rainiers on May 16, 1948, was inducted into the PCL Hall of Fame in 1951.[4]
A man in a light baseball uniform and dark cap
Elmer Singleton recorded two PCL no-hitters: first for the San Francisco Seals in 1952 and then for the Seattle Rainiers in 1955.
A man in a white baseball uniform and blue undersleeves and cap
Bill Singer, who had a no-hitter for the Spokane Indians on April 23, 1964, threw another for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1970.[2]
A man in a light baseball uniform and dark cap
Alan Foster had two no-hitters for the Spokane Indians in 1967 (August 16 and September 1).
A man in a light baseball uniform and dark cap
Bo Belinsky, who pitched a no-hit game for the Hawaii Islanders on August 18, 1968, threw a no-hitter for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1962.[2]
A man in a light baseball uniform and dark undersleeves cap
Luis Tiant had a no-hitter for the Portland Beavers on April 18, 1981.
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John Halama pitched the first nine-inning perfect game in the PCL for the Tacoma Rainiers on July 7, 2001.
A man in a white baseball uniform and navy cap
John Wasdin threw the second nine-inning perfect game in the PCL for the Nashville Sounds on April 7, 2003.
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Scott Downs won the PCL Pitcher of the Year Award in 2004 after recording a no-hitter for the Edmonton Trappers on June 11.[5]
A man in a gray baseball uniform and black socks and cap
Chris Smith threw the first six innings of a combined no-hitter for the Nashville Sounds on June 7, 2017 (shown).
No-hitters
No. Date Pitcher(s) Team Score Opponent Location Ref.
1 November 8, 1903 Doc Newton Los Angeles Angels 2–0 Oakland Recruits Chutes Park [6]
2 July 13, 1904 Frank Barber San Francisco Seals 1–0 Oakland Commuters Recreation Park [7]
3 April 5, 1905 Charley Hall (1) Seattle Siwashes 8–0 Oakland Commuters Idora Park [8]
4 July 16, 1905 Jimmy Whelan San Francisco Seals 2–0 (7) Seattle Siwashes Recreation Park [9]
5 November 18, 1905 Bobby Keefe Tacoma Tigers 3–0 Oakland Commuters Unknown[a] [10]
6 May 12, 1906 Charley Hall (2) Seattle Siwashes 2–0 Oakland Commuters Recreation Park [9]
7 September 2, 1906 Eli Cates (1) Oakland Commuters 7–0 Fresno Raisin Eaters Idora Park [11]
8 October 13, 1906 Fred Brown San Francisco Seals 3–0 Oakland Commuters Idora Park [12]
9 June 16, 1907 Bob Groom Portland Beavers 1–0 Los Angeles Angels Vaughn Street Park [9]
10 June 25, 1907 Eli Cates (2) Oakland Commuters 2–1[b] Portland Beavers Freeman's Park [13]
11 April 16, 1909 Elmer Koestner Los Angeles Angels 4–0 San Francisco Seals Recreation Park [9]
12 May 13, 1909 Jimmy Wiggs Oakland Oaks 3–0 San Francisco Seals Freeman's Park [9]
13 July 5, 1909 Frank Browning San Francisco Seals 3–0 Sacramento Sacts Oak Park [14]
14 July 22, 1909 Al Carson Portland Beavers 1–0 (10) Los Angeles Angels Vaughn Street Park [9]
15 August 15, 1909 Spec Harkness Portland Beavers 11–0 (6)[c] Vernon Tigers Vaughn Street Park [15]
16 August 20, 1910 Frank Miller San Francisco Seals 3–1[d] Vernon Tigers Recreation Park [16]
17 September 2, 1910 Vean Gregg Portland Beavers 2–0 Los Angeles Angels Vaughn Street Park [9]
18 October 16, 1910 Frank Arellanes Sacramento Sacts 0–2 (8)[e] Vernon Tigers Chutes Park [17]
19 April 25, 1911 Harry Suter San Francisco Seals 1–0 Oakland Oaks Freeman's Park [9]
20 June 13, 1911 Harry Ables Oakland Oaks 2–1[f] Los Angeles Angels Freeman's Park [18]
21 July 5, 1911 Ferdinand Henkel Portland Beavers 1–0 Sacramento Sacts Vaughn Street Park [9]
22 May 21, 1912 Red Toner San Francisco Seals 2–0 Portland Beavers Recreation Park [9]
23 June 30, 1912 Bill Malarkey Oakland Oaks 0–0 (10)[g] San Francisco Seals Freeman's Park [19]
24 May 18, 1913 Jack Ryan Los Angeles Angels 6–0 Portland Beavers Washington Park [9]
25 June 15, 1913 Bill James Portland Beavers 0–0 (6)[h] Los Angeles Angels Vaughn Street Park [20]
26 July 19, 1914 Roy Hitt Venice Tigers 2–0 San Francisco Seals Washington Park [9]
27 September 20, 1914 Johnny Lush Portland Beavers 0–1[i] Venice Tigers Vaughn Street Park [21]
28 October 16, 1914 Rube Evans Portland Beavers 3–0 Oakland Oaks Oaks Park [9]
29 October 25, 1914 Charles Fanning (1) San Francisco Seals 7–0 Portland Beavers Ewing Field [9]
30 July 25, 1915 Bill Piercy Vernon Tigers 3–0 Oakland Oaks Washington Park [22]
31 June 4, 1916 Bill Prough Oakland Oaks 1–0 (18)[j] San Francisco Seals Oaks Park [23]
32 June 23, 1916 Charles Fanning (2) San Francisco Seals 4–1[k] Vernon Tigers Washington Park [24]
33 April 15, 1917 Chief Johnson Vernon Tigers 6–0 Portland Beavers Washington Park [9]
34 July 25, 1919 Suds Sutherland Portland Beavers 11–0 San Francisco Seals Recreation Park [9]
35 August 19, 1919 Cy Falkenberg Oakland Oaks 6–0 Seattle Rainiers Dugdale Park [25]
36 July 23, 1921 Charles Schorr Seattle Rainiers 6–0 (6)[l] Los Angeles Angels Washington Park [26]
37 September 21, 1922 Wheezer Dell Vernon Tigers 7–0 Oakland Oaks Washington Park [9]
38 April 14, 1923 Jim Scott San Francisco Seals 5–0 Oakland Oaks Oaks Park [9]
39 May 28, 1925 George Boehler Oakland Oaks 0–2 (10)[m] Sacramento Senators Oaks Park [27]
40 May 20, 1928 Claude Davenport Mission Reds 4–0 (7) Los Angeles Angels Wrigley Field [9]
41 July 22, 1928 Jack Knight Portland Beavers 5–0 Oakland Oaks Oaks Park [9]
42 October 5, 1929 Herman Pillette Mission Reds 4–0 Seattle Indians Recreation Park [9]
43 May 14, 1930 Jimmy Zinn San Francisco Seals 8–0 Sacramento Senators Moreing Field [9]
44 June 6, 1931 Willie Ludolph Oakland Oaks 4–0 Mission Reds Seals Stadium [9]
45 June 12, 1931 Mal Moss Los Angeles Angels 5–1[n] Sacramento Senators Moreing Field [28]
46 May 5, 1932 Tony Freitas Sacramento Senators 2–0 Oakland Oaks Moreing Field [9]
47 August 18, 1933 Ed Walsh Oakland Oaks 5–0 (7) San Francisco Seals Oaks Park [9]
48 July 4, 1937 Tiny Bonham Oakland Oaks 2–0 (7) Seattle Indians Civic Stadium [9]
49 July 10, 1938 Joe Berry Los Angeles Angels 4–0 (7) Oakland Oaks Oaks Park [9]
50 August 30, 1938 Dick Ward San Diego Padres 1–0 (16)[o] Los Angeles Angels Lane Field [29]
51 April 12, 1942 Hal Turpin Seattle Rainiers 2–0 San Diego Padres Lane Field [9]
52 May 31, 1943 Cotton Pippen† Oakland Oaks 10–0 (7) Sacramento Solons Moreing Field [9]
53 May 7, 1944 Jorge Comellas Los Angeles Angels 2–0 (7) San Francisco Seals Seals Stadium [9]
54 July 19, 1944 Manny Salvo Oakland Oaks 2–0 Sacramento Solons Oaks Park [9]
55 April 4, 1946 Joe Demoran Seattle Rainiers 3–0 Los Angeles Angels Wrigley Field [9]
56 April 21, 1946 Ad Liska Portland Beavers 1–0 (7) Hollywood Stars Vaughn Street Park [9]
57 May 31, 1946 Garth Mann Sacramento Solons 6–0 Seattle Rainiers Moreing Field [9]
58 April 20, 1947 Tommy Bridges Portland Beavers 2–0 San Francisco Seals Vaughn Street Park [9]
59 May 16, 1948 Dick Barrett† Seattle Rainiers 3–0 (7) Sacramento Solons Sick's Stadium [30]
60 May 27, 1951 Paul Calvert Seattle Rainiers 4–0 Sacramento Solons Sick's Stadium [9]
61 September 7, 1951 Warren Hacker Los Angeles Angels 4–0 Seattle Rainiers Sick's Stadium [9]
62 April 24, 1952 Elmer Singleton (1) San Francisco Seals 0–1 (13)[p] Sacramento Solons Seals Stadium [31]
63 May 1, 1952 Hal Gregg Oakland Oaks 3–0 (7) Portland Beavers Oaks Park [9]
64 July 3, 1952 Roger Bowman (1) Oakland Oaks 5–0 Hollywood Stars Oaks Park [9]
65 June 7, 1953 Joe Hatten Los Angeles Angels 6–0 (7) San Diego Padres Lane Field [9]
66 July 4, 1953 Red Munger Hollywood Stars 1–0 (7) Sacramento Solons Gilmore Field [9]
67 August 25, 1953 James Atkins Oakland Oaks 2–0 (7) San Francisco Seals Seals Stadium [9]
68 August 3, 1954 Bubba Church Los Angeles Angels 3–0 Portland Beavers Wrigley Field [32]
69 August 17, 1954 Bob Alexander Portland Beavers 3–0 (7) Oakland Oaks Vaughn Street Park [9]
70 September 12, 1954 Roger Bowman (2)† Hollywood Stars 10–0 (7) Portland Beavers Vaughn Street Park [9]
71 July 21, 1955 George Piktuzis Los Angeles Angels 2–1[q] San Francisco Seals Seals Stadium [33]
72 July 24, 1955 Elmer Singleton (2) Seattle Rainiers 2–0 (7) San Diego Padres Sick's Stadium [9]
73 July 26, 1955 Chris Van Cuyk Oakland Oaks 2–0 (7) Los Angeles Angels Oaks Park [9]
74 April 27, 1958 Dick Hanlon Spokane Indians 1–0 (7) Vancouver Mounties Capilano Stadium [9]
75 June 22, 1958 Bud Watkins Sacramento Solons 0–4 (9)[r] Phoenix Giants Moreing Field [34]
76 May 7, 1959 Russ Heman San Diego Padres 2–0 Vancouver Mounties Capilano Stadium [9]
77 May 13, 1959 George Perez Salt Lake City Bees 7–0 Sacramento Solons Moreing Field [9]
78 May 26, 1959 Dick Stigman San Diego Padres 1–0 (15)[s] Salt Lake City Bees Westgate Park [35]
79 June 20, 1959 Winston Brown Sacramento Solons 10–0 Vancouver Mounties Capilano Stadium [9]
80 August 18, 1959 Mark Freeman Seattle Rainiers 3–0 Vancouver Mounties Capilano Stadium [9]
81 July 27, 1961 Sam McDowell (1) Salt Lake City Bees 1–0 (7) Spokane Indians Derks Field [9]
82 August 26, 1961 Al Worthington San Diego Padres 5–0 Hawaii Islanders Westgate Park [36]
83 August 14, 1962 Sammy Ellis San Diego Padres 4–0 Tacoma Giants Westgate Park [37]
84 August 26, 1962 Dick LeMay Tacoma Giants 4–0 (7) Vancouver Mounties Cheney Stadium [9]
85 July 6, 1963 Bob Radovich Spokane Indians 18–0 Hawaii Islanders Fairgrounds Park [9]
86 August 23, 1963 Gerald Nelson Oklahoma City 89ers 9–1[t] Salt Lake City Bees All Sports Stadium [38]
87 September 1, 1963 Jerry Thomas Tacoma Giants 1–0 (7) Denver Bears Cheney Stadium [39]
88 April 23, 1964 Bill Singer Spokane Indians 3–0 (7) Dallas Rangers Burnett Field [9]
89 May 6, 1964 Sam McDowell (2) Portland Beavers 8–0 Salt Lake City Bees Multnomah Stadium [9]
90 June 22, 1964 Dick Estelle (1) Tacoma Giants 2–0 Denver Bears Cheney Stadium [40]
91 June 24, 1964 Jay Hook Denver Bears 1–2 (10)[u] Tacoma Giants Cheney Stadium [41]
92 July 3, 1964 Joel Gibson Arkansas Travelers 4–0 Dallas Rangers Ray Winder Field [42]
93 August 25, 1964 Larry Yellen Oklahoma City 89ers 0–0 (5)[v] Indianapolis Indians All Sports Stadium [43]
94 September 9, 1964 Morrie Steevens Arkansas Travelers 3–0 Dallas Rangers Ray Winder Field [44]
95 May 11, 1965 Dick Estelle (2) Tacoma Giants 6–0 Hawaii Islanders Cheney Stadium [9]
96 May 29, 1965 Tom Kelley Portland Beavers 5–0 Spokane Indians Fairgrounds Park [45]
97 July 4, 1967 Sonny Custer Portland Beavers 1–0 (7) Denver Bears Multnomah Stadium [46]
98 August 16, 1967 Alan Foster (1) Spokane Indians 1–0 (7) Seattle Angels Sick's Stadium [9]
99 September 1, 1967 Alan Foster (2) Spokane Indians 1–0 Seattle Angels Sick's Stadium [9]
100 June 23, 1968 Bob Meyer Vancouver Mounties 6–0 Hawaii Islanders Honolulu Stadium [9]
101 August 18, 1968 Bo Belinsky Hawaii Islanders 1–0 Tacoma Cubs Honolulu Stadium [9]
102 September 3, 1968 Howie Reed Oklahoma City 89ers 1–0 (7) Indianapolis Indians Bush Stadium [47]
103 June 11, 1970 Mike Jackson Eugene Emeralds 5–0 (7) Tucson Toros Hi Corbett Field [9]
104 May 16, 1973 John D'Acquisto Phoenix Giants 7–0 (7) Tacoma Twins Phoenix Municipal Stadium [9]
105 June 2, 1973 Dave Freisleben Hawaii Islanders 0–1 (7)[w] Albuquerque Dukes Honolulu Stadium [48]
106 August 16, 1974 Steve Dunning Spokane Indians 10–0 Sacramento Solons Charles C. Hughes Stadium [9]
107 May 19, 1975 Gary Ross† Hawaii Islanders 19–0 (5)[x] Salt Lake City Gulls Derks Field [49]
108 June 21, 1975 Tom Norton Tacoma Twins 1–0 Hawaii Islanders Honolulu Stadium [50]
109 July 17, 1975 Chuck Dobson Salt Lake City Gulls 5–0 (7) Hawaii Islanders Derks Field [9]
110 July 9, 1978 Jim Beattie Tacoma Yankees 2–0 (7) Spokane Indians Fairgrounds Park [9]
111 April 23, 1980 Rick Rhoden Portland Beavers 1–0 (7) Phoenix Giants Portland Civic Stadium [9]
112 July 3, 1980 Kevin Keefe Albuquerque Dukes 0–1 (8)[y] Tucson Toros Albuquerque Sports Stadium [51]
113 August 24, 1980 Larry McCall Tacoma Tigers 1–0 (7) Spokane Indians Cheney Stadium [9]
114 April 18, 1981 Luis Tiant Portland Beavers 2–0 (7) Spokane Indians Fairgrounds Park [9]
115 June 2, 1981 Billy Smith† Tucson Toros 4–0 (6)[z] Vancouver Canadians Nat Bailey Stadium [52]
116 June 13, 1981 George Stablein Hawaii Islanders 6–1[aa] Tacoma Tigers Aloha Stadium [53]
117 June 16, 1981 Rene Quinones Vancouver Canadians 3–0 (7) Edmonton Trappers Nat Bailey Stadium [9]
118 May 4, 1983 Ricky Wright Albuquerque Dukes 4–2[ab] Portland Beavers Albuquerque Sports Stadium [54]
119 August 20, 1983 Scott Garrelts Phoenix Giants 1–0 (7) Tacoma Tigers Phoenix Municipal Stadium [9]
120 May 26, 1984 Juan Eichelberger Vancouver Canadians 2–0 (7) Portland Beavers Portland Civic Stadium [9]
121 June 12, 1984 Andy Rincon Hawaii Islanders 3–0 Tacoma Tigers Cheney Stadium [9]
122 April 25, 1985 Erik Sonberg (7 IP)
Steven Martin (2 IP) 		Albuquerque Dukes 7–1[ac] Hawaii Islanders Albuquerque Sports Stadium [55]
123 May 2, 1985 John Henry Johnson Hawaii Islanders 5–0 Calgary Cannons Aloha Stadium [9]
124 May 14, 1985 Tim Conroy Tacoma Tigers 1–0 (7) Tucson Toros Cheney Stadium [9]
125 May 31, 1985 Frank Wills Calgary Cannons 1–0 (7) Tacoma Tigers Cheney Stadium [9]
126 June 20, 1985 Rick Waits Vancouver Canadians 7–0 Portland Beavers Nat Bailey Stadium [9]
127 July 24, 1987 Dave Johnson Vancouver Canadians 3–0 Portland Beavers Portland Civic Stadium [9]
128 August 14, 1987 Bill Krueger Albuquerque Dukes 2–0 (7) Phoenix Firebirds Phoenix Municipal Stadium [9]
129 August 21, 1988 Erik Hanson Calgary Cannons 5–0 (7) Las Vegas Stars Foothills Stadium [9]
130 May 23, 1989 Tom Drees (1) Vancouver Canadians 1–0 Calgary Cannons Nat Bailey Stadium [9]
131 May 28, 1989 Tom Drees (2) Vancouver Canadians 1–0 (7) Edmonton Trappers Nat Bailey Stadium [9]
132 August 16, 1989 Tom Drees (3) Vancouver Canadians 5–0 (7) Las Vegas Stars Nat Bailey Stadium [9]
133 August 20, 1989 Roger Mason (9 IP) Tucson Toros 0–1 (11)[ad] Las Vegas Stars Hi Corbett Field [56]
134 May 6, 1990 Mike Dunne Las Vegas Stars 2–0 Portland Beavers Portland Civic Stadium [57]
135 June 10, 1991 Patrick Wernig Tacoma Tigers 1–0 Vancouver Canadians Cheney Stadium [9]
136 August 6, 1991 Jim Neidlinger Albuquerque Dukes 3–0 (5)[ae] Las Vegas Stars Albuquerque Sports Stadium [58]
137 June 7, 1992 David West (6 IP)
Larry Casian (2 IP)
Greg Johnson (1 IP) 		Portland Beavers 5–0 Vancouver Canadians Nat Bailey Stadium [59]
138 September 5, 1992 Tim Worrell Las Vegas Stars 2–0 Phoenix Firebirds Cashman Field [60]
139 July 27, 1993 Ryan Hawblitzel Colorado Springs Sky Sox 0–1 (10)[af] Vancouver Canadians Nat Bailey Stadium [61]
140 May 16, 1994 Mark Petkovsek Tucson Toros 5–0 Colorado Springs Sky Sox Hi Corbett Field [9]
141 June 13, 1995 Mike Milchin Albuquerque Dukes 2–0 (7) Vancouver Canadians Albuquerque Sports Stadium [9]
142 August 8, 1996 Aaron Small Edmonton Trappers 6–0 Vancouver Canadians Nat Bailey Stadium [9]
143 June 27, 1997 Darrell May Vancouver Canadians 4–0 (7) Salt Lake Buzz Nat Bailey Stadium [9]
144 April 13, 1999 Terry Clark (4 IP)
Bill King (4 IP)
Anthony Chavez (1 IP) 		Vancouver Canadians 3–0 New Orleans Zephyrs Zephyr Field [62]
145 May 8, 1999 Frank Rodriguez Salt Lake Buzz 2–1 (7)[ag] Iowa Cubs Sec Taylor Stadium [63]
146 May 1, 2001 Micah Bowie Sacramento River Cats 3–0 (7) Tacoma Rainiers Cheney Stadium [64]
147 May 6, 2001 Brian Powell New Orleans Zephyrs 5–0 Omaha Golden Spikes Zephyr Field [65]
148 July 3, 2001 Brett Tomko Tacoma Rainiers 7–0 Oklahoma RedHawks SBC Bricktown Ballpark [9]
149 July 7, 2001 John Halama† Tacoma Rainiers 6–0 Calgary Cannons Cheney Stadium [66]
150 May 14, 2002 Junior Herndon Portland Beavers 5–0 (7) Tacoma Rainiers Cheney Stadium [67]
151 May 25, 2002 Jamie Arnold Calgary Cannons 12–1[ah] Iowa Cubs Sec Taylor Stadium [68]
152 April 7, 2003 John Wasdin† Nashville Sounds 4–0 Albuquerque Isotopes Herschel Greer Stadium [69]
153 June 13, 2003 Lindsay Gulin Las Vegas 51s 7–0 Tacoma Rainiers Cashman Field [70]
154 August 2, 2003 Chris Gissell (7 IP)
Jesús Sánchez (2 IP) 		Colorado Springs Sky Sox 3–0 Nashville Sounds Herschel Greer Stadium [71]
155 June 11, 2004 Scott Downs Edmonton Trappers 4–0 (7) Las Vegas 51s Telus Field [9]
156 June 9, 2006 Ryan Meaux (4 IP)†
Aquilino López (2 IP)
Cla Meredith (1 IP) 		Portland Beavers 5–0 (7) Sacramento River Cats Raley Field [9]
157 July 15, 2006 Carlos Villanueva (6 IP)
Mike Meyers (2 IP)
Alec Zumwalt (1 IP) 		Nashville Sounds 2–0 Memphis Redbirds Herschel Greer Stadium [72]
158 June 25, 2007 Manny Parra† Nashville Sounds 3–0 Round Rock Express Dell Diamond [73]
159 May 11, 2008 Franklin Morales (5 IP)
Chris George (1+2⁄3 IP)
Matt Daley (1+1⁄3 IP)
Steven Register (1 IP) 		Colorado Springs Sky Sox 5–1[ai] Albuquerque Isotopes Security Service Field [74]
160 June 29, 2008 Dustin Nippert Oklahoma RedHawks 2–0 (7) Omaha Royals Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium [75]
161 June 30, 2009 Brandon Hynick† Colorado Springs Sky Sox 2–0 (7) Portland Beavers Security Service Field [76]
162 July 28, 2009 Sean O'Sullivan Salt Lake Bees 2–0 Sacramento River Cats Raley Field [77]
163 August 14, 2009 Luis Mendoza Oklahoma City RedHawks 5–0 Salt Lake Bees AT&T Bricktown Ballpark [78]
164 August 18, 2009 Jhoulys Chacín (5+1⁄3 IP)
Joel Peralta (2⁄3 IP)
Juan Rincón (2 IP)
Randy Flores (1 IP) 		Colorado Springs Sky Sox 5–0 Oklahoma City RedHawks AT&T Bricktown Ballpark [79]
165 May 7, 2014 Chris Rusin Iowa Cubs 3–0 New Orleans Zephyrs Zephyr Field [80]
166 April 14, 2017 Scott Copeland (7 IP)
Hunter Cervenka (1 IP)
Brandon Cunniff (1 IP) 		New Orleans Baby Cakes 11–1[aj] Iowa Cubs Principal Park [81]
167 June 7, 2017 Chris Smith (6 IP)
Sean Doolittle (1 IP)
Tucker Healy (1 IP)
Simón Castro (1 IP) 		Nashville Sounds 4–0 Omaha Storm Chasers Werner Park [82]
168 July 3, 2021 Luke Westphal El Paso Chihuahuas 16–0 (5)[ak] Albuquerque Isotopes Isotopes Park [83]
169 September 3, 2021 Norwith Gudino (4 IP)
Conner Menez (3 IP)
Tyler Cyr (1 IP)
Trevor Got (1 IP) 		Sacramento River Cats 4–0 Salt Lake Bees Sutter Health Park [84]

No-hitters by team

Active Pacific Coast League teams appear in bold.

A man in a white baseball uniform and navy undersleeves, cap, and socks
Manny Parra became the second Nashville Sounds pitcher to throw a nine-inning perfect game when he threw the league's third on June 25, 2007.
Team No-hitters Perfect games
Portland Beavers 21 1
Oakland Oaks (Oakland Commuters) 17 1
Tacoma Rainiers (Tacoma Tigers/Giants/Twins/Yankees) 12 1
San Francisco Seals 12 0
Los Angeles Angels 10 0
Seattle Rainiers (Seattle Siwashes) 9 1
Vancouver Canadians 9 0
Hawaii Islanders 6 1
Albuquerque Dukes 6 0
Spokane Indians 6 0
Colorado Springs Sky Sox 5 1
Oklahoma City Dodgers (Oklahoma City 89ers/RedHawks) 5 0
Sacramento Solons (Sacramento Sacts/Senators) 5 0
San Diego Padres 5 0
Nashville Sounds 4 2
Vernon Tigers (Venice Tigers) 4 0
Tucson Toros 3 1
Calgary Cannons 3 0
Las Vegas Aviators (Las Vegas Stars/51s) 3 0
Salt Lake City Bees (Salt Lake City Gulls) 3 0
Hollywood Stars 2 1
Arkansas Travelers 2 0
Edmonton Trappers 2 0
Mission Reds 2 0
New Orleans Baby Cakes (New Orleans Zephyrs) 2 0
Phoenix Giants 2 0
Sacramento River Cats 2 0
Salt Lake Bees (Salt Lake Buzz) 2 0
Denver Bears 1 0
El Paso Chihuahuas 1 0
Eugene Emeralds 1 0
Iowa Cubs 1 0
Vancouver Mounties 1 0
Totals 169 10

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The dateline for newspaper accounts of the game indicate it was played in San Jose, California.
  2. ^ Portland scored a run after Bill Wallace drew a walk, advanced to second base when another player was hit by a pitch, moved up to third on a sacrifice, and came home to score on a wild pitch in the seventh inning.
  3. ^ The game, the second part of a doubleheader, was called after six innings to allow the teams to catch the train.
  4. ^ Vernon scored a run after Roy Brashear drew a walk, advanced to second base when the next batter also walked, and came home to score on a throwing error in the eighth inning.
  5. ^ Vernon scored two runs after three walks and two errors in the sixth inning.
  6. ^ Los Angeles scored a run after George Metzger drew a walk, stole second base, advanced to third on a sacrifice, and came home to score on another sacrifice in the fifth inning.
  7. ^ Malarkey allowed no hits through nine innings before allowing a double in the tenth. The game, the morning game of a doubleheader, was called and declared a tie after ten innings.
  8. ^ The game, the second game of a doubleheader, was called due to rain after six innings.
  9. ^ Venice scored a run after Lou Litschi reached second base on a throwing error, advanced to third on a sacrifice, and came home to score on a wild pitch in the fifth inning.
  10. ^ Prough allowed no hits through 10 innings before allowing a hit in the 11th. He was taken out of the game in the 17th, and Oakland scored the winning run in the 18th.
  11. ^ Vernon scored a run after Walt Doan drew a walk, stole second base, advanced to third on a sacrifice fly, and came home on another sac fly in the fourth inning.
  12. ^ Umpire Byron awarded the game to Seattle via forfeit after the Los Angeles battery, George Lyons and Red Baldwin, were ejected from the game for arguing over his calling of balls and strikes and then refused to leave the field.
  13. ^ Boehler allowed no hits through nine innings before allowing a hit in the tenth, in which Sacramento scored two runs.
  14. ^ Sacramento scored a run after Dolph Camilli walked, advanced to second base on a wild pitch, moved up to third on a sacrifice, and came home on another sacrifice in the seventh inning.
  15. ^ Ward allowed no hits through 12 innings before allowing a single in the 13th.
  16. ^ Singleton allowed no hits through 12 innings before allowing a hit in the 13th, in which Sacramento scored the winning run.
  17. ^ San Francisco scored a run after Mike Baxes walked, advanced to second base on a sacrifice, moved up to third on a wild pitch, and came home on a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning.
  18. ^ Watkins allowed no hits through seven innings in the seven-inning doubleheader before allowing a hit in the ninth, in which Sacramento scored the winning run.
  19. ^ Stigman allowed no hits through 10 innings before allowing a hit in the 11th.
  20. ^ Salt Lake City scored a run after Jesse White walked, advanced to third base on a two-base throwing error, and came come on a sacrifice fly in the fourth inning.
  21. ^ Hook allowed no hits through nine innings until the tenth, in which Tacoma scored the winning run.
  22. ^ The game was called due to rain in the bottom of the sixth inning and the score reverted to that of the fifth. It was scheduled to be replayed as part of a doubleheader on August 26.
  23. ^ Albuquerque scored a run after Jerry Royster reached first base on a force out, advanced to third on a two-base throwing error, and came home on a wild pitch.
  24. ^ The game was called due to rain after five innings.
  25. ^ Keefe allowed no hits through seven innings in the seven-inning doubleheader before allowing a hit in the eighth, in which Tucson scored the winning run.
  26. ^ The game was called due to rain in the top of the seventh inning and the score reverted to that of the sixth.
  27. ^ Tacoma scored a run after Kevin Bell walked, advanced to second base after another player walked, and came home on a throwing error in the eighth inning.
  28. ^ Portland scored a run on a sacrifice fly in the fifth inning and another on a wild pitch in the ninth.
  29. ^ Hawaii scored a run after Trench Davis walked, stole second base, advanced to third on a throwing error, and came home on a ground out in the third inning.
  30. ^ Mason allowed no hits through nine innings before being relieved by Charlie Kerfeld to start the tenth. Las Vegas recorded their first hit off of Kerfeld in the tenth inning and scored the winning run in the eleventh.
  31. ^ The game was called due to rain in the bottom of the fifth inning.
  32. ^ Hawblitzel allowed no hits through nine innings before allowing a hit in the tenth, in which Vancouver scored the winning run.
  33. ^ Iowa scored a run after Allen Battle reached base on an error and came home on a sacrifice fly in the first inning.
  34. ^ Iowa scored a run after Angel Echevarria reached first base on an error, advanced to second after another player walked, moved up to third when another player was hit by a pitch, and came home on a ground out.
  35. ^ Albuquerque scored a run after Andrew Beattie walked, advanced to second base on a throwing error, stole third, and came home on a sacrifice fly in the fourth inning.
  36. ^ Iowa scored after Todd Glaesmann walked, advanced to second base on a throwing error, moved up to third when another player walked, and came home on a fielding error in the eighth inning.
  37. ^ The game was called due to rain in the top of the sixth inning and the score reverted to that of the fifth.

References

Specific

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General

  • McGill, Chuck. "Minor League No-Hitters". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 30, 2022.
  • "No-Hit Games". Pacific Coast League. Minor League Baseball. Archived from the original on June 15, 2018. Retrieved April 30, 2022.
  • "Pacific Coast League (AAA) Encyclopedia and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 30, 2022.
  • "Triple-A West (AAA) Encyclopedia and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 30, 2022.