Difference between revisions of "Perfect game"
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| [[Season 21]], Day 82 || [[Montgomery Bullock|----g----- B-ll---]] || [[Baltimore Crabs]] || 10-0 || [[New York Millennials]] || 5 | | [[Season 21]], Day 82 || [[Montgomery Bullock|----g----- B-ll---]] || [[Baltimore Crabs]] || 10-0 || [[New York Millennials]] || 5 | ||
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+ | | [[Season 22]], Day 113 || [[Winnie Hess]] || [[Kansas City Breath Mints]] || 1-0 || [[Tokyo Lift]] || 16 | ||
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Revision as of 20:29, 3 July 2021
A perfect game occurs when every batter a pitcher faces in an entire game is put out without reaching base; in short, "27 up, 27 down" for a nine-inning game.
Perfect games are necessarily also no-hitters, but due to the particular cosmic circumstances of Blaseball are not necessarily shutouts or even wins.
Patty Fox found the 9-Blood Blagonball after their perfect game was the first confirmed by statisticians; according to official league statsheets, Jaylen Hotdogfingers pitched the first perfect game in Season 1.
Yummy Elliott pitched the first non-shutout perfect game on Season 19, Day 95; the Flowers scored 1 run with Home Field Advantage. Winnie Hess pitched the first extra-innings perfect game on Season 18, Day 15, with 8 strikeouts in 30 outs.
Vito Kravitz's perfect game on Season 16, Day 28, is notable due to a runner on base while Kravitz was pitching; Attractor Chorby Short exited the Secret Base three times without scoring.