Gavin going for NO-NO!

[SonataArctica121]

Despite giving up an un earned run, he is one inning away from a no no!

[Hotcorner]

and Mauer spoils it with 1 out in the 9th.

[MarlinFan10]

Thanks for jinxing him.

[louiecastillo1]

JINX! Lol.

[Jonny Ramos]

has any1 ever pitched a no-no and lost the game?

[PitchingWinsGames]

has any1 ever pitched a no-no and lost the game?

 

On July 1, 1990, Hawkins pitched a no hitter for the Yankees against the Chicago White Sox at Comiskey Park but lost the game. Hawkins dominated the White Sox into the eighth inning, where he retired the first two batters. After that, Sammy Sosa reached on a throwing error by Yankees third baseman Mike Blowers. Hawkins then walked the next two batters. That brought up Robin Ventura, who lofted a fly ball to left field. The blustery winds buffeted the ball, and rookie Jim Leyritz, normally a third baseman, booted it, allowing all three baserunners to score. The next batter, Ivan Calder?n, hit a fly ball to right field, which was lost in the sun and dropped by Jesse Barfield. The final count for the inning: four runs, no hits, three errors. The Yankees, who had not scored all game, were unable to score in the 9th inning, giving Hawkins the loss.

[louiecastillo1]

Didn't Pedro Martinez end up losing after he got 27 outs and the game went into extras after being tied 0-0?

[PitchingWinsGames]

Didn't Pedro Martinez end up losing after he got 27 outs and the game went into extras after being tied 0-0?

 

Yeah, he had a game like that, but ended up losing the no-hitter, perfect game (?) and the game itself

 

Harvey Haddix had the best bad luck game ever though

 

Haddix will always be remembered for taking a perfect game into the 13th inning of a game against the Milwaukee Braves on May 26, 1959. Haddix retired 36 consecutive batters in 12 innings, but his Pittsburgh teammates didn't score, as Braves pitcher Lew Burdette was also pitching a shutout.

 

After a fielding error by Don Hoak ended the perfect game in the bottom of the 13th, the runner was advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt, which was followed by an intentional walk to Hank Aaron. Joe Adcock then hit a home run, ending the no hitter and the game. However, in the confusion, Aaron left the basepaths and was passed by Adcock for the second out. Eventually the hit was changed from a home run to a double by a ruling from National League president Warren Giles; instead of three runs on a home run, only the first Braves run counted. But the game ended there, with the Pirates and Haddix losing 1-0.

[louiecastillo1]

Yeah, he had a game like that, but ended up losing the no-hitter, perfect game (?) and the game itself.

 

Here it is from Wiki:

 

? Mart?nez has come about as close to throwing a perfect game as possible without actually getting credit for one. On June 3, 1995, while pitching for Montreal, he retired the first 27 Padres hitters he faced. However, the score was still tied 0-0 at that point and the game went into extra innings. The Expos scored a run in the top of the 10th, but Mart?nez surrendered a double to the 28th batter he faced, Bip Roberts. Expos manager Felipe Alou then removed Mart?nez from the game, bringing in reliever Mel Rojas, who retired the next three batters.[10]However, Mart?nez officially recorded neither a perfect game nor a no-hitter. Until 1993, the rules would have judged it differently; however, a rule clarification specified that perfect games, even beyond nine innings, must remain perfect until the game is completed for them to be considered perfect. This retroactively decertified many no-hit games, including Ernie Shore's perfect relief stint in 1917 and Harvey Haddix's legendary 12 perfect innings from 1959 (lost in the 13th).