EL PRESIDENTE
Username Retired in Honor of Lanny.
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2010
- Messages
- 50,346
- Likes
- 22,532
- Points
- 113
I say Quadruple Double. It requires you to be good at more than one thing.


Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.

A Quintuple Triple. Never been done.
Perfect Game. You can play great for, say, 36 minutes, take some breaks, coast, etc and still end up with double-digit basketball stats. If you take a batter off, you have no shot at a perfect game.
It's not even really a perfect game, you can give up a hit, as long as the person gets out. A perfect game IMO should be nobody hits the ball unless it goes foul.
So essentially, 27 Ks?
So essentially, 27 Ks?
Yeah, that would be more special than either of these.
why do you have to throw the ball by someone for it to be perfect? The point of the game is to get outs, not strikeouts.
If anything, 27 pitches that led to 27 outs would be perfect.
What's a perfect game exactly?
Ground outs/fly outs require some amount of luck and/or fielder skill. Strikeouts are pure pitcher talent, so I'd say that 27 strikeouts are a more "perfect" game for a pitcher.
a pitcher never lets a person get on base. Mostly strike-outs, but sometimes there is a fly out or a tag out on first.
My favorite near-perfect game: On June 23, 1917, Babe Ruth, then a pitcher with the Boston Red Sox, walked the Washington Senators' first batter, Ray Morgan, on four straight pitches. Ruth, who had already been shouting at umpire Brick Owens about the quality of his calls, became even angrier and, in short order, was ejected. Enraged, Ruth charged Owens, swung at him, and had to be led off the field by a policeman. Ernie Shore came in to replace Ruth. Morgan was caught stealing by Sox catcher Pinch Thomas on the first pitch by Shore, who proceeded to retire the next 26 batters. All 27 outs were made while Shore was on the mound. Once recognized as a perfect game by Major League Baseball, this still counts as a combined no-hitter.
Quadruple def. Much less frequent.
