List of Southern League no-hitters

Since the foundation of the Southern League in 1964 its pitchers have thrown 101 no-hitters, which include four perfect games. Of these no-hitters, 52 were pitched in games that lasted at least the full nine innings, while 49 were pitched in games shortened due to weather or that were played in doubleheaders, which are typically seven innings. Only two of the league's four perfect games were tossed in full nine-inning games. Thirty no-hitters 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 nine times in Southern League games, some in extra innings.

The first Southern League no-hitter was thrown on May 3, 1964, by Doug Gallagher of the Knoxville Smokies against the Asheville Tourists at Bill Meyer Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee, as part of a seven-inning doubleheader. The first nine-inning feat occurred on August 11, 1965, when Bill Whitby of the Charlotte Hornets no-hit Asheville at Clark Griffith Park in Charlotte, North Carolina. The first perfect game was pitched on July 6, 1967, by George Lauzerique of the Birmingham A's against the Evansville White Sox at Bosse Field in Evansville, Indiana, as part of a seven-inning doubleheader. The first nine-inning perfect game occurred on August 14, 1970, when Charles Swanson of the Montgomery Rebels accomplished the feat against the Savannah Indians at Grayson Stadium in Savannah, Georgia.

Five league pitchers have participated in multiple Southern League no-hitters. Jimmie Brown, who pitched two for the Montgomery Rebels in 1968, is the only pitcher with two solo no-hit games. Griffin Canning (both in 2018), Ryan Clark (both in 2018), Ryan Franklin (both in 1997), and Eric Torres (2022 and 2023) have each participated in two combined no-hitters. Franklin's were made in back-to-back starts with the Memphis Chicks, with the second being a solo affair. Canning and Clark were the starting and closing pitchers, respectively, for the same no-hit games with the Mobile BayBears.

The team with the most no-hitters is the Knoxville Smokies, with 11. They are followed by the Birmingham Barons (9 no-hitters, 1 a perfect game) and the Jacksonville Suns (9 no-hitters). Four teams (Birmingham, the Montgomery Rebels, Orlando Rays, and Pensacola Blue Wahoos) have each thrown one perfect game.

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
No-hitters
No. Date Pitcher(s) Team Score Opponent Location Ref.
1 May 3, 1964 Doug Gallagher Knoxville Smokies 3–0 (7) Asheville Tourists Bill Meyer Stadium [2]
2 April 29, 1965 Paul Seitz Birmingham Barons 2–0 (7) Chattanooga Lookouts Engel Stadium [3]
3 June 30, 1965 Mike Jurewicz Columbus Confederate Yankees 2–0 (7) Charlotte Hornets Clark Griffith Park [3]
4 August 11, 1965 Bill Whitby Charlotte Hornets 5–0 Asheville Tourists Clark Griffith Park [3]
5 August 13, 1965 Rich Beck Columbus Confederate Yankees 2–0 (7) Lynchburg White Sox Golden Park [3]
6 July 4, 1966 Steve Jones Evansville White Sox 1–0 (7) Columbus Confederate Yankees Golden Park [3]
7 April 23, 1967 Robert Sturges Macon Peaches 0–0 (5)[a] Evansville White Sox Luther Williams Field [4]
8 July 6, 1967 George Lauzerique† Birmingham A's 1–0 (7) Evansville White Sox Bosse Field [3]
9 July 22, 1967 Les Cain Montgomery Rebels 2–0 Birmingham A's Paterson Field [3]
10 July 31, 1967 Mike Olivo Birmingham A's 2–0 (7) Evansville White Sox Rickwood Field [3]
11 July 7, 1968 Jimmie Brown (1) Montgomery Rebels 2–0 (7) Charlotte Hornets Clark Griffith Park [3]
12 July 25, 1968 Jimmie Brown (2) Montgomery Rebels 3–0 Birmingham A's Paterson Field [3]
13 May 23, 1969 Paul Edmondson Columbus White Sox 3–0 (7) Montgomery Rebels Paterson Field [3]
14 July 26, 1969 John Gregory Montgomery Rebels 6–0 (7) Savannah Senators Paterson Field [3]
15 August 22, 1969 Ron Crook Asheville Tourists 3–0 (7) Savannah Senators Grayson Stadium [3]
16 August 14, 1970 Charles Swanson† Montgomery Rebels 3–0 Savannah Indians Paterson Field [3]
17 July 9, 1971 Bob Kaiser Jacksonville Suns 3–0 Montgomery Rebels Wolfson Park [3]
18 July 10, 1971 Harold Clem Asheville Tourists 1–0 (7) Savannah Braves Grayson Stadium [3]
19 August 29, 1971 Pat Darcy Columbus Astros 2–0 Charlotte Hornets Clark Griffith Park [3]
20 September 5, 1971 Daniel Evans Columbus Astros 3–0 Jacksonville Suns Wolfson Park [3]
21 May 12, 1972 Domingo Figueroa Savannah Braves 1–0 Jacksonville Suns Grayson Stadium [5]
22 July 26, 1973 Matt Rosiek Columbus Astros 9–0 Savannah Braves Golden Park [6]
23 August 8, 1973 Dave Lemanczyk Montgomery Rebels 3–0 Asheville Orioles Paterson Field [3]
24 August 26, 1973 Gary Lance Jacksonville Suns 3–0 Birmingham A's Wolfson Park [7]
25 July 5, 1974 Tom Bruno Jacksonville Suns 3–0 (7) Columbus Astros Wolfson Park [3]
26 July 25, 1974 Mickey Mahler Savannah Braves 6–0 (7) Birmingham A's Grayson Stadium [8]
27 April 24, 1976 Steve Trella Montgomery Rebels 1–0 (7) Jacksonville Suns Paterson Field [3]
28 June 4, 1976 Mark Ballinger Jacksonville Suns 3–0 (7) Columbus Astros Golden Park [3]
29 June 24, 1976 Sheldon Burnside Montgomery Rebels 8–0 (7) Charlotte O's Paterson Field [3]
30 May 26, 1978 Terry Sheehan Orlando Twins 3–0 Savannah Braves Tinker Field [3]
31 July 12, 1978 Rod Boxberger Columbus Astros 3–0 (7) Montgomery Rebels Golden Park [3]
32 August 20, 1978 Mike Finlayson Memphis Chicks 1–0 (7) Montgomery Rebels Tim McCarver Stadium [3]
33 May 16, 1981 Jeff Cornell Jacksonville Suns 4–0 Nashville Sounds Herschel Greer Stadium [3]
34 May 21, 1982 Matt West Savannah Braves 0–1[b] Jacksonville Suns Wolfson Park [9]
35 July 9, 1983 Tony Ferreira Jacksonville Suns 6–0 Knoxville Blue Jays Wolfson Park [3]
36 August 25, 1983 Bob Veselic Columbus Astros 2–0 Nashville Sounds Golden Park [3]
37 May 4, 1984 Jim Deshaies Nashville Sounds 5–1 (7)[c] Columbus Astros Herschel Greer Stadium [10]
38 August 28, 1984 Dave Shipanoff (7 IP)
Mercedes Esquer (1+1⁄3 IP)
Tim Rodgers (1⁄3) IP 		Knoxville Blue Jays 0–1 (9)[d] Charlotte O's Jim Crockett Memorial Park [12]
39 May 10, 1985 Scot Elam Knoxville Blue Jays 2–0 Memphis Chicks Bill Meyer Stadium [3]
40 May 13, 1985 John Habyan Charlotte O's 6–0 Columbus Astros Golden Park [3]
41 July 2, 1986 Mitch McKelvey Memphis Chicks 16–0 Columbus Astros Tim McCarver Stadium [3]
42 June 4, 1990 Bob Wishnevski Knoxville Blue Jays 3–0 (7) Charlotte Knights Bill Meyer Stadium [3]
43 June 17, 1990 Kent Bottenfield Jacksonville Expos 1–0 Orlando Sun Rays Wolfson Park [3]
44 July 13, 1990 Frank Castillo Charlotte Knights 4–0 (7) Huntsville Stars Joe W. Davis Stadium [3]
45 August 9, 1990 Peter Blohm Knoxville Blue Jays 2–0 (6)[e] Greenville Braves Greenville Municipal Stadium [13]
46 August 30, 1990 Johnny Ard Orlando Sun Rays 2–0 (7) Chattanooga Lookouts Engel Stadium [3]
47 April 18, 1991 Jose Ventura (6 IP)
Chris Howard (2 IP)
John Hudek (1 IP) 		Birmingham Barons 4–1[f] Charlotte Knights Hoover Metropolitan Stadium [14]
48 September 8, 1991 Mike Trombley Orlando Sun Rays 3–0 (7) Knoxville Blue Jays Bill Meyer Stadium [3]
49 May 8, 1992 Mike Zimmerman (7 IP)
Dennis Tafoya (1 IP) 		Carolina Mudcats 1–0 (8)[g] Chattanooga Lookouts Five County Stadium [15]
50 August 3, 1992 Dana Allison (8 IP)
Roger Smithberg (1 IP)
Todd Revenig (1 IP) 		Huntsville Stars 1–0 (10)[h] Birmingham Barons Hoover Metropolitan Stadium [16]
51 August 28, 1992 John Roper Chattanooga Lookouts 1–0 (7) Birmingham Barons Hoover Metropolitan Stadium [17]
52 June 13, 1993 Tanyon Sturtze Huntsville Stars 5–0 Chattanooga Lookouts Engel Stadium [18]
53 August 8, 1993 Rodney Myers Memphis Chicks 3–0 (7) Knoxville Smokies Tim McCarver Stadium [3]
54 September 6, 1993 Mike Hostetler Greenville Braves 2–0 Knoxville Smokies Greenville Municipal Stadium [19]
55 August 8, 1995 Luis Andújar Birmingham Barons 1–0 Memphis Chicks Tim McCarver Stadium [3]
56 September 2, 1995 Robbie Beckett (6+1⁄3 IP) Memphis Chicks 0–1 (7)[i] Chattanooga Lookouts Engel Stadium [20]
57 June 1, 1996 Travis Buckley Chattanooga Lookouts 6–0 Huntsville Stars Joe W. Davis Stadium [21]
58 April 14, 1997 Ryan Franklin (1) (6 IP)
Scott Simmons (1+2⁄3 IP)
David Holdridge (1+1⁄3 IP) 		Memphis Chicks 4–0 Chattanooga Lookouts Tim McCarver Stadium [22]
59 April 21, 1997 Ryan Franklin (2) Memphis Chicks 6–0 (7) Carolina Mudcats Five County Stadium [23]
60 July 22, 1999 David Manning West Tenn Diamond Jaxx 1–0 Jacksonville Suns Pringles Park [3]
61 May 27, 2000 Leo Estrella Tennessee Smokies 3–0 (6)[j] Orlando Rays Smokies Park [24]
62 August 3, 2000 Kevin Mobley Jacksonville Suns 1–0 (7) Tennessee Smokies Wolfson Park [3]
63 April 5, 2001 Mike Porzio (7 IP)
Matt Beaumont (1 IP)
Brian Tokarse (1 IP) 		Birmingham Barons 5–0 Tennessee Smokies Hoover Metropolitan Stadium [25]
64 May 22, 2002 Gerardo Garcia Orlando Rays 2–0 Tennessee Smokies Smokies Park [3]
65 April 9, 2003 Ryan Snare (5 IP)
Steve Kent (1 IP)
Ryan Baker (1 IP) 		Carolina Mudcats 1–0 (7) Mobile BayBears Five County Stadium [26]
66 July 15, 2003 Chad Gaudin† Orlando Rays 1–0 (7) Jacksonville Suns Wolfson Park [3]
67 April 14, 2004 Trevor Hutchinson (6 IP)
Kevin Cave (1 IP) 		Carolina Mudcats 5–0 (7) Huntsville Stars Joe W. Davis Stadium [27]
68 July 29, 2005 Nic Ungs Carolina Mudcats 2–0 West Tenn Diamond Jaxx Pringles Park [3]
69 September 8, 2005 Chad Billingsley (7 IP)
Jonthan Broxton (2 IP) 		Jacksonville Suns 2–0 Birmingham Barons Wolfson Park [28]
70 June 21, 2007 Mark Holliman Tennessee Smokies 3–0 (7) Huntsville Stars Smokies Park [3]
71 September 7, 2007 Corey Thurman (6 IP)
David Johnson (2 IP)
Luis Pena (1 IP) 		Huntsville Stars 5–0 Tennessee Smokies Joe W. Davis Stadium [29]
72 June 2, 2008 David Welch Huntsville Stars 2–0 (7) Chattanooga Lookouts AT&T Field [30]
73 June 25, 2008 Tommy Hanson Mississippi Braves 6–0 Birmingham Barons Trustmark Park [3]
74 May 4, 2009 Aaron Poreda Birmingham Barons 3–0 (5)[k] West Tenn Diamond Jaxx Regions Park [31]
75 August 2, 2010 Julio Teherán (5+2⁄3 IP)
Ty'Relle Harris (3+1⁄3 IP) 		Mississippi Braves 2–0 Mobile BayBears Trustmark Park [32]
76 June 16, 2011 Matt Moore Montgomery Biscuits 8–0 Mobile BayBears Hank Aaron Stadium [3]
77 June 16, 2012 Daniel Corcino (8 IP)
Wilkin De La Rosa (1 IP) 		Pensacola Blue Wahoos 6–0 Mobile BayBears Pensacola Bayfront Stadium [33]
78 August 2, 2012 Jimmy Nelson (4 IP)
Dan Merklinger (2⁄3 IP)
R.J. Seidel (1+1⁄3 IP)
Darren Byrd (2 IP)
Brandon Kintzler (1 IP) 		Huntsville Stars 3–1[l] Chattanooga Lookouts Joe W. Davis Stadium [34]
79 August 6, 2013 Eric Jokisch Tennessee Smokies 10–0 Jacksonville Suns Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville [3]
80 August 14, 2013 Archie Bradley (5 IP)
Matt Gorgen (1 IP)
Derek Eitel (1 IP)
Willy Paredes (1 IP)
Jake Barrett (1 IP) 		Mobile BayBears 2–0 Huntsville Stars Joe W. Davis Stadium [35]
81 August 24, 2013 Victor Mateo Montgomery Biscuits 3–0 Jacksonville Suns Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium [3]
82 August 28, 2014 Andrés Santiago Chattanooga Lookouts 1–0 Tennessee Smokies AT&T Field [3]
83 June 9, 2015 Frankie Montas Birmingham Barons 2–0 (7) Tennessee Smokies Smokies Stadium [3]
84 May 20, 2016 Jackson Stephens (5 IP)
Matt Magill (1 IP)
Carlos Gonzalez (1 IP) 		Pensacola Blue Wahoos 6–0 (7) Jacksonville Suns Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville [36]
85 July 11, 2016 Steve Ascher (3 IP)
Jared Mortensen (2 IP)
Jordan Harrison (2⁄3 IP)
Kyle Winkler (1+1⁄3 IP) 		Montgomery Biscuits 2–1[m] Jackson Generals The Ballpark at Jackson [37]
86 April 22, 2017 Tyler Mahle† Pensacola Blue Wahoos 1–0 Mobile BayBears Hank Aaron Stadium [38]
87 August 14, 2017 Hiram Burgos (2 IP)
Forrest Snow (3 IP)
Nick Ramirez (1 IP)
Jorge López (1 IP) 		Biloxi Shuckers 1–0 (7) Tennessee Smokies MGM Park [39]
88 April 28, 2018 Griffin Canning (1) (3 IP)
Matt Custred (3 IP)
Ryan Clark (1) (1 IP) 		Mobile BayBears 1–0 Montgomery Biscuits Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium [40]
89 May 14, 2018 Griffin Canning (2) (4+1⁄3 IP)
Greg Mahle (1+2⁄3 IP)
Adrian Almeida (1+2⁄3 IP)
Ryan Clark (2) (1+1⁄3 IP) 		Mobile BayBears 9–0 Birmingham Barons Hank Aaron Stadium [41]
90 June 14, 2018 Justin Donatella (3 IP)
Daniel Gibson (2 IP)
Kirby Bellow (1 IP)
Kevin Ginkel (2 IP)
Brad Goldberg (1 IP) 		Jackson Generals 6–0 Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville [42]
91 June 28, 2019 Ian Anderson (7 IP)
Jeremy Walker (2 IP) 		Mississippi Braves 2–0 Jackson Generals Trustmark Park [43]
92 May 15, 2021 Ethan Small (5 IP)
Zach Vennaro (1 IP)
Nathan Kirby (2 IP)
Matt Hardy (1 IP) 		Biloxi Shuckers 1–0 Mississippi Braves MGM Park [44]
93 July 10, 2021 Bryce Elder (7 IP)
Daysbel Hernández (2 IP) 		Mississippi Braves 6–0 Pensacola Blue Wahoos Trustmark Park [45]
94 May 11, 2022 Peyton Remy (6 IP)
Danis Correa (2 IP)
Eury Ramos (1 IP) 		Tennessee Smokies 5–0 Montgomery Biscuits Smokies Stadium [46]
95 June 28, 2022 Anderson Espinoza (5 IP)
Samuel Reyes (2 IP)
Bryan King (1 IP)
Nicholas Padilla (1 IP) 		Tennessee Smokies 2–0 Rocket City Trash Pandas Smokies Stadium [47]
96 September 3, 2022 Chase Silseth (7 IP)
Luke Murphy (1 IP)
Eric Torres (1) (1 IP) 		Rocket City Trash Pandas 8–0 Biloxi Shuckers Toyota Field [48]
97 April 8, 2023 Coleman Crow (6 IP)
Ben Joyce (2⁄3 IP)
Eric Torres (2) (1⁄3 IP) 		Rocket City Trash Pandas 5–7 (7)[n] Chattanooga Lookouts Toyota Field [49]
98 April 16, 2023 Sean Hunley (4 IP)
Jeff Belge (1 IP)
Enmanuel Mejia (1 IP)
Graham Spraker (1 IP) 		Montgomery Biscuits 10–0 (7) Tennessee Smokies Montgomery Riverwalk Stadium [50]
99 May 17, 2024 Ian Mejia Mississippi Braves 2–0 (7) Biloxi Shuckers Trustmark Park [51]
100 July 20, 2024 Jairo Iriarte (5 IP)
Garrett Schoenle (2 IP) 		Birmingham Barons 1–0 (7) Chattanooga Lookouts Regions Field [52]
101 June 14, 2025 Jaxon Wiggins (5+2⁄3 IP)
A.J. Puckett (1⁄3 IP)
Sam Armstrong (1 IP) 		Knoxville Smokies 5–1 (7)[o] Columbus Clingstones Synovus Park [53]

No-hitters by team

Active Southern League teams appear in bold.

Team No-hitters Perfect games
Knoxville Smokies (Knoxville Blue Jays/Tennessee Smokies) 11 0
Birmingham Barons (Birmingham A's) 9 1
Jacksonville Suns (Jacksonville Expos) 9 0
Montgomery Rebels 8 1
Columbus Astros (Columbus White Sox) 6 0
Memphis Chicks 6 0
Huntsville Stars 5 0
Mississippi Braves 5 0
Orlando Rays (Orlando Twins/Sun Rays) 5 1
Carolina Mudcats 4 0
Montgomery Biscuits 4 0
Chattanooga Lookouts 3 0
Mobile BayBears 3 0
Pensacola Blue Wahoos 3 1
Savannah Braves 3 0
Charlotte Knights (Charlotte O's) 2 0
Columbus Confederate Yankees 2 0
Jackson Generals (West Tenn Diamond Jaxx) 2 0
Asheville Tourists 2 0
Biloxi Shuckers 2 0
Rocket City Trash Pandas 2 0
Charlotte Hornets 1 0
Evansville White Sox 1 0
Greenville Braves 1 0
Macon Peaches 1 0
Nashville Sounds 1 0
Totals 101 4

Notes

  1. ^ The game was called due to rain after five innings, resulting in a tie.
  2. ^ Jacksonville scored one run in the seventh inning. Robert Ferris drew a walk, advanced to second base when another batter walked, and came home following a wild pitch and a subsequent failed pickoff attempt at third by catcher Glen Bockhorn.
  3. ^ Columbus scored one run in the second inning. Mark Strucher drew a walk, advanced to second base when another batter walked, moved up to third when another was hit by a pitch, and came home on a fielder's choice.
  4. ^ Charlotte scored one run in the ninth inning of the scheduled seven-inning doubleheader. Al Pardo drew a walk, advanced to second base on a sacrifice, moved up to third on a wild pitch, and came home when Jeff Schaefer's batted ball was mishandled at second by Hilario Soriano.[11]
  5. ^ The game was called due to rain after six innings.
  6. ^ Charlotte scored one run in the fifth inning. Paul Blair drew a walk, advanced to second base when another batter was hit by a pitch, reached third on a fielder's choice, and came home on a sacrifice fly.
  7. ^ Carolina did not score a run until the eighth inning of the scheduled seven-inning doubleheader.
  8. ^ Huntsville did not score a run until the tenth inning of the scheduled seven-inning doubleheader.
  9. ^ Chattanooga scored one run in the seventh inning. Cleveland Ladell drew a walk, advanced to second base on a wild pitch, and reached third on a sacrifice. The next two batters were intentionally walked and a third drew a walk to bring Ladell home.
  10. ^ The game was called due to rain in the bottom of the sixth inning.
  11. ^ The game was called due to rain in the middle of the fifth inning.
  12. ^ Chattanooga scored one run in the fifth inning. Matt Wallach drew a walk, advanced to second base on a fielder's choice, moved up to third after two other batters walked, and came home after another batter walked.
  13. ^ Jackson scored one run in the fifth inning. Brock Hebert drew a walk, advanced to second base on a wild pitch, advanced to third on a fielder's choice, and came home on a wild pitch.
  14. ^ Chattanooga scored seven runs in the seventh inning. Five batters walked and four were hit by pitches. Rocket City committed one fielding error and a wild pitch.
  15. ^ Columbus scored one run in the sixth inning. Cody Milligan drew a walk, advanced to second base when another batter walked, moved up to third on a wild pitch, and came home on a sacrifice.

References

Specific

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