BIGpedia.com - Complete game - Encyclopedia and Dictionary Online
encyclopedia search

Complete game

In baseball, a complete game (denoted by CG) is the act of a pitcher pitching an entire game himself, without the benefit of a relief pitcher. A complete game can be either a win or a loss. A complete game was a much more common occurance back in older eras of baseball. Nowadays, about 1 or 2 complete games a year is normal.

Contents

Career Leaders

All pitchers above are right handed, except for Eddie Plank

Active Career Leaders

Nobody still playing is in the top 100, all time:

Johnson, Glavine, Wells, Mulholland, Rogers, and Moyer all lefties


Single-season Leaders

  • 1. Will White | 75 | 1879
  • 2. Charley Radbourn | 73 | 1884
  • 3. Pud Galvin | 72 | 1883
  • Guy Hecker | 72 | 1884
  • Jim McCormick | 72 | 1880
  • 6. Pud Galvin | 71 | 1884
  • 7. John Clarkson | 68 | 1885
  • John Clarkson | 68 | 1889
  • Tim Keefe | 68 | 1883
  • 10. Bill Hutchison | 67 | 1892
  • 11. Jim Devlin | 66 | 1876
  • Matt Kilroy | 66 | 1886
  • Matt Kilroy | 66 | 1887
  • Charley Radbourn | 66 | 1883
  • Toad Ramsey | 66 | 1886
  • 16. Pud Galvin | 65 | 1879
  • Bill Hutchison | 65 | 1890
  • Jim McCormick | 65 | 1882
  • 19. Silver King | 64 | 1888
  • Tony Mullane | 64 | 1884
  • Mickey Welch | 64 | 1880
  • Will White | 64 | 1883

All pitchers right-handed except Matt Kilroy and Toad Ramsey

See Also

  • Shutout (Complete game in which the opposing team scores no runs)


The contents of this article are licensed from Wikipedia.org under the GNU Free Documentation License.
How to see transparent copy

01-04-2007 01:21:04