Seattle Mariners Top 5 (Near) No-No’s In Franchise History

Apr 24, 2015; Seattle, WA, USA; Seattle Mariners pitcher Felix Hernandez (34) looks in toward the plate during the sixth inning against the Minnesota Twins at Safeco Field. Mandatory Credit: Jennifer Buchanan-USA TODAY Sports
Apr 24, 2015; Seattle, WA, USA; Seattle Mariners pitcher Felix Hernandez (34) looks in toward the plate during the sixth inning against the Minnesota Twins at Safeco Field. Mandatory Credit: Jennifer Buchanan-USA TODAY Sports /
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Jul 10, 2016; Kansas City, MO, USA; Seattle Mariners pitcher Mike Montgomery (37) delivers a pitch against the Kansas City Royals during the first inning at Kauffman Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Peter G. Aiken-USA TODAY Sports
Jul 10, 2016; Kansas City, MO, USA; Seattle Mariners pitcher Mike Montgomery (37) delivers a pitch against the Kansas City Royals during the first inning at Kauffman Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Peter G. Aiken-USA TODAY Sports /

Honorable Mentions

Even if they didn’t make the list, there were some players that also had near no-no’s, and fared well in their respective games.

Mike Montgomery’s one-hitter springs to mind. Last year he took a no-hitter into the bottom of the seventh against the San Diego Padres. It would be broken up by Yangervis Solarte who hit a solid left field line drive. It would be ruled a ground-rule double. Montgomery would finish with a great line of: 9IP, 1H, 4BB, 7K.

Next: What We Learned Last Night?

One more effort that couldn’t make the list was Jim Beattie’s 1983 one-hit shutout. Something the Beattie did that game that makes him stand out is that he gave up no walks. Beattie did not make the list because he lost his no-no very early into the game. Therefore it wasn’t a near no-no. Though, it was one of the best pitching displays in Mariners history.

That completes the list. If you think the order is out of whack or a pitching performance was missed, let us know in the comments.