▲ 318 r/mlb

This day in MLB history: Ken Holtzman no-hit the Braves without recording a single strikeout (1969)

On August 19, 1969, Cubs lefty Ken Holtzman no-hit the Braves 3-0 at Wrigley Field, walking one batter and striking out zero, still one of only three no-hitters in MLB history with no strikeouts at all.

▲ 282 r/OlympicsV2+2 crossposts

Carl Lewis wins his 4th straight Olympic long jump gold 30 years ago today

At the age of 35 in the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta

u/WeLikeSportsOfficial — 16 days ago

On this day in 1973, Hank Aaron hit his 700th career home run

July 21, 1973. Hank Aaron takes Phillies pitcher Ken Brett deep in the 3rd inning for career home run number 700, becoming only the second player in MLB history to reach that number, after Babe Ruth. The Braves still lost the game 8-4, which nobody remembers.
53 years ago today.

u/WeLikeSportsOfficial — 1 month ago
▲ 148 r/baseball

NL Central standings race through the All-Star break, game by game

Brewers have pulled away in the NL Central, up 59-54 on the Cubs with a 5-game cushion. The real tie is for 3rd: Pirates and Cardinals are both sitting at 50 wins, but St. Louis has done it in 3 fewer games (94 GP vs. 97). Their winning percentage (.532) is comfortably better than Pittsburgh's (.516), so the Cardinals are quietly the better team of the two right now.

u/WeLikeSportsOfficial — 1 month ago
▲ 119 r/Nationals+1 crossposts

Animated NL East race: wins vs. games played, through the All-Star break

Made this to see the actual shape of the NL East race, not just the final table. Braves are up 55-54 on the Phillies right now, and they've done it in one fewer game (96 GP vs. 97)

Let me know if you wanna see more.

u/IvyGold — 1 month ago