You know Armando Galarraga pitched a perfect game for the Detroit Tigers versus the Cleveland Indians on June 2, 2010. Everybody watching what should've been the last out of the game live either ...
It was a moment that forever altered the lives and legacies of two men. On June 2, 2010, Detroit Tigers right-hander Armando Galarraga thought he had completed what would have been only the 20th ...
(WXYZ) — It's been nearly 10 years since Detroit Tigers Armando Galarraga threw a near-perfect game at Comerica Park. It was June 2, 2010, when Galarraga got the ...
A new, thorough examination of Armando Galarraga's near-perfect game in 2010 with the Detroit Tigers debuts on Sunday. And though a Monmouth University law class petitioned MLB and commissioner Rob ...
Former Detroit Tigers pitcher Armando Galarraga told The Athletic that he hopes Major League Baseball can one day recognize his famous June 2, 2010 start with a perfect game. Ten years ago, Galarraga ...
“But, more than anything it seems that Galarraga will always believe it. The way he handled himself after the game, well, that was something better than perfection. Dallas Braden’s perfect game was ...
Time may heal most things, but it rarely changes the circumstances. And, in the case of Armando Galarraga, his imperfect game will remain just that. Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred ...
was still deciding Thursday morning whether to review the umpire's blown call that cost Armando Galarraga a perfect game. Commissioner Bud Selig has the power to reverse umpire Jim Joyce's missed call ...
Major League Baseball was still deciding Thursday morning whether to review the umpire’s blown call that cost Armando Galarraga a perfect game. Commissioner Bud Selig has the power to reverse umpire ...
Life is not fair. Ask Armando Galarraga. The Detroit Tiger pitcher was one out away from a perfect game against the Cleveland Indians, when a close play at first base involving Galarraga covering, was ...
Armando Galarraga has something to say. He doesn’t want to make a big deal. “It’s not even making a big deal out of it,” he says. “They asked me this question, they say, ‘Hey, Armando, you got the ...
Arguably, the biggest and baddest Latin American sluggers in the history of the modern era of MLB are still the one and only “The Big Cat” himself, Andrés Galarraga. When Galarraga retired in 2004 ...