Chris bosio biography

Late career [ edit ]. Coaching career [ edit ]. Personal life [ edit ]. See also [ edit ]. References [ edit ]. The Sacramento Bee. August 3, Retrieved June 28, Los Angeles Times. October 31, Retrieved June 28, — via newspapers. April 22, Retrieved June 27, Retrieved on 4 December June 25, Chicago Tribune. June 26, October 15, The Palm Beach Post.

August 13, Archived from the original on November 30, Retrieved November 3, July 8, Archived from the original on November 7, Retrieved November 2, Detroit Free Press. USA Today. June 28, Bosio began the ninth by getting John Valentin on a routine grounder to Vizquel at short. Tony Pena followed with an easy bouncer to Blowers at third.

Then Riles stepped up, and chopped a pitch over the mound. Vizquel raced in, snatched the ball barehanded, and fired to Martinez, beating Riles by a stride for the final out. Replays showed that Riles would have beaten the throw had Vizquel fielded the two-hopper in his glove. That gave Bosio his no-hitter. In his next outing, Bosio broke his left collarbone in a collision at first base.

Later in the season, he aggravated the injury during a brawl with the Baltimore Orioles.

Chris bosio biography

Bosio finished the year with a record. The following season he made his sixth trip since to the disabled list. Christopher Louis Bosio born April 3, in Carmichael, California - near Sacramento is a former professional baseball pitcher and pitching coach. After singing with the Mariners, on April 22, he was the second pitcher in Mariners' history to pitch a no-hitter , when he retired 27 straight Boston Red Sox batters after walking the first two.

Bosio's only postseason appearances were in Pitched in all or part of 11 big league seasons with Milwaukee 92 and Seattle Tossed the second no-hitter in Mariners history, blanking visiting Boston , April 22, Participated in the Cubs Caravan.