Thirty years ago Friday, Hideo Nomo made his major league debut. He pitched five scoreless innings against the Giants at Candlestick Park, allowed only one hit with seven strikeouts and four walks ...

When Hideo Nomo debuted for the Los Angeles Dodgers on May 2, 1995, he was only the second Japanese-born player to appear in the majors, and the first in 30 years. The maneuvering needed to reach ...

Yoshinobu Yamamoto compared to Hideo Nomo Dodgers franchise history is rich in pitching, and Yamamoto appears primed to cement his name among the organization’s most notable hurlers.

2001 — Hideo Nomo became the fourth pitcher in major-league history to throw a no-hitter in both leagues in Boston’s 3-0 victory over Baltimore.

This Date in Baseball, April 3 - Hideo Nomo became 4th pitcher in MLB history to throw no-hitter in AL and NL By The Associated Press Apr 2, 2025 Apr 2, 2025 Gift this article April 3 ...

That player was Hideo Nomo. After debuting with the NPB’s Kintetsu Buffaloes as a 21-year-old rookie in 1990, Nomo was an instant success.

That all changed, forever and for the better, in 1994, when the agent Nomura, a wonderfully gifted pitcher named Hideo Nomo and an indomitably fierce lawyer named Jean Afterman collaborated to ...

The multitude of Japanese stars in MLB today wouldn't be possible if Nomo hadn't first made the leap 30 years ago.

The LA Dodgers on Tuesday posted a short video clip of Shohei Ohtani enacting his compatriot Hideo Nomo's iconic windup in front of the cameras.

The Los Angeles Dodgers have a rich history of international signings, which Hideo Nomo is part of as the first Japanese-born player in Major League Baseball.