Twins left-hander Francisco Liriano pitched a no-hitter against the White Sox at U.S. Cellular Field on Tuesday night.
The Twins won 1-0 behind Liriano (2-4) and Jason Kubel's home run in the fourth inning against Sox right-hander Edwin Jackson.
Liriano walked six and struck out two. He threw 123 pitches, 66 for strikes.
It was the sixth no-hitter in Twins history. It was Liriano's first complete game of his career at any professional level and the 13th no-hitter thrown against the Sox. The last was by the Royals' Bret Saberhagen in 1991.
"Liriano obviously was good,'' Sox manager Ozzie Guillen said. "When you throw a no-hitter, what can you tell anyone. He was very effective. He was changing speeds. We were chasing his pitches.''
Liriano came in with a 1-4 record and 9.13 ERA, the second highest earned run average of any pitcher going into a game to throw a no-hitter.
"To be honest I was running out of gas," he said. "I just thank my teammates that they made some great plays behind me tonight."


Now, you worry about the offense. So here's the question, do you make a change at hitting coach?