Yamamoto's Near-perfect Game Highlighted by Peters' Spoiler

WHO:

NY Post - Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Max Muncy, Tristan Peters, Miguel Vargas, Mookie Betts, Santiago Espinal, Shohei Ohtani, Jacob Gonzalez, Andrew Benintendi, Freddie Freeman, Edgar Quero, Mark Prior, Dalton Rushing, Brooks Boyer, Mike Vasil

MLB.com - White Sox, Dodgers, Major League Baseball (MLB)

WHAT:

NY Post - Yamamoto allowed one hit against the White Sox, falling short of a no-hitter.

MLB.com - Peters hit a home run leading off the ninth inning, breaking up Yamamoto's no-hit bid.

MLB.com - Yamamoto struck out seven batters and allowed just two baserunners across 8 1/3 innings.

MLB.com - Yamamoto extended his consecutive batters retired streak to 45, tying for second in MLB history.

MLB.com - The Dodgers won the game 7-1 against the White Sox.

MLB.com - Ohtani hit a leadoff home run, his 14th of the season, and drew three walks.

WHERE:

NY Post - Rate Field, Chicago

MLB.com - Rate Field, Chicago

WHEN:

MLB.com - The game occurred on a Saturday.

MLB.com - Yamamoto's previous start against the Angels was noted, but no specific date was provided.

WHY:

MLB.com - The White Sox felt a sense of victory despite the loss due to Peters' home run.

MLB.com - Yamamoto expressed regret for not achieving a no-hitter despite being satisfied with his pitching performance.

HOW:

MLB.com - Yamamoto's pitching was described as having a deep pitch mix and surgical command.

MLB.com - Peters noted that he was trying to see the ball well in his last at-bat to do damage.

(UPDATED June 14, 2026 13:24 UTC)

In a standout performance at Rate Field in Chicago, Yamamoto allowed just one hit against the White Sox, falling short of a no-hitter while striking out seven batters and extending his streak of consecutive batters retired to 45, tying for second in MLB history. The Dodgers secured a 7-1 victory, highlighted by Peters' home run that broke up Yamamoto's no-hit bid in the ninth inning, while Ohtani contributed with his 14th home run of the season and three walks. Despite the loss, the White Sox felt a sense of victory from Peters' late-game heroics, while Yamamoto expressed regret for not achieving a no-hitter, despite being pleased with his overall performance.