Andrew Kittredge Throws 119th Immaculate Inning in MLB History
This is Part 2 of a two-part post:
- Kelley Mack, Actress Who Appeared in ‘The Walking Dead,’ Dies @ 33
- Andrew Kittredge Throws 119th Immaculate Inning in MLB History
Kelley Mack
This Immaculate Inning was thrown against the Cincinnati Reds on August 6th, the same day we learned of the death of actress Kelley Mack in her birthplace of Cincinnati, Ohio on August 2nd, or 8/2.
521 is the 98th Prime number
Kelley passed away at the age of Thirty-three, a number with gematria of 846.
Kelley was born on the 10th of July, or 10/7:
Recall how Kelley’s last Instagram video was posted on 3/26 when she was 32 years, 260 days of age.
Andrew Michael Kittredge was born on a date with Primary numerology of 129:
Three and a half years after Adeline was killed off, Mack reprised her role in a flashback scene of A New Deal.
Mack had Primary birth numerology of 128:
119th Immaculate Inning
It’s worth noting that Andrew Kittredge of the Cubs was born in Spokane, Washington. Just last week, I made this post on the death of Cubs Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg, who was also born in Spokane. It’s also the birthplace of Sydney Sweeney, who was the topic of another recent post.
Andrew Kittredge threw the 119th Immaculate Inning in the history of Major League Baseball against the team from Cincinnati, OH.
The second of three hitters he struck out was Gavin Lux, a player I’ve blogged about in the past regarding his connections to Justin Turner, who curiously just hit his first career walk-off home run at the age of 40 as a member of the Chicago Cubs.
An Immaculate Inning to be incredibly rare in baseball, even less common than a no-hitter. However, that all changed in recent years, as pitchers got better and more specialized, while hitters became more focused on hitting home runs.
It’s so common nowadays, in fact, that in 2022, two Immaculate Innings were thrown in the same game. That happened on June 15th, 2022, between the Astros and Rangers against the same exact three hitters.
