Days in Sports
What Happened in Sports: September 1, 2022
See what happened in sports on September 1, 2022 ft. Donovan Mitchell to Cavs, Russell Wilson signing extension, Harold Landry torn ACL, and more!
House of Highlights/YouTube
September 1st, 2022 was highlighted by a blockbuster trade where Cleveland acquired star G Donovan Mitchell from Utah in exchange for three players and five picks. Russell Wilson signed a massive 5y/$245M extension with Denver, Titans Pro Bowl EDGE Harold Landry will miss 2022 due to a torn ACL, and Spencer Strider’s historic 16-K performance led ATL’s win over COL. Kyle Bradish posted another special start, Rafael Devers made Red Sox history in Boston’s comeback win, while DC’s rookie standout Joey Maneses launched a walk-off HR vs. OAK.
See what happened in sports on this day in recent years:
– September 1, 2021: Clint Capela‘s extension, Gerrit Cole‘s historic start, key injuries in the NFL/MLB, and more!
– September 1, 2020: Epic Game 7 between Denver and Utah, Marcus Smart‘s clutch 3PM’s in Game 2, and more!
– September 1, 2019: Justin Verlander‘s no-hitter, Carrasco‘s return, more walk-offs from NYY & STL, and more!
WHAT HAPPENED IN SPORTS OVERVIEW: These posts showcase everything you need to see in pro sports all in one place EVERY DAY. This includes real headlines only (no clickbait rumors), all of the best highlights, interesting facts & records from around the NFL, NBA, & MLB, the main games to watch, notable birthdays, and a quick recap of significant events on this day in sports history.
https://twitter.com/PSO_Sports/status/1501275965292519424
Russell Wilson's NFL records:
– QB Wins in 1st 2 to 9 years
– Winning seasons in 1st 8 years
– Consecutive GS (150) without 3 straight losses
– 380+ PASS YDS & 80+ RUSH YDS in 1 GP
– Season Q4 PASS TD (19)
– 22+ PASS TD & 1 INT or less in 1st 9 season GPpic.twitter.com/bfCIo47qoL
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Russell Wilson owns the NFL records for most QB wins through a player’s 1st:
– 2 seasons (24)
– 3 seasons (36)
– 4 seasons (46)
– 5 seasons (t-56)
– 6 seasons (65)
– 7 seasons (75)
– 8 seasons (t-86)
– 9 seasons (98)
pic.twitter.com/anlZLyK6T4
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) March 8, 2022
Russell Wilson's #Seahawks career records:
– PASS YDS (37,059)
– PASS TD (292)
– CMP (3,079)
– CMP% (65.0)
– PASS YPG (234.6)
– GWD (32)
– QB GP (158)
– PASS RTG (101.8)
– RUSH YDS (4,689) & RUSH TD (23) by QB
pic.twitter.com/GkZpz9GvC7
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) March 8, 2022
Russell Wilson's #Seahawks season records:
– PASS YDS (4,219)
– PASS TD (35)
– CMP (353)
– PASS RTG (110.9)
– CMP% (68.1)
– QB RUSH YDS (849)
– GP of 1/2/3/4/5 PASS TD
– Seasons (8) of 10+ Wins
– Seasons of 3,000+/4,000+ PASS YDS or 10/20/30/40+ PASS TDpic.twitter.com/yO2YUak4zU
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Russell Wilson's #Seahawks QB rushing records:
– Career RUSH YDS (3,993) & RUSH TD (23)
– Top7 season RUSH YDS (849)
– Top16 RUSH YDS (122) in 1 GP
– Career (20) & season GP (6) of 1+ RUSH TD
– GP of 10+ to 120+ RUSH YDS
– GP (18) of 1+ PASS & 1+ RUSH TDpic.twitter.com/80POdfp8nO
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) March 8, 2022
Russell Wilson's #Seahawks Playoff records:
– QB Wins (9)
– Super Bowls (1)
– PASS YDS (3,786)
– PASS TD (25)
– CMP (275)
– PASS RTG (95.3)
– QB GP (16)
– Top2 PASS YDS (385) in 1 GP
– GP of 100+/200+/300+ PASS YDS
– GP of 1+ (15) & 2+ (8) PASS TD pic.twitter.com/at2ZrQhgDe
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Russell Wilson's #Seahawks single-game records:
– PASS YDS (452)
– CMP% (88.6; min 20 ATT)
– GP of 1/2/3/4/5 PASS TD
– GP of 100/200/300+ PASS YDS
– GP of 10+/15+/20+/25+ CMPpic.twitter.com/0Wc3YpSP6O
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Russell Wilson's #Seahawks Rookie records:
– PASS YDS (3,118)
– PASS TD (26)
– RUSH YDS (489) by a QB
– PASS RTG (100.0)
– CMP% (64.1)pic.twitter.com/iDUnqyZCKY
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Most career PASS YDS in Seattle #Seahawks history:
1. Russell Wilson (37,059)
2. Matt Hasselbeck (29,434)
3. Dave Krieg (26,132)
4. Jim Zorn (20,122)
5. Rick Mirer (9,094)pic.twitter.com/E8X5pCpsGt
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) March 8, 2022
Donovan Mitchell's career resume:
– 3x All-Star
– 2018 NBA All-Rookie 1st Team
– 2018 Slam Dunk Contest Champ
– Most 3PM (187) by a Rookie in NBA historypic.twitter.com/JAj8DGWuJ6
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Donovan Mitchell's NBA records:
– Rookie 3PM (187)
– PTS/MIN (0.96) in 1 Postseason [min 200 MIN]
– Youngest (23) with 50+ PTS & 5+ 3PM in 1 Playoff GP
– Playoff Halves (4) of 30+ PTSpic.twitter.com/fOgYOo5mZx
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Donovan Mitchell's #Jazz records:
– Seasons (2) of 3+ 3PG
– GP of 3+/4+/5+ 3PM
– Consecutive GP of 3+/5+/6+/7+ 3PM
– 3PM (7) in 1 QTR
– Youngest (21) with 40+ PTS in 1 GP
– Fastest to 2K/3K/4K/5K/6K/7K/8K PTSpic.twitter.com/nRsLtNzdcg
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Donovan Mitchell's #Jazz Playoff records:
– Career 3PM (129)
– Top2 PTS (57) in 1 GP
– 30+ PTS/10+ AST/5+ REB in 1 GP
– 30+ PTS & >30 MIN in 1 GP
– GP of 40+/45+/50+/55+ PTS
– Youngest (24) with 30+ PTS & 10+ AST in 1 GP
– Top2 PTS (87) in 1st 2 series GPpic.twitter.com/ozdn0qhiGB
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Most 3PM by a Rookie in NBA history:
1. 2018 Donovan Mitchell (187)
2. 2011 Damian Lillard (185)
3. 2021 Saddiq Bey (175)
4. 2021 Anthony Edwards (171)
5. 2019 Luka Doncic (168)pic.twitter.com/VewL9L8AIg
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Most PTS during 1 Playoff GP in Utah #Jazz history:
1. Donovan Mitchell (57)
2. Donovan Mitchell (51)
3. Karl Malone (50)
4. Adrian Dantley (46)
5. Donovan Mitchell (45)pic.twitter.com/aex5LwAQcl
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
Spencer Strider's #Braves records set on 9/1/22:
– Ks (16) in 1 game [max 9 IP]
– Rookie games (3) of 12+ Ks
– Rookie games (4) of 10+ Ks & 1 Run or fewerpic.twitter.com/R13Larbfg3
— Pro Sports Outlook (@PSO_Sports) September 2, 2022
The @RedSox score 4 in the 9th to win it! #walkoff pic.twitter.com/gRaIo5RUmP
— MLB (@MLB) September 2, 2022
CABAJOEY WALK-OFF pic.twitter.com/sDRr8cYMr4
— Washington Nationals (@Nationals) September 2, 2022
[SEE MORE]
4:10 PM: Los Angeles Dodgers (90-39) vs. New York Mets (83-48)
6:10 PM: Baltimore Orioles (68-61) vs. Cleveland Guardians (68-60)
9:40 PM: Milwaukee Brewers (69-60) vs. Arizona Diamondbacks (61-68)
NBA: SF Cam Reddish, New York Knicks (turns 23)
NFL: DL Anthony Rush, Atlanta Falcons (26)
NFL: P Jack Fox, Detroit Lions (26)
NFL: DL Calais Campbell, Baltimore Ravens (36)
NFL: RB Clinton Portis, Retired after 2011 (41)
NFL: EDGE Jason Taylor, Hall of Fame (48)
NFL: LB Zach Thomas, Retired after 2008 (49)
NBA: PG Tim Hardaway Sr., Retired after 2003 (56)
2020: Denver Nuggets beat the Utah Jazz in Game 7 of the 1st Rd after Nikola Jokic‘s GW-FG before Torrey Craig‘s missed layup led to Mike Conley missing the buzzer-beating GW-3PM. Jamal Murray & Donovan Mitchell recorded the most PTS (475) by opposing players in 1 playoff series
2019: Houston Astros SP Justin Verlander became the 1st player with multiple no-hitters at the same road ballpark in MLB history and the 6th pitcher ever to record 3 career no-no’s
2007: Boston Red Sox SP Clay Buchholz became the 1st rookie to record a no-hitter in franchise history, doing so in just his 2nd career MLB start for a 1-0 victory over the Orioles during the same season Boston went on to win the World Series
2006: Roger Goodell officially began his tenure as Commissioner of the NFL, a position he still holds today
1975: New York Mets SP Tom Seaver became the 1st pitcher with 200+ strikeouts in 8 consecutive seasons. He was the only pitcher to accomplish this until Max Scherzer joined him on August 28, 2019
1971: For a 10-7 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies, the Pittsburgh Pirates rolled out what is commonly referred to as the 1st all-black (African-American and Latino) starting lineup in MLB history
1964: San Francisco Giants RP Masanori Murakami became the very 1st Japanese-born player in MLB history when he pitched a scoreless 8th inning during a loss to the Mets
1918: Due to the United States’ involvement in World War I, the MLB was abruptly stopped
1906: Philadelphia Athletics SP Jack Coombs and Boston Red Sox SP Joe Harris each pitched all 24 IP in a 4-1 Athletics win
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