subsequently gifted to all active roster members of the Phillies, as well as the coaching staff, all clubhouse personnel (including at least one batboy), training and video staff, and public relations officials for the team. Each watch was personalized, with the name of the recipient engraved on the back, and an inscription on the boxes reading, "We did it together. Thanks, Roy Halladay." Halladay enlisted the help of Frank Coppenbarger, the Phillies' director of team travel and clubhouse services, to help compile the list of recipients. In addition to those associated with the Phillies, Halladay's family, his wife's family, his agent, Blue Jays scout Bus Campbell, and sport psychologist Harvey Dorfman all received commemorative perfect game watches. Postseason no-hitter On September 27, 2010, Halladay pitched a complete game shutout to defeat the Washington Nationals 8–0 and lead the Phillies to their fourth consecutive National League (NL) East championship title. When the Phillies played the Cincinnati Reds in the 2010 National League Division Series, Halladay was called to start Game 1, his first career postseason appearance. He proceeded to throw 104 pitches in a no-hitter, giving up one walk to Jay Bruce in the fifth inning. Halladay also contributed offensively to the game, with an RBI single in the second inning. Halladay was only the second pitcher in MLB history to throw a postseason no-hitter, following Don Larsen's perfect game at the 1956 World Series, and he was the first pitcher to no-hit in both the regular season and the postseason. He was also the fifth pitcher in MLB history to throw two no-hitters in the same season, and the first since Nolan Ryan in 1973. Halladay's postseason effort was the first no-hitter in the history of Citizens Bank Park, and it was the first time that the Phillies had no-hit the Reds since Rick Wise pitched in 1971. The Phillies swept the Reds in three games and advanced to the 2010 National League Championship Series, where they were defeated in six games by the San Francisco Giants. Legacy Halladay's perfect game came during a dominant season for pitchers across MLB. By June 14, 2014, 24 starting pitchers had posted an earned run average (ERA) of under 3.00. By comparison, only 11 pitchers finished the 2009 MLB season with a sub-3.00 ERA. By July 31, pitchers were striking out an average of 7.03 batters per game, the highest of any MLB