The Tampa Bay Rays haven't had a lot of history yet, being a new franchise and all. Maybe this isn't a big deal to other, more venerable teams. But I think that the first time in team history that a pitcher retires 28 batters in a row deserves to be recognized. That bit of Rays trivia now goes in perpetuity to reliever Steve Geltz.
No, they weren't all in one game. Yes, it's easier to do it as a reliever than as a starter. But the storyline for the Rays this season has been about injuries forcing them to shift the workload from starting pitchers to the bullpen, and the excellent work of Geltz is a big reason of why that strategy has been a winning one.