On July 18, 1999, David Cone of the New York Yankees pitched the 16th perfect game (no opposing batters reach first base) in Major League Baseball (MLB) history and the third in team history, and the first no-hit game in regular season interleague play.
 Pitching against the Montreal Expos at Yankee Stadium in The Bronx in front of 41,930 fans in attendance, Cone retired all 27 batters that he faced.
 The game took 3 hours and 19 minutes, from 1:35 PM ET to 4:54 PM ET; the game was interrupted by a 33-minute rain delay in the bottom of the third inning in the middle of an at-bat for Tino Martinez.
 As part of the day's "Yogi Berra Day" festivities honoring the Yankees' former catcher, before the game, former Yankees pitcher Don Larsen threw the ceremonial first pitch to Berra; the two comprised the battery for Larsen's perfect game in 1956.
On June 13, 2012, Matt Cain of the San Francisco Giants pitched the 22nd perfect game (no opposing batters reach first base) in Major League Baseball (MLB) history and the first in Giants' franchise history.
 Pitching against the Houston Astros at AT&T Park in San Francisco, California, Cain retired all 27 batters that he faced and tallied 14 strikeouts, tied for the most strikeouts in a perfect game with Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965.
 Following Philip Humber's perfect game earlier in 2012, Cain's performance marked just the third season in MLB history in which multiple perfect games were thrown.
 In June 1880, Lee Richmond and John Montgomery Ward both threw perfect games; in May 2010 Dallas Braden and Roy Halladay both accomplished the feat.
Brian O'Neal Jordan (born March 29, 1967) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder and National Football League safety.
 In the NFL, he played for the Atlanta Falcons, while he played in the MLB for the St. Louis Cardinals, Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Texas Rangers.
Walter Jacob Bernhardt (May 20, 1893 – July 26, 1958) was a Major League Baseball pitcher.
 Bernhardt played for the New York Yankees in the season.
 In one game, he faced two batters, and struck out one of them, and he did not surrender a hit.
 He batted and threw right-handed.
On May 8, 1968, Jim "Catfish" Hunter of the Oakland Athletics pitched the ninth perfect game in Major League Baseball history, defeating the Minnesota Twins 4-0 at Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum.
 Hunter struck out 11 batters, including the last two batters he faced: Bruce Look and pinch-hitter Rich Reese.
 He also struck out Harmon Killebrew all three times the two future Hall-of-Famers faced each other.
 Only two batters got to a three-ball count: Tony Oliva in the second inning, who reached a 3-0 count before striking out, and pinch hitter Rich Reese, who fouled off five consecutive 3-2 pitches before striking out to end the game.
 Hunter relied mostly on his fastball during the game, only disagreeing with catcher Jim Pagliaroni's pitch-calling decisions twice.
 As a measure of his appreciation for his catcher's contribution to the perfect game, Hunter rewarded Pagliaroni with a gold watch that he had inscribed on back.
 Despite Hunter's performance, only 6,298 fans showed up for the evening contest.
Patrick Henry McGehee (July 2, 1888 – December 30, 1946) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played in one game for the Detroit Tigers on August 23, 1912 .
 He faced two batters, and allowed one hit and one Base on balls.
Ehren Josef Wassermann (born December 6, 1980 in Sylacauga, Alabama) is a former professional baseball player who is currently a science teacher and pitching coach at Vestavia Hills High School.
 He used to be a pitching coach for the Windy City ThunderBolts of the independent Frontier League and the Minnesota Twins Gulf Coast Minor League team.
 A right-handed sidearm pitcher, Wassermann made his Major League Baseball debut with the White Sox on July 20, , against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park, retiring both batters faced.
Theodore O'Hara "Doc" Sechrist (February 10, 1876 – April 2, 1950) was a professional baseball player.
 He was a pitcher who played for the New York Giants of the National League in one game, on April 28, 1899.
 He faced two batters and walked both of them.
 Because they did not score and he did not record an out, he has no official ERA from his appearance.
 In addition to his brief major league appearance, he played in the minor leagues from 1895 through 1904.
 He is buried in the Somerset City Cemetery, Somerset, Kentucky, with his wife, Gertrude.
Philip Joseph Barzilla (born January 25, 1979) is an American former professional baseball player.
 A pitcher, Barzilla made his Major League Baseball debut in June for the Houston Astros.
 He faced only two batters.
 Brian Jordan of the Atlanta Braves singled off Barzilla before Todd Pratt flew to center field to end the inning.
 Barzilla's 1/3rd of an inning is the second shortest career of an Astros pitcher after Larry Yount's appearance in which he was injured whilst warming up on the mound and never threw a pitch.
 It is said that he consumed an average of 7 bags of peanuts and 4 boxes of cracker jacks per 9 innings.
 He currently is a truck broker for Tropic Dispatcher in Houston, Texas.
Raymond Mark Searage (born May 1, 1955) is a former relief pitcher who played for the New York Mets (1981), Milwaukee Brewers (1984–1986), Chicago White Sox (1986–1987) and Los Angeles Dodgers (1989–1990).
 He is currently the pitching coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 In 7 seasons he had an 11–13 win-loss record with a 3.50 ERA.
 He appeared in 254 games, pitched 287 ⅔ innings, finished 101 games, and garnered 11 saves.
 Searage allowed 267 hits, 120 runs, 112 earned runs, 22 home runs, 137 walks (23 intentional), 193 strikeouts, hit 3 batters, made 14 wild pitches, faced 1,242 batters, and balked twice.

Question: What other sport was played by one of only two batters Philip Barzilla faced in his pitching debut?
Answer: Football