34 years after Al Leiter pitched a high school no-hitter, his son did the same

In 1984, just months before the Yankees made him their second-round Draft pick, a young Al Leiter threw back-to-back no-hitters for Central Regional High School in Bayville, N.J. 
On Friday night, the left-hander's son, Jack, pitched his first. Only difference: Jack throws right-handed.
On the hill for the 20th-ranked New Jersey school, Delbarton, Leiter shut down the No. 5-ranked Don Bosco Prep in the semifinals of the North Jersey, Non-Public A tournament with a low-90s fastball and a sharp slider. He walked two and struck out six in Delbarton's 2-0 win. 

When Leiter got the final groundout to seal the no-hitter, you better believe there was one proud papa on hand: 

If you think that the younger Leiter was surprisingly calm after pulling off the feat, well, that seems to be a family trait. Look at how Al reacted after pitching the first no-hitter in Marlins history in 1993. Even the Marlins' mascot is more animated: 

Jack Leiter has committed to Vanderbilt, so watch for him next college baseball season.