cincinnati reds
- Orioles looking to rebound in Cincinnati with reinforcements
- Orioles outfielder Seth Smith leaves game with right hamstring strain
- Orioles right-hander Kevin Gausman shellacked in Cincinnati
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- Early interleague series in NL park offers pitchers a new challenge
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Consistent starting pitching was key to Orioles' success in Toronto. Will it continue in Cincinnati?
Consistent starting pitching was key to Orioles' success in Toronto. Will it continue in Cincinnati? - There's no question that right-hander Alec Asher pitched well enough in his Orioles debut Saturday to earn another start. But several moving parts will likely
- Former Orioles Ross Grimsley and Tippy Martinez stayed in the Baltimore area after their professional baseball playing days ended three decades ago to build lives beyond baseball
- Pitcher Zach Stewart hoping two-year stay in KBO pays off with Orioles
- Digest: Stars ends Capitals' home win streak at 15
- J.J. Hardy is progressing toward his first exhibition appearance
- When the Cubs were on the brink of defeat in the World Series last fall, his coaching staff went looking for help.
- Evgeny Kuznetsov scored twice, Alex Ovechkin had a goal and an assist and the Capitals beat the host Devils, 5-2, on Thursday night to head into the All-Star break with the most points in the NHL.
- The Orioles haven’t gone to arbitration with their players often in recent years – they’ve had just two hearings over the past five offseasons – but that
- Orioles have interest in free-agent outfielder Rajai Davis
- The Orioles selected outfielders Aneury Tavarez of the Boston Red Sox and Anthony Santander of the Cleveland Indians in the major league Rule 5 draft.
- Aroldis Chapman returns to Yankees and agrees to highest-priced contract ever for a relief pitcher.
- Several Orioles are on the Baseball Hall of Fame ballot for the first time.
- John Orsino, a catcher for the Orioles from 1963 to 1965, has died. He was 78. Orsino died Tuesday at Sunny Isles Beach, Fla., after a lengthy illness, according to his wife, Honey.
- Horses and Harford County have been synonymous for most of the county's 242-year history, and the Sport of Kings has a proud local heritage with some of the greatest thoroughbred champions of the past 150 years having strong local ties.
- So, the World Series is back, and both the Cubs and Indians are in it, looking for their first world championships in recorded history. Or something like that.
- From the creation of the Colts to Michael Phelps' record 28 Olympic medals, a look back at Maryland sports moments.
- Orioles starters Ubaldo Jimenez and Yovani Gallardo are the worst in the league in the first inning, exemplifying a problem their teammates also battle.
- Orioles unveil 2017 schedule, will open next season April 3 at home against Toronto
- Catcher Chance Sisco, the organization's top hitting prospect, was promoted to Triple-A on Thursday and went 2-for-5 with a grand slam and five RBIs in his International League debut.
- It’s one thing to visit the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown.
- Twice this month, the Orioles have demoted a starting pitcher from the rotation, only to have him rejoin it shortly thereafter out of circumstance and necessity. There are only so many alternatives inside the organization, and when the Orioles begin to assess the market to add starters through trades over the next few weeks, they might be left wanting as well.
- Mariners players were asked to dress up in something that represented where they're from. You can guess what Johnson wore.
- South Korean outfielder Hyun Soo Kim was in the Orioles lineup for the fourth consecutive game on Saturday, starting in left field and batting second.
- Charlie Olmert scored four goals and No. 6 Severn beat Archbishop Spalding, 11-7, in Tuesday's regular-season boys lacrosse finale.
- Michael McManus hit a three-run homer in the fourth as host Mount Saint Joseph took the lead for good and upset No. 1 Archbishop Spalding, 11-5, on Wednesday.
- "That doesn't bother me," the pitcher said in 2009.
- Spencer Dietrich had yet another strong start, pitching a three-hit shutout with seven strikeouts as the No. 3 Severna Park baseball team blanked No. 5 Chesapeake-AA, 4-0, on Friday.
- The front office delivered a three-month storm of spending that vaulted the Orioles from 17th in the league in payroll in 2015 to a projected 11th at $142 million in 2016. And to pay for the spending, the Orioles raised ticket prices across the board. Big contracts often create big expectations and pressure to win.
- Looking at the key additions, key losses and outlooks for the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Tampa Bay Rays and Toronto Blue Jays.
- Back when the offseason began, there was every reason to wonder if the Orioles would arrive in spring training with the famous Abbott and Costello question hanging over their heads. They really didn't know who would be on first with 2015 major league home run king Chris Davis heading into the free-agent market and top prospects Christian Walker and Trey Mancini still in development.
- The Orioles still appear likely to enhance their outfield depth, which should be less complicated now that there are no more free agents tied to draft-pick compensation.
- The Orioles collectively attempted to move on from the Dexter Fowler fiasco on Friday, one day removed from being blind-sided by news that the veteran outfielder was remaining with the Chicago Cubs instead of joining the Orioles. Now, the club is left with more questions than answers.
- Outfielder Dexter Fowler¿s 11th-hour turn Thursday from the Orioles to the Chicago Cubs leaves the Orioles in a difficult spot over a week into spring training.
- ESPN ranked the best defensive teams in baseball history and came up with the Brooks Robinson-led O's.
- When Frank Robinson was acquired by the Orioles 50 years ago this offseason, he found that Baltimoreans welcomed his bat in the lineup more than his presence in their neighborhoods. When he moved into Ashburton, that was already beginning to change.
- The Norfolk Tides, the Orioles' Triple-A affiliate, at one time were the Havana Sugar Kings.
- The Yankees now have the three most dominant relievers in the same bullpen. The only question is where they all fit.
- Amid the wildly-flowing dollars and multi-year commitments that exist every offseason during free agency, the Orioles aren't afraid of signing players to a one-year deal.
- The Orioles are hesitant to spend big money on the free-agent market, but 14 teams pay a player $22 million or more per year.
- It's so clear now. The deal that brought Hall of Famer Frank Robinson to Baltimore — exactly 50 years ago — is the best trade in Orioles history for so many reasons that there really is no room for debate on the subject. On Dec. 9, 1965, the Orioles sent starting pitcher Milt Pappas, reliever Jack Baldschun and outfielder Dick Simpson to the Cincinnati Reds for a former National League Rookie of the Year and MVP who would immediately lead the club to its first World Series title.
- The Orioles most likely don't have enough to trade for an all star quality outfielder.
- If you thought Bryce Harper was in a three-horse race for the NL Most Valuable Player Award, you weren't paying close attention.
- As of 12:01 a.m. Saturday morning, free agents could begin signing with clubs besides the ones they played for in 2015. That means the Orioles' six free agents — Wei-Yin Chen, Chris Davis, Gerardo Parra, Steve Pearce, Darren O'Day and Matt Wieters — can all begin testing their free-agent value elsewhere. Orioles executive vice president Dan Duquette has said the club will have the resources to add players via free agency.