The Orioles staged a poignant pregame ceremony for the family, former teammates and fans of Frank Robinson, the team icon who died in February at the age of 83.
As the Iron Man and Woman of Orioles' Opening Day, we are hoping to throw out the first pitch when we hit 50 years of annual attendance and take a victory lap around the stadium. Then we’ll come back for 51, and hope some good seats come our way.
The Orioles’ home opener is April 4, meaning that baseball will soon be back, and all will be well with the world. With all you fine folks in mind, we offer this guide to celebrating beyond Opening Day.
On the 'Analytics in Baseball Operations' panel Saturday at Orioles FanFest, assistant general manager Sig Mejdal and senior director of international scouting Koby Pérez outlined how the analytics that will drive the Orioles' rebuild can produce results on the field.
Despite temperatures in the mid-20s, Orioles fans were in line outside of the Baltimore Convention Center at 7 a.m. to get into Orioles FanFest. Doors don't open until 10.
Antonio "Tony" Mendez, a former CIA technical operations officer who helped rescue six U.S. diplomats from Iran in 1980 and was portrayed by Ben Affleck in the film "Argo," has died in Frederick. He was 78.
Mike Mussina, the right-handed pitcher who anchored the Orioles rotation in the 1990s and remains the last homegrown ace the franchise developed, will join Mariano Rivera, Roy Halladay and Edgar Martínez in the Baseball Hall of Fame’s Class of 2019.
The autograph sessions at this year's Orioles FanFest will include a pair of Hall of Famers-turned-special advisors in Brooks Robinson and Eddie Murray, plus a host of prospects.
The Maryland Sports Boosters put on a 1983 World Series reunion gala on Wednesday night in conjunction with the Babe Ruth Museum. There were plenty of players from that team in attendance and many of them were wondering when the Orioles will knock them off that pedestal.
Six-time All-Star Joe Mauer announced his retirement on Monday. He was the last player to be represented by Baltimore-based agent Ron Shapiro, who also represented many Orioles stars, including Cal Ripken Jr., Eddie Murray and Jim Palmer.
Good things come in twos this week for the pennant-bound 1983 Orioles: two grand slams, two wins for Mike Boddicker, and two walk-off hits by recent call-up and Mount Saint Joseph alumnus John Stefero.
The 1983 Orioles hit six home runs in one game and sprinkle five others over the course of a 5-1 week as they start to pull away in the American League East.
In the wake of Friday night's bullpen-taxing loss to the Red Sox, the Orioles have called up left-handed pitcher Sean Gilmartin to bolster the bullpen for Saturday's doubleheader.
The Babe Ruth Birthplace Foundation announced that they would be holding a night honoring the 35th anniversary of the World Series champion 1983 Orioles on Nov. 14.
The Orioles are getting some good reviews after trading away two elite players, but it'll be several years before we know just how well this rebuilding effort is going to go.
Hall of Famer Eddie Murray was at Camden Yards on Wednesday to announce that he was joining the organization as a special adviser to John and Louis Angelos.
Three homers in one game by Dan Ford. Three doubles in another by Jim Dwyer. Three straight complete games. There just might be something special about this 1983 Orioles team.
Tim Stoddard, the oft-maligned reliever, registers his first save in two months and, afterward, receives gifts in the clubhouse: a dozen roses and a bottle of champagne.
Twenty-four-year-old David Hess, who is 2-5 with a 6.06 ERA in 10 games with the Orioles, is optioned to Triple-A Norfolk to make room on the 25-man roster for Dylan Bundy.
Newly acquired third baseman Todd Cruz provides instant impact for the 1983 Orioles, who head into the All-Star break within striking distance of first place and on the verge of a breakthrough.
Cal Ripken Jr. was the best player on the 1988 team that started the season 0-21 and was the losingest team in baseball that year. He certainly feels the pain of this year's Orioles.
A week without a win. A month without a home run by Eddie Murray. Both hapless streaks end on May 27 as the Orioles turn back the Royals, 7-4, in Kansas City.
In honor of its fifth induction class, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum (NLBM) has selected five baseball legends to be inducted into its “Hall of Game,” including Orioles great Eddie Murray.
Former Orioles ace Mike Mussina saw his vote total climb again in the balloting for the Baseball Hall of Fame, but missed out on induction, while Chipper Jones, Vladimir Guerrero, Jim Thome, and Trevor Hoffman earned induction as the class of 2018.
Orioles legends Eddie Murray and Cal Ripken Jr. dedicated Eddie Murray Field at BGE Park in West Baltimore on Wednesday, the latest project of the Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation.
