Paid Advertisement

Orioles acquire Mets infielder Omar Quintanilla

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement

Hurting at second base after the recent injuries to Brian Roberts and Robert Andino, the Orioles have acquired middle infielder Omar Quintanilla from the New York Mets for cash considerations.

The Orioles had an open spot on their 40-man roster after designating pitcher Brad Bergesen for assignment earlier this week, and Quintanilla brings more major league experience than the current combination of Steve Tolleson and Ryan Flaherty at second base.

Quintanilla has appeared in 256 games over seven major league seasons with the Rockies, Rangers, and Mets and is known for his strong defensive work. He has a .993 career fielding percentage (two errors in 297 chances) in 106 games at second base and a .984 career fielding percentage (seven errors in 444 chances) in 119 games at shortstop.

In 80 plate appearances with the Mets this season, Quintanilla has posted a .350 on-base percentage and .257 batting average. For his career, Quintanilla is a career .218 hitter in 592 career at-bats with three home runs and 38 runs batted in.

The 30-year-old infielder is expected to join the Orioles in Cleveland on Saturday.

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

Getting hip to the facts and realities of knee and joint health – and replacement – with Dr. Ronald Delanois of GBMC

Getting hip to the facts and realities of knee and joint health – and replacement – with Dr. Ronald Delanois of GBMC

Getting back to the best version of you is always the goal of our friends at GBMC and with many friends going through hip and knee replacements, we reached to Dr. Ronald Delanois to get Nestor hip to the facts about knee replacements and better joint health as we age.
Mayo's home run sends Orioles to 3-2 comeback win over Yankees

Mayo's home run sends Orioles to 3-2 comeback win over Yankees

Baltimore had been no-hit through six innings before Coby Mayo hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh.
Holding pro sports franchises and billionaires accountable

Holding pro sports franchises and billionaires accountable

In an extended chat with longtime WJZ sports director Mark Viviano, we discuss the role of the modern media and why the questions for the important people are so important. Especially for two kids from Baltimore and St. Louis, who had their childhood teams taken away by the NFL monsters and goblins named Irsay, Bidwill and Kroenke.
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights