Paid Advertisement

Orioles, infielder Everth Cabrera finally agree to one-year deal

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement

After several days of ironing out the details, the Orioles have finalized an agreement with infielder Everth Cabrera.

According to CBS Sports, the sides have agreed to a one-year, $2.4 million contract that includes $600,000 in incentives. News first broke about a potential deal last week, but final details needed to be ironed out and the former San Diego Padres infielder is expected to be in Sarasota to complete the signing on Tuesday.

The 28-year-old has experienced plenty of highs and lows in his six-year major league career, ranging from an All-Star appearance in 2013 to a 50-game suspension that same season for his involvement in the Biogenesis scandal. Cabrera has also experienced problems off the field, being arrested for a domestic violence incident before the charge was dismissed in 2012 as well as a resisting arrest charge for suspicion of driving under the influence of marijuana last fall.

The addition of Cabrera is interesting in how it impacts second baseman Jonathan Schoop and incumbent utility man Ryan Flaherty. It is worth nothing that Cabrera does have a minor-league option remaining, but he brings more experience than either of the other two.

In 2013, Cabrera hit .283 with four home runs, 31 runs batted in, and 37 stolen bases before being suspended. His numbers fell off dramatically a year ago as he batted only .232 and posted a .572 on-base plus slugging percentage.

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

The Maryland Crab Cake Tour schedule for the holidays is here:

There's no place like home for the holidays and no one more makes us feel more warm and welcome during December than our incredible sponsors, friends, supporters and local businesses that power us up all year-round. The Maryland Crab Cake…

Mark McGrath of Sugar Ray talks baseball at 2000 All Star Game as Rick Sutcliffe busts in on Nestor

During his stint at Sporting News Radio, Nestor broadcast live from the field in Atlanta's Turner Field at the Major League Baseball All Star Game. It's not every morning that a fly guy like McGrath can mix baseball and music…

Eddie Money provides two tickets to paradise talking sports, cops and the rock and roll road life in May 2004 before Camden Yards show

At one time, the Orioles were trying rock concerts to bring in fans. Nestor Aparicio liked that idea. Eddie Money once played a post-game show next to The Warehouse. Where's the party? Right here...
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights