Wild game for Orioles turns into nightmare in 10-7 loss to Toronto
A combined five home runs from Ryan Mountcastle and Cedric Mullins weren’t enough as the Blue Jays scored six times in the ninth inning.
A combined five home runs from Ryan Mountcastle and Cedric Mullins weren’t enough as the Blue Jays scored six times in the ninth inning.
An All-Star-caliber season for Cedric Mullins continued in convincing fashion on Friday night.
Manager Brandon Hyde was ejected in the first inning as the Baltimore defense let down starter Dean Kremer.
Randy Arozarena’s grand slam in the seventh inning put the game out of reach for Baltimore in the 7-1 final.
Kevin Pillar’s three-run homer in the third inning blew the game open for New York as Matt Harvey’s season ERA climbed to 7.41.
Pat Valaika doubled twice and drove in three runs as Baltimore continued a very strong start to June.
Luke Jones and Nestor recap a weekend of clubbing and heat as Orioles beat up on the Cleveland Indians at Oriole Park but lose John Means along the way
Cedric Mullins had another big day at the plate and flirted with Orioles history in Sunday’s blowout victory.
Exactly one month after John Means tossed Baltimore’s first individual no-hitter in 52 years, the lefty ace exited Saturday’s start with shoulder discomfort.
Ryan Mountcastle delivered a two-run blast to give Baltimore the lead in the last of the seventh.
Sunday marks exactly eight years since Baltimore selected pitcher Hunter Harvey in the first round of the 2013 amateur draft.
Ryan Mountcastle’s “enormous” three-run homer helped Baltimore win its first home series of the season on Wednesday.
DJ Stewart and Ryan Mountcastle homered as the Orioles finally won a home series against the Twins.
A sensational catch by Cedric Mullins and a four-run third inning led Baltimore to its first win in more than two weeks.
Manager Brandon Hyde said no further tests were planned, but the Orioles would see how their star first baseman was feeling on Friday.
Luke Jones and Nestor lament the sweep of Orioles by Nats – and a serving of Philmania from the PGA as well.
Dean Kremer lasted just three innings as Baltimore finished off an ugly 1-5 homestand before heading out on the road.
Wednesday night may have been Baltimore’s most deflating loss of the season to date.
Luke Jones and Nestor reset Orioles expectations and realities at quarter pole
Luke Jones and Nestor reset the expectations of the Orioles franchise and the Mike Elias experiment as the team isn’t as bad as we thought. Well, mostly…
Baltimore struck out 14 Rays batters in the process of allowing 13 runs in Tuesday’s strange blowout loss.
Rio Ruiz was batting just .167 with a .550 OPS in 101 plate appearances this season.
Behind 5 2/3 innings of one-run ball from Bruce Zimmermann, Baltimore salvaged the final game of the weekend series.
Baltimore carried a 2-1 lead into the final inning before closer Cesar Valdez ran into trouble.
John Means emerging as the closest thing to a true ace the Orioles have had since Mike Mussina begs the question of whether he’ll be around to see this arduous rebuild through.
Jorge Lopez was sharp over 5 2/3 innings before the bullpen was perfect the rest of the way.
The lefty reflected on a wild week in which he became the first Baltimore pitcher to throw a complete-game no-hitter since Jim Palmer in 1969.
The rookie lefty allowed seven earned runs in just 2 1/3 innings in Saturday’s loss.
Wednesday marked exactly three years since Means lost his fourth straight game at Bowie as a 25-year-old on the bubble of the Orioles’ top 30 prospects list.
“Seeing how teammates embraced him, our clubhouse after the game. It was like we clinched a playoff spot.”
A’s center fielder Ramon Laureano made an acrobatic catch and hit the game-winning home run in the eighth inning on Sunday.
Despite blowing a ninth-inning lead, the Orioles prevailed to salvage a four-game split with New York.
Trey Mancini had two of Baltimore’s four hits on Wednesday night.
Cedric Mullins homered twice to back up six strong innings from Matt Harvey as Baltimore won the series opener on Monday.
Needing coverage in the bullpen, manager Brandon Hyde discussed the promotion of pitcher Jay Flaa, who is in line to make his major league debut at age 28.
Austin Hays homered twice to back up another strong outing from John Means as Baltimore avoided a sweep.
The 24-year-old lefty owns a career 2.26 ERA in the minors, but he hasn’t pitched in an official pro game since the end of the 2019 season with Double-A Bowie.
Baltimore jumped out to a 6-1 lead before holding on for the narrow win.
John Means struck out nine over seven shutout innings, but Baltimore was unable to complete the sweep in Arlington.
Trey Mancini gave Baltimore the lead with a run-scoring double in the eighth inning.