Elias, Perez speak on Orioles international signing class
The class includes the first two seven-figure international signings in club history.
The class includes the first two seven-figure international signings in club history.
The general manager left the door open to a reunion with infielder Hanser Alberto, who is now a free agent.
The general manager said the organization wasn’t going to take the slugger to arbitration.
Luke Jones and Nestor discuss future of MLB and Orioles in this cold COVID winter
Luke Jones and Nestor discuss future of Major League Baseball and the Baltimore Orioles franchise as the Camden Yards 30-year lease quietly comes to an end.
The general manager also discussed the Jose Iglesias option decision and provided an update on Trey Mancini.
A John Means resurgence on the heels of Keegan Akin and Dean Kremer shutting down the Yankees last weekend would give the Orioles the makings of their most interesting starting rotation in some time.
Miguel Castro became the third Baltimore reliever to be traded this month by general manager Mike Elias.
Mychal Givens had been a mainstay in the Baltimore bullpen since 2015.
Ryan Mountcastle brings hope for better days ahead, especially with Baltimore’s surprising start being flattened by a six-game losing streak this week.
The 2020 Orioles are competing, entertaining, and — to the surprise of everyone — winning.
One of 2019’s surprise stories, Hanser Alberto is batting .429 with a 1.145 OPS through the first eight games of the new season.
The 33-year-old lefty signed with Baltimore as a non-roster invitee to spring training in mid-February.
The cancellation of the minor league season leaves Mike Elias’ goal of fostering “an elite talent pipeline” with limited avenues to develop young prospects.
As of Monday, Mike Elias said the organization had been “remarkably lucky” not to have any positive COVID-19 tests.
Time will tell whether Arkansas outfielder Heston Kjerstad was worthy of being the second overall pick.
A year after taking catcher Adley Rutschman first overall, Baltimore holds the No. 2 pick in this week’s draft.
The Orioles slugger wrote about his battle with Stage 3 colon cancer in The Players’ Tribune.
The timing of Trey Mancini being diagnosed with colon cancer coinciding with baseball’s shutdown has made the news even more difficult to process.
“The outpouring of love and support I have received has made an extremely tough week so much better.”
The first overall pick of last year’s draft played sparingly in the Grapefruit League.
This figures to be a pivotal year for outfield prospect Yusniel Diaz after an injury-plagued 2019 campaign.
The patience required for a multiyear rebuild was already agonizing enough, but the model being the 2017 Houston Astros now carries much different connotations.
First overall pick Adley Rutschman is the No. 5 prospect in baseball, according to the publication.
The 30-year-old post a .724 OPS and was worth eight defensive runs saved last season.
Dylan Bundy was once the consensus best pitching prospect in baseball and represented hope.
Wednesday’s scene in the dugout only spotlighted what the Orioles need to accept with Chris Davis.
General manager Mike Elias says it’s becoming more difficult to pry away prospects from other clubs.
Despite speculation about Trey Mancini and Mychal Givens, Mike Elias made only a minor-league trade Wednesday.
Pitching up in the zone more and doubling his changeup usage led to Andrew Cashner’s rebound this season.
John Means being the first Baltimore rookie named to the All-Star team in over 50 years is a tremendous story.
The first overall pick put on a show in a batting practice session with the current Orioles.
Surpassing the 1962 New York Mets is hardly a stretch for a club that’s lost 34 of its last 43 games.
Trey Mancini continues to have a career year at the plate, fueling discussion about his future.
Mike Elias selected three catchers, three shortstops, and three center fielders with his first 11 picks.
As most anticipated, Oregon State catcher Adley Rutschman was the first overall pick Monday night.
The 24-year-old was batting .289 with 20 extra-base hits and a .914 OPS at Triple-A Norfolk.
The top pick is as much symbolic as it is critical for a fan base in need of some light at the end of a dark, cold tunnel of losing.
Instead of sulking after his mid-spring demotion, DJ Stewart seized the opportunity to grow as a player.
The 29-year-old is expected to receive an extended look in center field.