Alex Cora called Chris Sale’s inability to get whiffs on Baltimore hitters a “red flag,” which some interpreted as an accusation against the Orioles.

In Wells’ most recent start on Friday, he pitched a career-high seven shutout innings on 95 pitches while allowing just three hits to the Detroit Tigers.

Detroit left-hander Eduardo Rodriguez carried a perfect game into the seventh inning until it was broken up by Orioles first baseman Ryan Mountcastle.

The Orioles (13-7) have now won nine of their last 11 games and secured their fourth straight series win. They’ve won because of their pitching, a statement that might’ve seemed hard to believe at the beginning of the season.

Grayson Rodriguez's changeup is rising in reputation, just as the arm that releases it establishes himself in the major leagues with Baltimore.

The Orioles had been one strike away from sealing Friday’s victory over Detroit in the ninth inning and extending their scoreless innings streak to 35 frames, but they needed to win in walk-off fashion in the bottom of ninth.

“When they tell you, you’re going to get up and look at him and make sure he’s still breathing, it’s a real thing,” Akin said Wednesday.

Pitching was a concern for the Orioles early in the year, but back-to-back shutouts (and 26 straight scoreless innings) means Baltimore is now four games above .500.

Brought over in the Jorge López trade, the right-hander struggled last year and didn’t make the team this spring. A slight change in approach has made a big difference.

Three consecutive strikeouts to get out of a third-inning jam left the pitcher shouting with joy — and Orioles fans sighing with relief after a difficult few games for last year’s most reliable starter.

In the Orioles’ first 16 games, they have shown impressive offensive firepower. Yet Baltimore has scored just seven more runs than its opponents because of a pitching staff that has proven hit-and-miss. And with a few costly defensive gaffes, there’s still room to grow as the season progresses.

He learned during a stint in Aberdeen that changing his approach doesn’t always lead to a change in outcome.

The Orioles' top pitching prospects continues figuring out how to handle big-league hitters, and his team registered their sixth comeback win of the young season.

Baltimore's cleanup hitter entered Saturday’s game against the White Sox with three hits in his last 35 at-bats.

The back-and-forth game turned Chicago’s way because Baltimore couldn’t tack on runs.

“I think for us, it’s: we’re down but not out,” Rutschman said. “We did a lot of that last year and to be able to do it tonight speaks volumes about the guys we have in this locker room.”

It has everything to do with the schedule next week.

In another move, right-hander Yennier Canó is reportedly being promoted to Baltimore.

The catcher delivered what he said was his first over-the-fence walk-off home run at any level, driving a home run 405 feet in the ninth inning to give Baltimore an 8-7 win.

Cole Irvin’s “black book” holds notes about each of his outings, and he noticed something he jotted down late in spring training that may hold the key to getting back on track.