“We are going to get him ready for 2025,” manager Brandon Hyde said. “It’s disappointing. It’s tough. He’s so talented and a huge part of our rotation this year and going forward.”

The Orioles are guaranteed at least the third wild card spot but are in position to secure the top spot and home-field advantage in the first round of the playoffs.

“It’s been a really tough stretch the past couple of months,” outfielder Colton Cowser said. “To be where we’re at with the number of injures we had, I’m just really proud of this group.”

Mountcastle is an instrumental part of the Orioles offense as a right-handed bat, hitting .265 with a .730 OPS, and infield, where he’s a Gold Glove candidate at first base.

The Orioles can clinch a playoff spot this week starting with an upcoming series against the Yankees

The reeling Orioles got a much-needed boost Sunday.

The Orioles, who would have secured a playoff spot with a win and a Mariners loss, will have to wait another day to try to get into the postseason.

The Orioles avoided a sweep and reduced their magic number for clinching a playoff berth to five.

Albert Suárez wasn’t his best — he allowed four runs in 3 1/3 innings — but it was once again the Orioles offense that couldn’t produce

Baltimore has a 26-28 record since the break. But they still are in control of their playoff destiny. Our Orioles experts answered several pertinent questions heading into the final stretch of baseball.

Far away from where their dreams were supposed to play out, injured Orioles pitchers bonded over a long, monotonous summer.

Baltimore was 1-for-8 with runners in scoring position.

Kjerstad has hit .261 with three home runs in 28 major league games this season.

Their magic number to clinch a playoff spot is six.

Adley Rutschman walked in the eighth inning to break up a perfect game, and Gunnar Henderson tripled with two outs in the ninth of a 1-0 Orioles loss.

The Orioles' strong first half still has set them up with a 99.7% chance of making the playoffs, according to FanGraphs.

Entering the July 30 deadline with his team sitting at 63-44, Orioles general manager Mike Elias made six major league trades, sending away young talent to bring in players they hoped could help them win now. Just how have these deals played out?

Six days after he was hit on the pitching arm by a line drive, the Orioles starter did not give up a hit until the seventh inning.

The Orioles needed a spark. And 27-year-old Eloy Jiménez, who needed a fresh start, has tried to be the person to light it.