CURRENT EDITION: baltimore (none)🔄 Loading BlueConic...EDITION HISTORY: No changes tracked
🔵 BlueConic: ___🍪 Cookie: ___ UNKNOWN🔗 Query: ___✏️ Composer: ___
The Orioles don’t need to decide whether to go all in on trades. They already decided in February.
If this is going to be the only year of Corbin Burnes in an Orioles uniform, Mike Elias has no choice. It's time to give up prospects and chase a World Series.
Orioles general manager Mike Elias made a commitment to going after a World Series title in 2024 when he traded for ace pitcher Corbin Burnes before the season started.
No, the Orioles didn’t ‘mess up’ with Joey Ortiz. They did right by him while helping themselves.
The Brewers’ Bryse Wilson suggested that the Orioles didn’t make the right call to trade Joey Ortiz, referring to him as a “generational player.” Fortunately for Baltimore, there’s a lot of those lying around.
Joey Ortiz, #3 of the Milwaukee Brewers, has Gatorade dumped on him by Willy Adames, #27, after a 3-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds.
The Orioles played a midseason classic, but Kyle Bradish’s injury is a gut punch
The Orioles-Phillies series opener was everything we hope baseball can be. But starter Kyle Bradish's uncertain future with a bothersome elbow casts a pall on an electric game and on everything the Orioles hope to achieve this season.
Orioles pitcher Kyle Bradish went on the injured list Saturday after leaving Friday night's start early.
Under Armour, Maryland athletics renew partnership through 2036 as both navigate changing landscapes
A key innovation of the renewed deal is an NIL Brand Ambassador Program. Under Armour will be able to pay students directly for promoting the brand on social media.
Kevin Plank, founder and CEO of Under Armour, speaks at the Maryland Impact Conference last year. His company renewed its sponsorship deal with his alma mater, the University of Maryland.
Albert Suárez pitches another gem, helping the Orioles win fifth straight
The 34-year-old Venezuelan has another scoreless start for the Orioles, an unlikely reliable performer for a pitching staff that has dealt with plenty of injuries.
Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Albert Suárez throws to the Atlanta Braves during the second inning Tuesday. (AP Photo/Jess Rapfogel)
As debates rage around her, Caitlin Clark is putting in the work
The 22-year-old rookie has brought excitement to the WNBA, but also outsized and uninformed debates. In the eye of the storm, Clark is simply trying to survive and grow her game amid the attention she has brought to the league.
Head coach Christie Sides and Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever celebrate after a 85-83 victory against the Washington Mystics at Capital One Arena on June 07, 2024 in Washington, DC.
For a night, Baltimore native Angel Reese relishes a stage to herself
The Randallstown native often seems defined by her relationship to Caitlin Clark. But in her WNBA homecoming game she found freedom.
Chicago Sky rookie Angel Reese, pictured in a game last week, had 16 points and 11 rebounds Thursday night in a win at Washington.
Angel Reese wears Maryland flag-themed sneakers for game in D.C.
“Just being able to rep where I’m from is something I take pride in,” Reese said.
CHICAGO, IL - JUNE 04: Angel Reese #5 of the Chicago Sky lines up a for a free throw during the second half against the New York Liberty on June 4, 2024 at Wintrust Arena in Chicago, Illinois. (Photo by Melissa Tamez/ Icon Sportswire)
Do guys not know how to talk about sports? When it comes to the WNBA, too many men sound dumb.
A uniquely off-putting discourse about Caitlin Clark's place in the WNBA reveals more about new viewers than the league itself.
Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever must prove herself in the WNBA just as rookies do in men’s sports.
The Orioles’ trade for Corbin Burnes has worked out well. They should swing big again.
After crushing injury news for John Means and Tyler Wells, Baltimore’s front office must reckon with bolstering their starting rotation. Their deal for the Cy Young-winner should be a guide for how ambitious they should be.
Baltimore Orioles general manager Mike Elias speaks with other members of the front office during a spring training session at Ed Smith Stadium.
Ending NFL OTAs could be a win-win for veteran players and coaches
Organized team activities in May and June are a compromise that don’t seem to work perfectly for coaches or veteran players. Getting rid of them altogether, in favor of a longer training camp, might be a better solution.
Baltimore Ravens outside linebacker Joe Evans (48) runs a drill during practice at the Under Armour Performance Center in Owings Mills on May 22, 2024.
Amid injuries, the Orioles’ starting rotation continues to find ways to deliver
Among the top five teams in starter ERA, only the Orioles have had eight different pitchers start at least three games — and all but two of the starters have a sub-4 ERA.
Kyle Bradish, #38 of the Baltimore Orioles, celebrates after striking out Bryan Ramos, #44 of the Chicago White Sox, during the seventh inning on May 26. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
In Bill Walton, college sports lost its unique voice and true believer
Bill Walton's psychedelic wackiness was one of a kind, but so was his generous heart and dedication to the highest ideals of sports. The NCAA was better for having him, even if it never lived up to what he believed it could be.
TUCSON, ARIZONA - JANUARY 04: Sportscaster and former NBA player Bill Walton (center) calls the game between the Arizona Wildcats and the Colorado Buffaloes on Jan. 4. (Photo by Chris Coduto/Getty Images)
Todd Monken built a great Ravens offense, but AFC championship disappointment looms over his achievements
Living in a pressure cooker might just be a Baltimore offensive coordinator’s lot in life.
Ravens offensive coordinator Todd Monken (center) had a successful first year in the job — before the team reached the AFC championship game.
When coaches get together, they tell great stories. Here are the best from the newly launched Harbaugh Coaching Academy.
John Harbaugh and Bill Belichick riffed on some of their favorite NFL memories. Harbaugh, along with his brother Jim, father Jack and brother-in-law Tom Crean, hopes to share more coaching wisdom through a new website.
Baltimore Ravens Head Coach John Harbaugh laughs during a news conference at the Under Armour Performance Center in Owings Mills on Thursday, March 14.
Amid low Preakness turnout, ecstatic Seize the Grey owners give horse racing a shot of life
For just $127, more than 2,500 investors bought a share in Preakness winner Seize the Grey. The money bought them the thrill of a lifetime.
Members of the owner group for Seize the Gray, celebrate after he wins The Preakness Stakes.
What out-of-town fans would change about Pimlico, Preakness
It’s not news to anyone that the course and its facilities need work. Visitors have suggestions.
Preakness attendees place bets and wander through the upper concourse at Pimlico Race Course Saturday.
Pimlico needs to be razed. Top trainers hope one thing can be saved.
They aren’t in the best shape, but Pimlico’s green stakes barns have earned a reprieve from the wrecking ball because of their place in racing history, trainers say.
Assistant trainer Ray Bryner walks Kentucky Derby winner Mystik Dan back to the barn following a training session ahead of the 149th running of the Preakness Stakes.
Orioles analysis: What we have learned a quarter of the way through the season
Baltimore is on pace to surpass 100 wins, so there’s an awful lot to like at Camden Yards
The Orioles douse Jordan Westburg with the Gatorade cooler after he hit a walk-off home run in the team’s 6-4 win over the Royals on April 1.
The NFL did Ravens players and fans no favors with 2024 schedule
Roger Goodell and the league showed their casual disregard for player safety and at-home viewers.
Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews (89) drops the ball with Pittsburgh Steelers safety Minkah Fitzpatrick (39) following close behind at Acrisure Stadium, in Pittsburgh, PA Sunday, October 8, 2023.
Load More Stories
Oh no!

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at 443-843-0043 or customercare@thebaltimorebanner.com.