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Baltimore Orioles

    Shohei Ohtani of the Dodgers hits a home run in the third inning, his second of the game, Sunday at Camden Yards.
    Orioles all out of comeback magic as Ohtani homers twice in Dodgers’ win
    The Orioles fell to 66-77 but took the series after walk-off wins on Friday and Saturday.
    BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - SEPTEMBER 07: Tomoyuki Sugano #19 of the Baltimore Orioles is helped off the field by interim manager Tony Mansolino #36 after being injured in the fourth inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Oriole Park at Camden Yards on September 07, 2025 in Baltimore, Maryland.
    Starter Tomoyuki Sugano exits Orioles game with injury
    Hall of Famer pitcher Jim Palmer played for the Orioles from 1965 to 1984.
    Kyle Goon: Jim Palmer knows Mark Andrews’ pain — and how to heal from it.
    Jim Palmer knows what it’s like to crash out in a loser-goes-home-game from getting shelled in 1982. He believes Ravens tight end Mark Andrews will bounce back.
    BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - SEPTEMBER 06: Emmanuel Rivera #26 of the Baltimore Orioles celebrates with Robinson Chirinos #23 after hitting a single in the ninth inning to walk off the Los Angeles Dodgers at Oriole Park at Camden Yards on September 06, 2025 in Baltimore, Maryland.
    Kyle Goon: On a night celebrating history, the young, gritty Orioles finally give hope for the future
    The Orioles have struggled in close games at home, becoming the last club to win a walk-off game. But lately they've shown signs that they're gathering resolve.
    Catcher Samuel Basallo walks off the field with manager Tony Mansolino at Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Md., on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2025.
    Samuel Basallo exits Orioles game with right hand injury
    Basallo, the Orioles’ top prospect, made his MLB debut Aug. 17 and has taken over as the everyday catcher since Adley Rutschman went on the injured list four days later.
    Baltimore Orioles' Emmanuel Rivera, third from left, celebrates with teammates after hitting a walk-off single during the ninth inning of a baseball game against the Los Angeles Dodgers, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2025, in Baltimore.
    One out from being no-hit, Orioles score 4 runs to beat Dodgers 4-3
    Jackson Holliday broke up the no-hitter with a home run, and Emmanuel Rivera provided the winning hit.
    Baltimore Orioles manager Davey Johnson breaks into a smile as he talks to players during the sixth inning Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1997, against the Seattle Mariners at the Kingdome in Seattle. The Orioles scored four runs in the inning, as well as four in the previous inning.
    Davey Johnson, player on 2 Orioles World Series teams and later winning manager, dies at 82
    Johnson was a three-time All-Star with the Orioles and three-time Gold Glove winner at second base.
    Cal Ripken Jr. waves to fans as he rides a convertible around Oriole Park at Camden Yards on Saturday.
    As the Orioles honor its 30th anniversary, Cal Ripken Jr. says he would like to see someone break his streak
    On Sept. 6, 1995, Ripken passed Lou Gehrig for the all-time record for consecutive appearances. On Saturday, the Orioles tried to re-create the moment.
    Author Brandon Weigel resurfaces some of the items he’s been holding on to all these years.
    The collectibles and tchotchkes I kept from Cal Ripken Jr.’s streak
    I went digging through my parents’ storage unit and my own basement to resurface some of the items I’ve been holding on to all these years.
    Samuel Basallo heads toward home plate during his home run trot in the ninth inning Friday night at Camden Yards.
    Samuel Basallo rips first Camden Yards homer for walk-off win over Dodgers
    The enthralling finish was a needed splash of joy after starter Dean Kremer exited early in a pitching showdown with reigning MVP Shohei Ohtani.
    FILE - In this Sept. 6, 1995, file photo, Baltimore Orioles' Cal Ripken Jr. (8) shakes hands with fans as he does a victory lap around Baltimore's Camden Yards after breaking Lou Gehrig's record of 2,130 consecutive games. It has been 25 years since Ripken broke Gehrig's major league record for consecutive games played, a feat the Orioles star punctuated with the unforgettable lap around Camden Yards in the middle of his 2,131st successive start.
    Cal Ripken Jr.’s streak embodied a classic American value: Perseverance
    In the 30 years since, few moments in baseball stand out at the national level like Ripken’s record-breaking game.
    Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken Jr., sitting on the back of a sportscar, receives a standing ovation from the cheering crowd during post-game ceremonies celebrating Ripken's surpassing of Lou Gehrig's record of 2,130 consecutive games, at Camden Yards, Baltimore, Md., on September 6, 1995. Fans on the right display the new record of 2131 straight games played in major league baseball.
    Kyle Goon: Cal Ripken Jr. was my hero. Seeing him as a mere man makes the Streak even more remarkable.
    Cal Ripken Jr. loomed like a giant to a generation of Maryland kids, including myself. The reality is that, throughout his 2,632 straight games, Ripken felt the very real pains and frustrations that all people feel. But he kept going, and that's what makes his Streak even more remarkable after 30 years.
    Ryan Mountcastle greets Colton Cowser after Cowser’s three-run homer during the third inning Wednesday in San Diego.
    Bullpen holds on to give Orioles series sweep over Padres
    Back-to-back-to-back home runs by Colton Cowser, Coby Mayo and Alex Jackson in the third inning propelled the Orioles to a 7-5 win.
    Baltimore Orioles pitcher Yennier Cano watches from the dugout during the second inning of a game against the Boston Red Sox at Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore on Monday, Aug. 25, 2025.
    As the Orioles contemplate Yennier Cano’s regression, a new changeup grip is a hopeful cure
    “This year, for whatever reason, the changeup is floating a little bit more, and I think we’re trying to find ways to make positive change on it,” Cano said through team interpreter Brandon Quinones.
    What Samuel Basallo’s extension means for Adley Rutschman | Banner Baseball Show
    Can the Orioles have two franchise catchers?
    Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Tyler Wells works against a San Diego Padres batter during the first inning.
    Tyler Wells completes 16-month comeback in Orioles’ win over Padres
    Wells’ velocity sat at 92.7 mph and topped out at 94.3, on par with 2023, when he was one of the Orioles’ most consistent starters in the first half of the season.
    Dylan Beavers runs to third base as his teammate strikes out in the fourth inning of a game against the Boston Red Sox on Tuesday, August 26, 2025.
    Inside the Dugout: Breaking down Dylan Beavers’ hot start
    Baltimore Orioles' Dylan Beavers is off to a hot start and Jon Meoli breaks down his progress and more in this edition of Inside the Dugout.
    Starting pitcher Tyler Wells delivers a pitch during a game against the Milwaukee Brewers on April 12, 2024.
    For Orioles starter Tyler Wells, this comeback is about more than just baseball
    If there was one silver lining to the long road back from elbow surgery, it’s that Wells has been able to soak up his baby daughter's first five months with his family.
    Jeremiah Jackson slides in to home, scoring off an RBI single by Dylan Beavers during the seventh inning
    Orioles’ rookies power team to a win over Padres, former teammates
    Kyle Bradish pitched four innings, allowing two runs on four hits while striking out five on 84 pitches.
    Ramón Laureano and Ryan O'Hearn of the San Diego Padres celebrates after Laureano hit a two-run home run against the San Francisco Giants on August 13.
    Ryan O’Hearn, Ramón Laureano face Orioles while chasing a pennant with the Padres
    Entering Monday’s game, the Padres are two games behind the Dodgers in the National League West and hold the second wild-card spot.
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