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  1. Orioles @ Cardinals

    May 22, 1:15 PM
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  2. Apr 1, 1995 · Baltimore Orioles Baltimore Boston Red Sox Boston New York Yankees NY Yankees Tampa Bay ... While not officially part of the 40-man roster, players on the 60-day ...

    • 40-Man

      40-Man - Active Roster | Baltimore Orioles - MLB.com

    • Depth Chart

      Depth Chart - Active Roster | Baltimore Orioles - MLB.com

    • Non-Roster NRI

      Non-Roster NRI - Active Roster | Baltimore Orioles - MLB.com

  3. This is a list of all players who have played for the Baltimore Orioles of Major League Baseball. Prior to moving to Baltimore, the franchise was known as the St. Louis Browns. All-time roster. Names in bold are members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Names in italics have had their numbers retired by the team.

    Player
    Seasons
    Pos
    1985–1988
    P
    1905
    P
    1954–1955
    OF
    2006
    P
  4. Full Baltimore Orioles roster and player information for the 2024 season including position, height, weight, birthdate, and age for each member of the team.

  5. People also ask

    • Cedric Mullins - 12.2 War
    • Erik Bedard - 12.8
    • Scott Erickson - 13.1
    • Storm Davis - 13.4
    • Ben Mcdonald - 13.7
    • Bob Nieman - 14.4
    • Rich Dauer - 14.4
    • Mike Bordick - 14.5
    • Jim Gentile - 14.8
    • Jonathan Schoop - 15.2

    The only current Oriole on the list, Cedric Mullins played parts of three seasons in Baltimore before cementing his place as the team's everyday center fielder in 2021. Mullins broke out in a big way, batting .291 with 37 doubles, 30 homers and 30 stolen bases. He was elected to the All-Star Game, won the American League's Silver Slugger Award for ...

    Erik Bedard was a standout on some not-so-good Baltimore teams in the mid-2000s. He went 40-34 over five seasons with a 3.83 ERA. He was 13-5 with a 3.16 ERA and 221 strikeouts and finished fifth in Cy Young voting in 2007. That offseason, he was traded to Seattle in the deal that brought Adam Jones to the Orioles.

    Scott Erickson was traded from Minnesota to Baltimore in July 1995 and made an immediate impact, going 9-4 in 17 starts that season. He backed it up with four consecutive winning seasons, including a 16-7 mark in 1997 and going 2-0 that postseason. Erickson went 79-68 in seven seasons for the O's.

    Storm Davis made a splash at age 20, going 8-4 with a 3.49 ERA and 67 strikeouts in 100.2 innings in 1982. He improved on that the next two seasons, going 13-7 in 1983 and 14-9 in 1984. Davis was 61-43 over six seasons with the O's before being traded to San Diego following the 1986 season.

    Injuries prevented Ben McDonald from ever fully living up to the hype of being selected with the first overall pick by the Orioles in the 1989 MLB Draft. Across seven seasons in Baltimore, McDonald went 78-70 with a 3.91 ERA, but only twice logged more than 25 starts in a season. His best year came in the strike-shortened 1994 season, when he went ...

    Outfielder Bob Nieman was hitting .300 when he was traded from the Chicago White Sox to the Orioles in May 1956. He finished that season at .320 with 14 HRs and 68 RBIs and finished seventh in AL MVP voting. Nieman batted .301 over six seasons in Baltimore, with 82 HRs and 336 RBIs.

    Rich Dauer spent his entire 10-year career (1976-1985) in Baltimore and was a solid No. 2 or No. 8 hitter and a better defensive player, mostly at second base. He had a .257 career batting average, with his most productive year coming in 1980 when he batted .284 and drove in 63 runs. In 1978, he set single-season American League records with 86 con...

    Shortstop Mike Bordick's arrival from Oakland in 1997 necessitated (or allowed for) Cal Ripken Jr.'s move to third base. Bordick spent most of the next six seasons in Baltimore - save for a trade deadline move to the New York Mets in 2000 before re-signing with the O's in 2001. He batted .260 with 299 RBIs and was an above-average defensive player ...

    Jim Gentile played just four seasons in Baltimore, but he put up big numbers during his short stay. The first baseman hit .272 with 124 HRs and 398 RBIs from 1960 to 1963. He was an all-star his first three seasons, was second in Rookie of the Year voting in 1960 and third in MVP voting in 1961, when he hit .302 with 46 HRs and 141 RBIs.

    Jonathon Schoop won the second base job as a 22-year-old in 2014 and finished that season with 16 HRs and 45 RBIs. He put it all together two years later, batting .267 with 25 HRs and 82 RBIs, followed by a .293/32/105 season in 2017 before being dealt at the trade deadline in 2018.

    • Mark Keller
    • Audience Manager-CCJ Atlantic
  6. Jun 25, 2019 · Rankings based on seasons 1901 - 2020. To be eligible, position players needed 1,500 plate appearances and starting pitchers had to have started a minimum of 75 games for the franchise. Cal Ripken Age: 20 - 40 Years: 1981 - 2001 Position(s): SS, 3B Cal Ripken WAR wRC+ G PA AB R H 2B 3B…

  7. Explore the 2024 Baltimore Orioles MLB roster on ESPN. Includes full details on pitchers, infielders and outfielders.

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