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Columns

    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.
    Jon Meoli: Connor Norby is on the Orioles to fill a role. There are few drawbacks if he struggles.
    It’s hard to find many real drawbacks if a player gets sporadic major league playing time and struggles early. And that’s from any number of perspectives — developmental, analytical or scouting.
    Connor Norby takes the field ahead of his MLB debut against the Toronto Blue Jays on Monday.
    Inside the Dugout: Remembering the Orioles’ transformational 2019 draft
    The Orioles’ 2019 draft class has proven to be a turning point for the organization under Mike Elias’s leadership.
    Mike Elias has had great success in the draft since taking over as the Baltimore Orioles general manager.
    In the grip of Trumpian madness? We all need a crab dip break
    It’s a long seven months to Inauguration Day 2025, and it will take some magic to get us through the coming wave of rage. Enter crab dip.
    In times of turmoil, there's nothing more comforting than crab dip.
    A Baltimore native takes on a classic national advice column with one goal in mind
    Baltimore’s R. Eric Thomas hopes to have “a conversation, rather than an edict” with his new syndicated advice column, “Asking Eric.”
    R. Eric Thomas is the man behind “Asking Eric,” a new daily, nationally syndicated advice column.
    Jon Meoli: John Means deserved a happy ending with the Orioles. His rebuild peers are fighting for theirs.
    The farther we get from the rebuilding years, the harder it is to envision many of the players who wore those losses and grew through those struggles ultimately being here to enjoy an ultimate reward of a World Series. It would be sweeter for them than almost anyone else.
    Baltimore Orioles outfielders Austin Hays, Cedric Mullins and Anthony Santander speak during a pitching change in a game against the Kansas City Royals on April 1.
    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.
    Jon Meoli: Halfway to the deadline, the Orioles are in great shape. But they could act with more urgency than 2023.
    The Orioles have always had the prospect talent to make pretty much any trade they’ve wanted in the last couple years. Elias has said so himself. There might just be more urgency to this year.
    Baltimore Orioles general manager Mike Elias arrives for a news conference at Camden Yards ahead of the team’s opening day on March 28.
    John Sarbanes on bunny ears, Larry Hogan and fixing Congress
    John Sarbanes is exactly the right person to ask about fixing Congress. It’s his cause. His answer is long and flows from The Federalist Papers to the fall elections. It isn’t Congress that’s broken, he says, it’s us.
    U.S. Rep. John Sarbanes, center, talks about mental health in education after an appearance at Annapolis High School on May 23 with U.S. Education Secretary Miguel Cardona. Cardona's press secretary kept calling it a media scrum, although it was one reporter, a student, a school board video team and me.
    The dizzying highs and embarrassing lows of being wrong on the internet
    A recent cycle of internet outrage over a runner’s husband reveals that sometimes we don’t know what we’re talking about.
    A recent cycle of internet outrage over a runner’s husband reveals that sometimes we don’t know what we’re talking about.
    Jon Meoli: The swing change that helped Ryan O’Hearn become a complete hitter with the Orioles
    “Now, when you look at his performance against pitch types, he’s hitting breaking balls really well and fastballs,” co-hitting coach Ryan Fuller said. “That’s what we want our guys to be able to do.”
    Baltimore Orioles Ryan O’Hearn watches the ball after hitting a two-run home run during the eighth inning against the Chicago White Sox on May 25. (AP Photo/Melissa Tamez)
    Inside the Dugout: Is the O’s rotation ready for top prospects?
    John Means’ elbow injury and Dean Kremer’s right triceps strain are testing the Orioles’ pitching depth.
    Orioles pitcher Cade Povich has a 2.35 ERA and a 1.06 WHIP.
    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)
    Using religion to sell homemaking as the only career for women is the real sin
    Kansas City Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker told a class of college graduates that the women among them were sold “diabolical lies” about their careers. He is the liar.
    There is nothing wrong with being a homemaker. There is also nothing wrong with not being one.
    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.
    Arms on the Farm: Examining the rapid rise of Orioles pitching prospect Luis De LeĂłn
    De Leon has a chance to be the top pitching prospect in the organization by the end of the year, which is saying a lot considering the pitching talent that has emerged.
    Luis De LeĂłn pitches as a member of the Delmarva Shorebirds.
    Naval Academy grads will live with the climate and energy crisis. Are they ready?
    When midshipmen graduating from the Naval Academy today reach retirement age in 2066, the Chesapeake Bay will be more than a foot higher.
    Naval Academy midshipmen present their capstone project on a microgrid power system for a Navy air station in Sicily.
    Black women are told to ‘go high.’ Jasmine Crockett went low, and I’m proud.
    Rep. Jasmine Crockett’s clapback to a personal insult from Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene was a refreshing reminder that Black women no longer feel compelled to cater to respectability politics.
    Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-Texas) speaks during a press conference in December.
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