Baltimore Orioles

The Orioles were swept out of the postseason without putting up a fight, but that doesn't dim a shining regular season or bright future, players say.

Between two teams returning after long absences in the postseason, Texas’ mantra of “Go and take it” resonates with their approach. The Orioles’ “Soak it in” unfortunately reflects how they weren’t aggressive enough in their moves, especially at the trade deadline.

The core of the Orioles will likely remain in place, but Mike Elias and his staff have several major decisions to make.

The offseason has officially begun for Baltimore. And now comes the big decisions. Who will be re-signed? Who will be nontendered?

No one is going to look at what the Orioles accomplished this year and decide the template that helped them get here is broken, least of all Mike Elias, Sig Mejdal or Eve Rosenbaum.

Starter Dean Kremer gave up six earned runs and failed to get out of the second inning and the Orioles were swept for the first time since Adley Rutschman joined the team early last year.

Anthony Santander is a good son, but even good sons forget to call home every so often.

Surviving another day in the ALDS will demand stronger pitching for the Orioles if they want to avoid elimination.

Aaron Hicks was a member of the 2017 New York Yankees team that overcame a 0-2 ALDS deficit. Now with the Orioles, he hopes for the same turnaround.

Félix Bautista, the Orioles’ All-Star closer, had Tommy John reconstructive surgery on Monday, the Orioles announced. It was performed by Dr. Keith Meister.

Orioles manager Brandon Hyde announced Monday that 27-year-old Dean Kremer will start Game 3 of the American League Division Series on Tuesday.

Only 10 MLB teams have ever recovered from losing the first two games of a five game series, but the Orioles have shown resiliency this year.

Means, who won't pitch in the ALDS due to elbow pain, is the longest-tenured Orioles player, having seen the lowest of lows for the club — only to have his own skyrocketing career derailed just as the team started to win.

The Orioles and the Ravens made us feel bad this weekend. Let's deal with it by ranking how bad each bad thing felt.

The Orioles’ plans have worked out so often this year. They didn’t in several ways on Sunday.

The story of Rodriquez's season has been learning to pitch against top talent, and he found success by throwing fastballs for strikes to set up his secondary pitches. But he wasn't accurate enough Sunday, and his plan fell apart.

The Rangers lead the best-of-5 series 2-0, and they return home with two chances to eliminate the AL East champions.

Many fans sitting through sweltering summer games welcome Mr. Splash's cooling outbursts after extra-base hits. Now that it's not quite so warm, Orioles fans are nevertheless hoping to get soaked. Because that means the O's are doing well.

On Sunday, manager Brandon Hyde said it was a missed hit-and-run signal.