The Detroit Tigers were busy ahead of the trade deadline, but they didn't land anyone who analysts -- or fans for that matter -- deemed to be a difference maker.
It’s been a difficult year for the Orioles, a team that entered play on August 25 with a 60-70 record after making the postseason in 2023 and 2024. There have been positives, though, namely with the likes of Trevor Rogers and Jackson Holliday.
It seems no matter how deep into his career he goes, Charlie Morton finds a way to be, or return to being, a key cog in a rotation. In his start for the
The Detroit Tigers completed a deal for the second-oldest player in the majors just before the trade deadline. Thus far, Charlie Morton has given the rotation a boost.
After an exciting, one-run, extra-inning win on Thursday night, there was far less muscle-clenching on Friday night in Minnesota as the Tigers easily beat the Twins 7-0.
Detroit Tigers right-hander Charlie Morton has pitched across three decades, faced hundreds of hitters and made his mark in nearly every ballpark -- but his encounters with the Minnesota Twins have been surprisingly few.
The Detroit Tigers traded for 41-year-old pitcher Charlie Morton for his experience, both in the regular season and the postseason. The 18-year veteran is a two-time All-Star with two World Series rings, which he won with the Houston Astros in 2017 and the Atlanta Braves in 2021.
The Detroit Tigers and Los Angeles Angels played game two of a three-game series at Comerica Park on Saturday evening. The Tigers had taken game one on the strength of solid relief pitching and a pinch-hit home run from Matt Vierling, his first dinger of the season.
Fans were not thrilled with the trade deadline approach from the Detroit Tigers. Understandably, the hope was that some of the biggest names on the market would be headed to the Motor City.
New Detroit Tigers pitcher Charlie Morton, recently acquired from the Baltimore Orioles at the trade deadline, showed well on Sunday in his first appearance in a Detroit uniform.
The Detroit Tigers acquired Charlie Morton just before the trade deadline expired. They'll waste little time to put him into their rotation. Morton will make his Tigers debut when he starts the finale of a three-game series against the Phillies in Philadelphia on Sunday night.
The Detroit Tigers made a move at the 2025 trade deadline that feels more like a gamble than a playoff push. In acquiring 41-year-old right-hander Charlie Morton from the Baltimore Orioles, Detroit added postseason experience—but did they actually improve?
With the Detroit Tigers in the middle of a massive series against the Philadelphia Phillies, they have recently made some roster moves to get new faces on the team.
The Detroit Tigers acquired veteran right-hander Charlie Morton from the Baltimore Orioles on Thursday in exchange for minor league left-hander Micah Ashman.
At the buzzer, the Detroit Tigers made a trade with the Baltimore Orioles to acquire right-handed starter Charlie Morton, according to MLB insider Mark Feinsand.
The Braves might have a quieter trade deadline than in years past, but they will be sellers for the first time in nearly a decade. Raisel Iglesias, Marcell Ozuna, Pierce Johnson, and Aaron Bummer are the obvious trade candidates, with a report from Hector Gomez saying that a deal with the Padres for Ozuna could soon come to fruition.
Charlie Morton’s time with the Orioles couldn’t have begun much worse. He started his first five appearances and lost all of them. His best outing in that stretch was a five-inning start in which he recorded 10 strikeouts but allowed five runs.
In the Orioles' game against the Atlanta Braves, Charlie Morton earned his fifth win against his former team. Morton, who spent four years with the Braves before joining Baltimore, struck out seven batters over 5.1 innings on Friday.
Charlie Morton made his homecoming to Truist Park Friday, his first start since his departure from the Atlanta Braves over the winter. He gave the Orioles 5 1/3 innings pitched, allowing two runs on six hits and a walk while striking out seven.
Charlie Morton hit Jose Caballero with a pitch. It marked the 191st time Morton hit a batter in his career, moving him ahead of Hall of Fame left-hander Randy Johnson for fifth all-time.
While plenty of things have gone wrong for the Baltimore Orioles through the first 21 games of the 2025 season, the offseason signing of starting pitcher Charlie Morton is standing out as one of the franchise's biggest blunders.