The Orioles have made a few moves this offseason but are still looking for a big rotation upgrade and an impact bat. President of baseball operations Mike Elias spoke to the media Monday about the club’s offseason and was asked if the O’s had enough spending capacity to address both needs via free agency.
With the manager hunt out of the way, the Baltimore Orioles can now divert their full attention to preparing their roster for Opening Day 2026. After missing the playoffs with a disappointing 75-87 record, there will likely be some reinforcements added this winter by way of trade and free agency.
Over the last few years, the Baltimore Orioles have started to build their identity around a few very young players. At the forefront of this movement is 21-year-old Jackson Holliday, who was selected first overall in the 2022 MLB Draft and thrust into the major league spotlight early in the 2024 season at age 20.
How many of the most prolific power hitters in baseball today can you name in 5 minutes?
There's a case to be made that the Baltimore Orioles have the most promising middle infield in all of baseball right now. Both Gunnar Henderson and Jackson
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
This has been a week of reflection for the Baltimore Orioles, given that their 2025 campaign is now just five games away from ending. Of course, the Orioles have had a lot of time to reflect upon this underwhelming season, given they've (unofficially) been out of playoff contention for at least a couple of months.
After a loss on Thursday, the Baltimore Orioles will officially be unable to be over the .500 mark this season, capping off what has been a disappointing campaign.
The Baltimore Orioles' priorities for the 2025 season changed drastically over the summer from where they were in the preseason. Originally, they were viewed as a playoff contender in the American League based on the potential of their lineup.
Not only have the Baltimore Orioles had a disappointing 2025 MLB season as a whole, but several players who many expected to produce either breakout or bounce-back campaigns haven't lived up to those expectations.
A nightmare season continues for the Colorado Rockies, who now sit 18.5 games behind the next-worst team, the Washington Nationals, in the National League standings and 14.5 games behind the Chicago White Sox for 30th place in MLB as a whole.
The Colorado Rockies are fortunate to have shortstop Ethan Holliday growing up in their farm system. Truthfully, any help is welcomed by the Rockies considering their brutal season this year.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
Given the expectations placed on them coming into the season, it isn’t a stretch to say the Baltimore Orioles have been the most disappointing team in baseball this season.
One of the Baltimore Orioles' bright young stars has been recognized by the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association for his performance both on and off the field this year.
Baltimore Orioles outfielder Ryan O’Hearn and second baseman Jackson Holliday advanced to the final round of MLB All-Star voting Thursday. O’Hearn led all players qualifying for the Designated Hitter spot, earning over 1,700,000 votes.
Baltimore Orioles infielder Jackson Holliday will have another chance to bolster his credentials in Tuesday night's game against the visiting Texas Rangers.
At 27-39, it's been a miserable season for the Baltimore Orioles thus far. However, there are some silver linings, including the development of youngster Jackson Holliday.
The 2025 MLB Draft is almost upon us, and while there’s some clear consensus, nothing is ever a safe bet in the draft. Teams will make selections, and the players likely won’t impact the big league club for a few years, unless your name is Paul Skenes.
It's probably a double-edged sword to be a player in the Majors who has a parent that also played at the MLB level. In this case, it might have been a blessing for Baltimore Orioles player Jackson Holliday.
With narratives beginning to crystallize around certain teams and players, let's look at three "pie in the sky" trade candidates who could have a case to be dealt this summer.
Jackson Holliday ended his slump in style.
Since being selected No. 1 overall in the 2022 MLB Draft, evaluators figured that Jackson Holliday had the talent to be an impactful major leaguer. He dominated the minor leagues in 2023.
The 21-year-old infielder might've just set the tone for his sophomore surge.
According to an interesting report from MASN, Baltimore Orioles youngster Jackson Holliday receiving invaluable coaching at spring training from former O's All-Star Brian Roberts.
The 21-year-old former No. 1 pick isn’t just under pressure to improve — he’s expected to help lift a team fighting to regain its footing.
Jackson Holliday is no stranger to lofty expectations. As the son of seven-time All-Star Matt Holliday and older brother of projected first-round draft pick Ethan Holliday, the world has been waiting for Jackson to light up Major League Baseball.
After signing Tyler O’Neill, the Baltimore Orioles are scouring the Winter Meetings for their next splash. However, the Orioles already have a ton of young offensive talent on their roster.
Jackson Holliday struggled at the plate throughout most of his first MLB season, but the star prospect may have figured something out just in time for the playoffs.
The Baltimore Orioles clinched a playoff berth for the second consecutive season on Tuesday night, and they had some custom bubbly waiting for Jackson Holliday.
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