The Orioles rarely hold press conferences to celebrate their new acquisitions. Pete Alonso is different, and that called for something special. Just before
Mike Elias pulled off the biggest free agency signing of his tenure with the Baltimore Orioles when he brought longtime Mets slugger Pete Alonso to the team on a five-year, $155 million deal earlier this week.
Baltimore Orioles owner David Rubenstein initially represented the false hope that had eroded fans for decades. Following a passive winter and dispiriting 2025 campaign, the billionaire Birds boss is doing his part to move the franchise forward.
How many of the most prolific power hitters in baseball today can you name in 5 minutes?
Mike Elias deserves credit for taking the 2018 Orioles and turning them into a playoff team. He drafted well, hired a solid manager for a rebuilding squad, and injected talent into the organization without spending in free agency.
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.
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.
ORLANDO - The Baltimore Orioles sound like they're far from finished in terms of adding impact players this offseason. As president of baseball operations
ORLANDO–What happened? The first day of the Winter Meetings concluded without the Orioles making news or any moves, although the New York Post is reporting that slugging first baseman Pete Alonso will meet with team officials at the meetings.
After a last place finish in the AL East, the Baltimore Orioles have to rework their roster this offseason to get back in contention. With a young core of position players in place, Mike Elias and Baltimore's front office have their sights set on adding impact starting pitching.
No one would argue that the Orioles still have a few obvious holes on their roster. They need at least one more starting pitcher and additional veteran help in the bullpen, and a concrete solution in center field would be nice too.
When the Winter Meetings begin on Sunday, most of us will be obsessed with the chatter about trades and free agents. Who are the Orioles in on? Who have they been linked to?
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.
The Baltimore Orioles have a clear need for pitching this offseason. As various reports have indicated, Mike Elias is prioritizing the addition of quality arms and many believe that the club will be one of the most aggressive in the free agent market.
Ever since Baltimore Orioles president of baseball operations Mike Elias made it clear that his team intends to acquire a frontline starting pitcher this offseason, there has been a lot of interest about which free agents available would make the most sense for Baltimore, and who they're most likely to pursue.
Let's take a look at five GMs who may be on the hot seat entering the 2026 season.
Baltimore Orioles president of baseball operations Mike Elias has made it clear that his team intends to add an ace-caliber starting pitcher to pair with Trevor Rogers this offseason.
Baltimore quickly went to work on its bullpen when the offseason got underway, adding Andrew Kittredge in a trade with the Cubs. The veteran righty would likely be the club’s closer if the season started today, but president of baseball operations Mike Elias still has plenty of time to add to the bullpen.
When speaking with the media about his team's plans to bolster its roster earlier in the MLB offseason, Baltimore Orioles president of baseball operations Mike Elias made it clear that he would like to add a front-end piece for the starting rotation by saying, “[We plan to] see if we can add somebody who fits into that tier.
Why the Orioles finally addressed a glaring need and freed themselves to pursue real pitching stability The Orioles did something this week they have avoided for years.
Signing the star outfielder would signal that Baltimore is serious about contending every year The Orioles sit on the edge of something rare in modern baseball.
Orioles president of baseball operations Mike Elias held a video conference with reporters on Friday to discuss the major one-for-one swap earlier this week that sent Grayson Rodriguez to the Angels in exchange for Taylor Ward.
It's no secret that the Baltimore Orioles' ownership and front office are not satisfied with the team's mediocre 2025 season and are willing to pull out all the stops to ensure the club is more competitive once 2026 rolls around.
On the heels of a disappointing 2025 season, Orioles president of baseball operations Mike Elias is striking a much more aggressive tone in his early media appearances this offseason than last.
Craig Albernaz became a first-time manager with the Baltimore Orioles on Monday after 11 seasons as an assistant coach. Albernaz, who turns 43 on Thursday, was the Cleveland Guardians' associate manager this season after serving as bench coach for 2024.
Brandon Hyde is gone. The Orioles' problems remain.
It is time to shine the spotlight on Elias for the Orioles' woes.
The Baltimore Orioles' remarkable turnaround from 115-loss embarrassment to American League contender is now at risk.
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