Given its present-day ubiquity in Baltimore, it’s no surprise that lacrosse’s national museum is here. But the city and region’s importance to the sport was hardly preordained.
During the veteran slugger's playing career in Baltimore, the Orioles were the best team in professional sports, and maybe the best baseball club ever.
On a sunny, 80-degree Monday, the Orioles beat Boston as energetic-as-ever crowds—our Apple Watch "loud environment" notification went off twice—got acquainted with Camden Yards' new budget-inclusive offerings.
The club's personable new owner—who rode the city bus to catch O's games at Memorial Stadium as a kid—has increased the team's payroll up to more than $150 million.
People are buzzing about what the freshman power forward replied when asked about the shot that catapulted UMD into the Sweet Sixteen. But that wasn’t the whole quote.
Journalist John W. Miller discusses his new book, 'The Last Manager,' an enlightening examination of one of baseball’s most successful and colorful leaders.
After his rookie season in April 2010, the former O’s pitcher—who sadly passed away earlier this week at 37—talked to us about getting called up to the majors, his first time on the mound at Camden Yards, and what he loved about living in Baltimore.
Eighty years ago today, the then-minor league Orioles drew 52,833 fans to "The Game" at old Municipal Stadium—a known turning point in local baseball history.
A skinny three-story brick rowhouse can only showcase so much—especially when the independent nonprofit that operates it has grown to include duties as the Orioles’ official museum, the Colts’ archives, and essentially a repository of all Maryland sports.
From 1968 to 1974, the blonde schoolgirl was a fixture along with Brooks and Boog, American League pennants, Earl Weaver’s tantrums, and PA announcer Rex Barney calling out, “Give that fan a contract.”
The now-national organization has grown from a small free flag football league in Herring Run to over 45,000 kids playing multiple sports under the guidance of almost 10,000 volunteers.
The renowned North Baltimore Aquatic Club launched the careers of Olympic gold medalists Michael Phelps and Beth Botsford—both of whom Himes coached when they were kids.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.