After spending eight seasons as a member of the Baltimore Orioles, switch-hitting outfielder Anthony Santander signed a five-year, $92.5 million contract with the Toronto Blue Jays.

While the Baltimore Orioles preemptively signed Tyler O’Neill, they still had to watch Anthony Santander join their divisional rival Toronto Blue Jays. As they look to replace Santander’s production,

During his eight years with Baltimore, Anthony Santander played under two ... Award runner-up Colton Cowser and defensive stalwart Cedric Mullins in the outfield. Every Orioles storyline you ...

In relying on Tyler O’Neill and Heston Kjerstad to replace Anthony Santander, the Orioles went with a cheaper path. But it’s not without risk.

Now it’s official: Anthony Santander’s tenure with the Orioles is over. The 30-year-old switch-hitter coming off a career year where he hit 44 home runs and made the All Star game is reportedly staying in the American League East after signing a deal with the Toronto Blue Jays.

The Orioles signed Tyler O'Neill to replace Anthony Santander. Santander has signed with Toronto. Looking at this decision.

As the Orioles begin spring training in just under two weeks, fans remain dissatisfied with their offseason moves. The rise in their payroll to $156 million, 15th in the majors, doesn’t matter because the Orioles didn’t “win” the offseason.

The second day of the Birdland Caravan brings 10 players to PBR Baltimore at Power Plant Live! Perhaps a few of them will be convinced to sing Karaoke. Riding the mechanical bull might not be included among permissible activities in their contracts.

Fans often have questions about batting orders. They’re sure they have a better batting order than the one by the manager. There will be even more questions going into spring training because one of the mainstays in last season’s Orioles lineup,

It’s been a frustrating offseason for the Baltimore Orioles after their second consecutive playoff appearance. The team saw ace Corbin

Dylan Carlson had a bit of a down season in 2024, but the 26-year-old outfielder flashed his potential early in his five-year big league career. So he’s a prime bounce-back candidate heading into ‘25.

Dylan Carlson was a first-round draft pick in 2016 by the Cardinals, and he hit 18 home runs in his first full season in 2021. Since then, however, he’s only hit 16.