Baltimore Orioles Make Trade for Utility Player
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After signing with the Orioles, Alonso reached out to Holliday with a clear message.
The Baltimore Orioles continued to shuffle their roster on Sunday by making an interesting trade with the Chicago White Sox.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Starting pitcher Kyle Bradish went to salary arbitration with the Baltimore Orioles on Monday, and catcher Yainer Diaz had his hearing with the Houston Astros. Bradish asked for a raise from $2.35 million to $3.55 million and the Orioles argued for $2,875,000 in a hearing before Melinda Gordon, Chris Cameron and Steve Raymond.
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After a disappointing 2025 season that saw them finish with a 75-87 record and at the bottom of the American League East standings, the Baltimore Orioles have responded with a very busy offseason.The Orioles have made several notable moves at this stage of the offseason.
Pitchers and catchers begin reporting to spring training next week, both the World Baseball Classic participants and the regular crew. Position players in the WBC also are due, with the non-WBC hitters set for arrival no later than Feb.
Henderson, Rutschman, and new additions like Alonso lead a loaded Orioles roster. Discover who claims the top ten spots heading into 2026.
MLB analyst Jarred Carrabis feels the Orioles need to add to sign an ace like Framber Valdez to become a serious playoff contender.
The Orioles have acquired third baseman Bryan Ramos from the White Sox for cash considerations. They designated infielder/outfielder Weston Wilson for assignment in a corresponding move.Ramos, a 23-year-old right-handed hitter from Cuba,
Jeremiah Jackson emerges as Baltimore's versatile answer, showcasing a powerful bat and defensive flexibility to fill a crucial void.
The Orioles shuffle their infield depth after a trade with the White Sox. Visit MLB Trade Rumors for details on the swap.
The term “clubhouse culture” is tossed around baseball so often that it can start to lose its meaning or feel abstract to fan bases, especially during moments of change. The phrase comes up during introductory news conferences and also is questioned when seasons end too early,