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Published by WBAL NewsRadio
Never miss the conversation after the final out. The Orioles Clubhouse Podcast delivers the complete WBAL NewsRadio 1090 and FM 101.5 Orioles postgame show after every game, giving Orioles fans the perfect way to relive the biggest moments whenever it's convenient. As the flagship station of the Baltimore Orioles Radio Network, WBAL brings you game highlights, expert analysis, player and manager interviews, and reaction from the clubhouse following every Orioles game. Hear insight from Orioles Radio Network broadcasters Brett Hollander, Josh Lewin, Ben Wagner, and the Orioles broadcast team, along with exclusive postgame interviews and the stories behind each night's biggest plays. Whether you're leaving the ballpark, driving home, or catching up the next morning, the Orioles Clubhouse Podcast keeps you connected to every game of the Orioles season with trusted coverage from the home of Orioles baseball. New episodes are available after every Orioles game.
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The biggest storyline of the night was Adley Rutschman’s return to Baltimore. In his first game back at Camden Yards since being traded to the Red Sox, Rutschman received a standing ovation and then homered twice, both solo shots. The Orioles also got home runs from Luis Robert Jr. and Pete Alonso, but a late Boston rally and another close loss left Baltimore three games under .500 and still chasing the final American League wild card spot.
The Orioles saw a strong start from Trevor Rogers and built a 3-0 lead in Denver, but the game unraveled late in a 6-5 walk-off loss to the Rockies in 11 innings. Baltimore stranded runners, missed chances to add insurance, and ultimately could not finish after being twice a strike away from ending the game. The loss capped a 6-3 road trip that included a 6-3 record across three time zones, but the tone in the clubhouse was still frustration over letting a winnable game slip away. Craig Albernaz praised Rogers’ outing and said the team must do a better job closing games when it has the lead, especially heading into a crucial homestand against Boston and Cleveland.
Baltimore’s road trip in Colorado brought another reminder that momentum has been hard to hold. After an exciting opener, the Orioles managed only four total runs across the first two games against a Rockies team that entered with one of baseball’s weakest pitching staffs. The loss dropped Baltimore further behind in the standings and pushed the club into a must-win finale. Postgame reactions focused on the offense’s inability to sustain pressure, even after moments that should have energized the team. Jackson Holliday’s home run tied the game, but the Orioles couldn’t capitalize from there. With Trevor Rogers set to start and former Oriole Tomoyuki Sugano waiting on the other side, Baltimore heads into the finale looking to finish the trip at 7-2 and return home with real momentum.
The Orioles found a way to win a tense 2-1 game at Coors Field, and the night belonged to Colton Cowser. In the bottom of the ninth, Cowser made a spectacular leaping catch at the wall to steal a home run and preserve the victory, turning what looked like a late loss into one of Baltimore’s most memorable wins of the season. The game was delayed by rain, stretched late into the night, and featured very little offense from either side. Still, the Orioles capitalized just enough, got a key RBI double from Samuel Basallo, and received strong pitching and defense throughout the night. With the win, Baltimore returned to .500 and moved to within a half-game of a playoff spot.
The Orioles erased an early 5-1 deficit to beat the Athletics 8-5 in Sacramento, completing a sweep and improving to 5-1 on the road trip. Gunnar Henderson delivered a standout performance with two home runs and five RBIs, while Coby Mayo added a key three-run homer that helped fuel the comeback. Chris Bassitt worked through a tough start before settling in and the bullpen finished the job with strong late innings from Yennier Cano. The win moved Baltimore to one game under .500 and kept the club right in the hunt as the road trip continues in Colorado.
The Orioles picked up a 5-3 win over the Athletics in West Sacramento, surviving a tense finish behind strong bullpen work and timely defense. Shane Baz earned his first win since June 12, while Baltimore continued its steady push in the American League wild card race. The game was defined by pressure moments, with the Orioles turning multiple double plays and escaping several bases-loaded threats. The bottom of the lineup also came through, with Colton Cowser homering and Leody Taveras driving in runs with a pair of doubles.
The Orioles survived a tense, back-and-forth battle in Sacramento and came away with a 4-3 win over the Athletics in 10 innings. Brandon Young set the tone with an efficient start, the bullpen battled through late pressure, and Alex Hoppe earned his first major league save to seal the victory. Baltimore's offense did not rely on the long ball this time. Instead, the Orioles used grindy at-bats, timely hits, and opposite-field singles in the 10th to break through when it mattered most. The win kept the Orioles within two games of the final wild card spot and reinforced how often they find a way on Brandon Young days.
It was a frustrating afternoon for the Orioles, who battled back from a 5-0 deficit but could not finish the comeback against St. Louis. Coby Mayo’s three-run homer and Gunnar Henderson’s RBI double gave Baltimore life, but the Cardinals added an insurance run and held on for the 7-5 win. After settling for two wins in the three-game series, the Orioles head west needing to keep pace in the Wild Card race. The recap includes game highlights, postgame analysis, and comments from Orioles manager Craig Albernaz on the decisive moments.
The Orioles took an early 7-0 lead in St. Louis, but the game quickly turned into a battle of survival. Christian Encarnacion-Strand delivered a four-hit night, including the go-ahead RBI double in the ninth, while Jackson Holliday made a crucial diving stop to help preserve the 8-7 win. It was a game full of momentum swings, big swings at the plate, and tense defensive moments late. Despite blowing a seven-run lead, Baltimore found a way to close it out and keep pace as the series moved toward a matinee finale.
Baltimore’s 13-1 rout of St. Louis was more than just a blowout win — it was a statement start to a three-city road trip. The Orioles scored early and often, with Pete Alonso blasting a three-run homer and Christian Encarnacion-Strand following with a 450-foot shot of his own. By the fifth inning, the game had turned into an Orioles showcase, with the lineup stacking hits and driving in runs in bunches. The win also highlighted a strong performance from Chris Bassitt, who earned his first victory since May 22 and turned in what Craig Albernaz described as a standout outing. After the game, the focus shifted briefly to the upcoming matchup, but the message remained the same: the Orioles must keep winning if they want to climb back into the postseason race.
The Orioles Clubhouse Podcast recaps a 3-1 Orioles loss to the Tampa Bay Rays at Camden Yards. Tampa Bay received a dominant outing from Nick Martinez, who retired 18 of 19 Orioles he faced, while Baltimore managed just two hits until Colton Cowser’s solo home run in the ninth inning. The game turned in the sixth when the Rays scored all three of their runs with two outs, taking advantage of a wild pitch and timely hits. Despite a ninth-inning push that put the tying run on base, Brian Baker closed out the win for Tampa Bay and Baltimore finished the day frustrated after a quiet offensive performance.
The Baltimore Orioles delivered another unforgettable finish against the Tampa Bay Rays, winning 3-2 in 10 innings at Camden Yards. Samuel Basayo tied the game with a pinch-hit two-run home run in the eighth, and Dylan Beavers followed with a walk-off double in the tenth to seal the victory. The win marked Baltimore’s eighth in nine games against Tampa Bay and kept the Orioles moving in the American League wild card race. The game featured big defensive moments all night, including a clutch throw from Tyler O'Neal to cut down a runner at third and a diving catch that helped keep the game tied. Rico Garcia escaped a dangerous tenth-inning situation at the plate, and the bullpen combined with Brandon Young’s effort to keep Baltimore within reach. It was a dramatic team win built on timely hitting, strong relief pitching, and standout defense.
The Orioles picked up a much-needed 5-3 win over the Tampa Bay Rays in a brisk Friday night game at Camden Yards. Trevor Rogers delivered another quality start, working seven innings and allowing three runs, while the bullpen finished the job with strong outings from Andrew Kittredge and Rico Garcia. Offensively, Pete Alonso was the story of the night. He collected an RBI single, launched his 30th home run of the season, and added key defensive plays at first base. Dylan Beavers also homered, helping Baltimore snap a four-game losing streak and close the night with momentum.
The Orioles Clubhouse Podcast breaks down a frustrating 6-1 loss to the Yankees at Camden Yards, a game that completed a sweep for New York. Baltimore had moments of life, including a solo home run from Dylan Beavers, but the offense never found the big hit it needed. The Orioles finished 0-for-16 with runners in scoring position in the series and again struggled to generate consistent traffic against Gerrit Cole and the Yankees pitching staff. The discussion also focuses on the defensive miscue that helped open the door early for New York and the way the game slipped away from there. Kyle Bradish battled through a tough third inning, but the Yankees added enough offense to stay in control. With the Rays coming to town next, the Orioles quickly shift their attention to a new AL East challenge.
The Baltimore Orioles dropped the second game of the series to the New York Yankees in a game defined by controversy, missed chances, and late-inning frustration. A disputed Pete Alonso home run call loomed over the night, with the replay review failing to overturn a foul ruling that could have given Baltimore the lead. Instead, the Yankees regrouped and used a pair of late runs to secure the victory. The Orioles did show fight, including a Dylan Beavers home run that tied the game 3-3 after Pete Alonso had already delivered a solo shot. But Baltimore finished 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position and could not capitalize when it mattered most. The loss marked a third straight defeat for the Orioles as they prepared for another matchup with the Yankees.
The Orioles opened their home series against the Yankees with a frustrating 3-1 loss at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Shane Boz turned in one of his best outings of the season, piling up strikeouts and limiting damage for much of the night, but the Orioles offense could not give him enough support. Kobe Mayo supplied the lone run with a solo home run, his 17th of the season, but Baltimore finished just 1-for-6 with runners in scoring position and left eight on base. Trent Grisham proved to be the difference for New York, launching a solo home run and later delivering a two-run single in the seventh to break a 1-1 tie. The Yankees bullpen shut the door from there, and the Orioles were left to regroup ahead of game two of the series.
The Orioles came up just short in a dramatic 7-6 loss to the Tampa Bay Rays, despite pounding out 14 hits and launching three home runs. Kobe Mayo delivered a massive blast, Christian Encarnacion-Strand drove in four runs, and Pete Alonso stayed hot with another home run in his Tampa homecoming. Baltimore held a 6-4 lead before the Rays answered late, turning the game in the seventh inning and handing the Orioles a narrow defeat. Even so, the series win still gave the Orioles three out of four in St. Petersburg and a 5-5 finish to an exhausting 10-game road trip.
The Baltimore Orioles put together one of their most complete wins of the season, defeating the Tampa Bay Rays 10-2 at Tropicana Field. After falling behind early, Baltimore’s offense came alive in the fifth and sixth innings with a surge defined by two-out damage, clutch swings, and repeated success in one-two counts. Trevor Rogers set the tone with a quality start, working six strong innings and allowing just two runs while striking out six. With the bullpen holding steady behind him, the Orioles’ bats took over behind key performances from Jackson Holliday, Pete Alonso, Colton Cowser, and Christian Encarnacion-Strand as Baltimore continued its push in the American League wild card race.
The Orioles continued their surge in Tampa Bay with another dramatic one-run win, taking down the Rays 4-3 in 10 innings. Baltimore opened the scoring early, leaned on strong defense and a gritty start from Kyle Braddish, and then weathered a late Tampa Bay rally that pushed the game to extra innings. Tyler O'Neal delivered the go-ahead hit in the 10th, and Cam Sanders closed the door with a tense, high-leverage finish. The win gave the Orioles their fifth straight against the Rays and kept them firmly in the thick of the wild card race.
The Orioles survived a dramatic Friday night finish at Tropicana Field, holding off the Rays 6-5 to end Tampa Bay's nine-game winning streak. Chris Bassett returned from the injured list and gave Baltimore a steady start, while Gunnar Henderson delivered a four-hit night and Dylan Beavers came through with a key pinch-hit single in the seventh. Baltimore added important insurance in the eighth, but the game still came down to a tense ninth inning. Cam Sanders entered in a high-leverage spot and needed just one pitch to record the save, helping the Orioles escape a late rally and climb to within one game of a postseason spot.
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Observed September 15, 2026. Cached outside the daily freshness window; the positions keep the date they were taken on.
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