Cal Ripken Jr. stood on sacred baseball ground this morning, at home plate in the exact spot where it was planted at the old Memorial Stadium on 33rd Street. Ripken began his major league career in this neighborhood and he returned today,

Cal Ripken Jr. has frequently had a front-row seat to the Orioles’ disappointing start to the 2025 season. The Baseball Hall of Famer and O’s legend -- who became an ownership partner when private equ

A missed foul ball during an Orioles game led to Chargers coach Jim Harbaugh chiding his brother and Ravens coach John Harbaugh.

The Baltimore Orioles are having a disappointing 2025 season up to this point. After a sluggish start, they fired manager Brandon Hyde in hopes of igniting a change.  Moreover, general manager Mike Elias has been the subject of heavy criticism for his failure to spend big money on free agents.

What better place to launch a new, transformational youth baseball and softball initiative than 900 E. 33rd Street in Baltimore? Or as Cal Ripken Jr. calls it, “sacred ground.” On the same plot of land where the Iron Man once played 821 games and took 3,

Cal Ripken Jr. is no longer simply a figurehead, and that’s a tougher spot when things aren’t going well with The Baltimore Orioles.

While the neighborhood around what was Memorial Stadium remains hallowed ground, baseball is coming back. Major League Baseball, the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation and the Nike RBI Initiative are hosting Play Ball Weekend.