Scottie Scheffler’s Clutch Finish Seals BMW Championship Win at Caves Valley

Scottie Scheffler knew what to do when the ball was in the sand. With a swipe of a club, the dimpled sphere plopped onto the 17th green and kept rolling downhill toward the hole cut just a few feet from the water. As the ball made its final revolution and dropped in, the crowd at Caves Valley Golf Club went into a frenzy. They saw exactly what they wanted—an unforgettable memory in Baltimore, delivered by the world’s best men’s golfer in a clutch moment.

Sugano solid again, but Orioles’ bats are quiet in loss to Royals

Before the 57-minute weather delay, Tomoyuki Sugano had thrown just nine pitches and looked sharp. The good news: Afterward, he did, too. The worse news: Sugano wasn’t perfect, and he had to be. The Orioles’ offense couldn’t solve Royals left-handed starter Kris Bubic or the Kansas City bullpen in a 4-0 loss on Saturday night in front of an announced crowd of 19,348 that stuck out the interruption.

Zach Eflin wants to get back to the Orioles ‘ASAP’

As the Orioles long for a stronger, healthier starting pitching rotation, a big help may be on the way soon. Opening day starter Zach Eflin, who has been on the injured list because of a strained right lat muscle suffered in early April, was in the O’s clubhouse before Saturday’s game against Kansas City and said he plans for his rehab start Sunday afternoon with the High-A Aberdeen IronBirds to be his last before returning to the O’s rotation.

Will David Rubenstein’s Deep Pockets Help the O’s Finally Win Another World Series?

Sporting a white Orioles home jersey, an enthusiastic grin, and a seemingly limitless bankroll, Baltimore-born billionaire David Rubenstein announced last Opening Day, “This is a new day, a new chapter,” from the sixth floor of the B&O Warehouse. And O’s fans, who had soured on the previous regime’s recent underfunded payroll and a 40-plus-year championship drought, were eager for the chapter to begin.

The Orioles Passed the Spring Training Vibe Check

What a beautiful St. Patrick’s Day it was: a sun-splashed Monday in Fort Myers on Florida’s West Coast, with a Gulf breeze blowing 74-degree air across the Boston Red Sox’ Fenway Park-inspired spring training complex. That afternoon, a group of orange-clad Orioles wearing holiday-themed green hats left the place—dubbed Fenway South, featuring an imitation Green Monster in left field—with a convincing 12-3 win. If the minor-leaguers can beat the Red Sox, what can the big-league O’s do this year?

As the Babe Ruth Birthplace & Museum Turns 50, It’s Looking to Grow Again

A slice of Baltimore sports heaven is found, for now, in the climate-controlled basement of 216 Emory Street in Ridgley’s Delight. Two blocks from Oriole Park at Camden Yards, and two floors below where Babe Ruth was born almost 130 years ago, neatly arranged on shelves below UV-filtered light are dozens of artifacts fit for a spectacular episode of Antiques Roadshow. Or their own museum, in addition to the one already upstairs.
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