Jump to content

Spring Training Camp roster released


fearthenoodle

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 50
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Urrutia's also on the 40-man, like Hassan. So are Oliver Drake, Eddie Gamboa and Jimmy Paredes among the "25 and older not-really-prospects" club.

Can't tell ya regarding Yaz. His numbers in AA last year were middling (.723 OPS in the Eastern League). He shouldn't be seeing time in the majors this year.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Open uniform numbers - 7, 15, 43, 44, 46, 65, 69. 92 and above

7 = Cal Sr. and Mark Belanger

44 = Elrod Hendricks

46 = Mike Flanagan

These aren't officially retired but they haven't been worn since those people died, unless someone was wearing it at the time the referenced person died (Guthrie had 46 when Flanny died).

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Interesting to me is the name that isn't there.

OK two names, I am also a bit surprised Givens didn't get an invite.

It’s now just 10 days until the Orioles' first spring training workout for pitchers and catchers. The first full-squad workout won’t take place until Feb. 25 at the Ed Smith Stadium complex.

That same day, the Orioles will open a minicamp for many of their top-level minor leaguers at the Twin Lakes Park complex.

Among the minor leaguers who will be at the camp are right-hander Zach Davies, right-hander Parker Bridwell, right-hander Mychal Givens, left-hander Daniel Rodriguez, infielder Derrik Gibson and infielder Ozzie Martinez.

The Twin Lakes camp is an extension of big league spring training because it includes the players who were considered for major league camp but weren’t invited. They will report several days before full minor league camp opens at Twin Lakes. Expect these players to get playing time in big league spring games as part of manager Buck Showalter’s “just-in-case” crew.

LINK

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I think there is a pretty decent chance. Joseph has options, and I could see Clevenger being DFA'ed and Arencibia getting the back-up role by the end of camp.

I don't see it. Joseph played great defensively. A big problem is if you bring him up then you limit your depth. You can't option Arencibia so let's say he makes the team then at some point gets released, if another team picks him up then your depth is diminished. The only way I see him making the team is if Wieters isn't ready.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • Posts

    • Interesting.  He was throwing 97 when I saw him pitch against the Phillies in Clearwater.  
    • I'm not sure about that, the OPS split is like 26 points. I wouldn't call Suarez a hard thrower, either, his fastball averages 94 mph and it hasn't ticked up in the pen.
    • The Mariners face the Yankees next.  Rodriguez can heat up then.  
    • Yes, but he also said he hoped Hays would be ready after the off day.  So it’s unclear if Hays still isn’t ready, or if it’s just a matchup thing.  Last year Miller fared much better vs. RHB than LHB, this year, he actually has mild reverse splits so far.  
    • Yeah, but, they can't stay cold forever can they?
    • Seeing @SteveA's post about the Twins' ongoing ineptitude against the Yankees got me thinking about the other AL Central teams, who it seems come up small every time they play the MFYs (save for the Tigers in the playoffs). In short: this is the rare case where perception matches reality. Since 2001 (i.e., this century), AL Central teams are 272-492 (.356) against the Yankees in the regular season, "led" by the White Sox at 60-87 (.408)—the only team to crack .400. At the other end, the Twins are 46-106 (.303)—the worst winning percentage in MLB this century by one team against an opponent in its league—and the Royals aren't much better (46-105, .305—the second-worst winning percentage). Minnesota has won the season series against the Yankees only twice this century (2001 and 2023); the Royals are even worse, having won the season series in 2014 and lost 18 of the other 21 (the teams split in 2005, 2008, and 2011). In the playoffs, Tigers teams managed by Jim Leyland are a combined 10-3 against the Yankees and have won all three series they have played (2006 ALDS, 2011 ALDS, 2012 ALCS). All other Central teams are a combined 9-25 and have lost nine of 10 series, with the lone series win coming from Cleveland in the 2007 ALDS (home of the infamous Joba bug game). Minnesota accounts for six of those series losses, with a 2-16 record (the Twins won one game each in the 2003 and 2004 Division Series). With the Yankees hosting the White Sox this weekend, we'll get a near-immediate glimpse of whether current trends will continue...
  • Popular Contributors

×
×
  • Create New...