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2011 Baltimore Orioles season: Difference between revisions

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| misc =
| misc =
| image = Baltimore Orioles Script.svg
| image = Baltimore Orioles Script.svg
| current league = American League
| league = American League
| y1 = 1901
| y1 = 1901
| division = [[American League East|East Division]]
| division = [[American League East|East Division]]
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| y5 = 1954
| y5 = 1954
| record = 69–93 (.426)
| record = 69–93 (.426)
| divisional place = 5th
| divisional_place = 5th
| owners = [[Peter Angelos]]
| owners = [[Peter Angelos]]
| general managers = [[Andy MacPhail]]
| general_managers = [[Andy MacPhail]]
| managers = [[Buck Showalter]]
| managers = [[Buck Showalter]]
| television = [[Mid-Atlantic Sports Network|MASN]]<br/>[[WJZ-TV]] ([[CBS]] 13)<br/><small>([[Gary Thorne]], [[Jim Palmer]], [[Mike Flanagan (baseball)|Mike Flanagan]], [[Jim Hunter (sportscaster)|Jim Hunter]])</small>
| television = [[Mid-Atlantic Sports Network|MASN]]<br/>[[WJZ-TV]] ([[CBS]] 13)<br/><small>([[Gary Thorne]], [[Jim Palmer]], [[Mike Flanagan (baseball)|Mike Flanagan]], [[Jim Hunter (sportscaster)|Jim Hunter]])</small>

Revision as of 02:28, 2 November 2023

2011 Baltimore Orioles
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionEast Division
BallparkOriole Park at Camden Yards
CityBaltimore, Maryland
Record69–93 (.426)
Divisional place5th
OwnersPeter Angelos
General managersAndy MacPhail
ManagersBuck Showalter
TelevisionMASN
WJZ-TV (CBS 13)
(Gary Thorne, Jim Palmer, Mike Flanagan, Jim Hunter)
RadioBaltimore Orioles Radio Network
(Joe Angel, Fred Manfra)
← 2010 Seasons 2012 →

The Baltimore Orioles' 2011 season was the 111th season in franchise history, the 58th in Baltimore, and the 20th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. It also marked the last year of a streak of fourteen consecutive losing seasons dating back to 1998.

Offseason

The 2010–11 offseason has been notable for the Orioles, featuring a complete makeover of their infield, with only Brian Roberts expected to reprise his starting role. On December 6, 2010, the Orioles completed a trade with the Arizona Diamondbacks for third basemen Mark Reynolds, in exchange for relief pitchers David Hernandez and Kam Mickolio.[1] The next day, the Orioles lost corner infielder, second baseman (40 games in 2010), and lone 2010 All-Star representative Ty Wigginton when he signed with the Colorado Rockies. On December 9, however, a deal was struck with the Minnesota Twins, acquiring shortstop J. J. Hardy, utility infielder Brendan Harris and cash in exchange for minor league pitchers Jim Hoey and Brett Jacobson.[2] The following day, the Orioles re-signed former starting shortstop César Izturis, though now as a utility middle infielder.[3] Finally, after weeks of rumor and speculation, concerning possible first base signings, the Orioles inked veteran free agent Derrek Lee on January 6, 2011.[4]

The Orioles also worked to stabilize their bullpen whose depth had been weakened in trades to strengthen the infield. They began on December 13 by re-signing former starter and de facto closer Koji Uehara.[5] The following day, the Orioles signed former Toronto Blue Jays reliever Jeremy Accardo.[6] A month later on January 13, the Orioles signed former Blue Jays closer Kevin Gregg.[7] Though still on the 40-man roster, the Orioles may have lost reliever Alfredo Simón, as he was charged with involuntary manslaughter in the Dominican Republic, following an accidental shooting death of his cousin during a New Year's celebration.

In addition to shoring up their bullpen, the Orioles signed Justin Duchscherer to a one-year deal.[8]

On February 4, the Orioles signed free agent Vladimir Guerrero to solidify the offense. Guerrero had hit for 29 home runs and a .300 average in the 2010 season with the Texas Rangers. He also had a career average of .320 and 436 home runs prior to the 2011 season.

Regular season

The team started the season 4–0, the first time since the 1997 baseball season.[9]

The Orioles eliminated the Boston Red Sox from the playoff on the final day of the season, the last of their five victories over the Red Sox in September. The Orioles were 15–13 in September, including two extra-inning wins over the division champion New York Yankees and another two wins against the AL wild card Tampa Bay Rays on September 13–14. They also stopped division champion Detroit Tigers's Justin Verlander attempt at 25 wins, beating the Tigers 6–5 while scoring five runs in Verlander's seven innings.[10]

Roster

2011 Baltimore Orioles
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Season standings

AL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
New York Yankees 97 65 .599 — 52‍–‍29 45‍–‍36
Tampa Bay Rays 91 71 .562 6 47‍–‍34 44‍–‍37
Boston Red Sox 90 72 .556 7 45‍–‍36 45‍–‍36
Toronto Blue Jays 81 81 .500 16 42‍–‍39 39‍–‍42
Baltimore Orioles 69 93 .426 28 39‍–‍42 30‍–‍51


Record vs. opponents

Team BAL BOS CWS CLE DET KC LAA MIN NYY OAK SEA TB TEX TOR NL
Baltimore – 8–10 4–4 2–5 5–5 5–4 3–6 6–2 5–13 4–5 4–2 9–9 1–5 6–12 7–11
Boston 10–8 – 2–4 4–6 5–1 5–3 6–2 5–2 12–6 6–2 5–4 6–12 4–6 10–8 10–8
Chicago 4–4 4–2 – 11–7 5–13 7–11 2–6 9–9 2–6 6–4 7–2 4–4 4–4 3–4 11–7
Cleveland 5–2 6–4 7–11 – 6–12 12–6 3–6 11–7 3–4 5–2 5–4 2–4 1–9 3–4 11–7
Detroit 5–5 1–5 13–5 12–6 – 11–7 3–4 14–4 4–3 5–5 4–6 6–1 6–3 4–2 7–11
Kansas City 4–5 3–5 11–7 6–12 7–11 – 7–3 8–10 3–3 4–5 5–3 2–5 2–6 4–3 5–13
Los Angeles 6–3 2–6 6–2 6–3 4–3 3–7 – 6–3 4–5 8–11 12–7 4–4 7–12 5–5 13–5
Minnesota 2–6 2–5 9–9 7–11 4–14 10–8 3–6 – 2–6 4–4 3–5 3–7 5–3 1–5 8–10
New York 13–5 6–12 6–2 4–3 3–4 3–3 5–4 6–2 – 6–3 5–4 9–9 7–2 11–7 13–5
Oakland 5–4 2–6 4–6 2–5 5–5 5–4 11–8 4–4 3–6 – 9–10 5–2 6–13 5–5 8–10
Seattle 2–4 4–5 2–7 4–5 6–4 3–5 7–12 5–3 4–5 10–9 – 4–6 4–15 3–6 9–9
Tampa Bay 9–9 12–6 4–4 4–2 1–6 5–2 4–4 7–3 9–9 2–5 6–4 – 4–5 12–6 12–6
Texas 5–1 6–4 4–4 9–1 3–6 6–2 12–7 3–5 2–7 13–6 15–4 5–4 – 4–6 9–9
Toronto 12–6 8–10 4–3 4–3 2–4 3–4 5–5 5–1 7–11 5–5 6–3 6–12 6–4 – 8–10
This box:


September 28 -- Game 162

Despite being in last place in the division (29 games out and with a 68–93 record), the Baltimore Orioles were a part of what is famously touted in Major League Baseball lore as the "Best Night Ever"[11] in baseball with the AL and NL wild cards still tied and were up for grabs.[12] The Orioles had gone 4-2 down the stretch vs. Boston with game 162 still left to play in Baltimore. The game was broadcast on ESPN as well as the MASN and NESN networks. The Orioles were aiming to play the role of spoiler and end the Red Sox season with help from the Tampa Bay Rays.

In the AL wild card race, The Boston Red Sox were suffering through a 7-19 stretch in which they had blown a nine-game lead on August 30 (which gave them more than a 99.7% chance of making the playoffs). This was a do-or-die game for the Red Sox, but felt they had a lot of momentum going into this game having beaten the Orioles, 8–7, the night before.

The Orioles sent Alfredo Simón, who had a history of success vs. Boston against Jon Lester, who was 14-0 lifetime with a 3.26 ERA against the Baltimore Orioles. The scoring got started with Dustin Pedroia getting a single to score Mike Avilés to give the Red Sox a 1–0 lead. However, the Orioles struck back in the bottom of the 3rd as J. J. Hardy, laced his 30th home run of the season into left field to give the O's a 2–1 advantage. In the top of the 4th with Marco Scutaro at 3rd base, a controversial balk call was made on Alfredo Simón which tied up the game at two apiece. The bottom of the 4th went by one-two-three for the O's. In the top of the 5th, Dustin Pedroia hit a one-out solo home run to give the Red Sox back the lead, 3–2. At the start of the bottom of the 7th, the game was delayed for 85 minutes because of some heavy thunderstorms that moved through the area. In the top of the 8th, Marco Scutaro had singled to right and was on as a hopeful insurance run to boost the Red Sox lead. Carl Crawford then picked up a double after Nolan Reimold mistimed his jump to make the catch and Adam Jones fired the ball to catcher Matt Wieters to get Scutaro out. Mike Avilés fouled out and the inning ended.

In the bottom of the 9th inning, the Boston Red Sox sported a 77–0 record when leading after the 8th inning and the O's were down 3–2 to the Red Sox versus top closer Jonathan Papelbon, Chris Davis laced a double to the garage door in right field to put him on 2nd base. The next batter was Nolan Reimold (who hit pretty well against Boston pitching) and on a 2-2 count, Reimold laced a drive into the gap in right center field which one hopped the warning track over the wall for a ground rule double. The next batter following with Reimold on 2nd base was Robert Andino. Andino had success against the Red Sox as he hit .300 versus their pitching and was having an excellent series. Andino laced the 1-1 pitch towards Carl Crawford who was playing a bit too far deep and slid and trapped the ball. Reimold made a mad dash towards home. After Reimold slid to score the winning run, he and Andino were mobbed by their teammates, as they knew that they had just eliminated the Red Sox.

The Orioles' win broke ESPN's viewership record for a Wednesday Night game bringing in a 1.6 rating, 1.546M household impressions, and 2.116M viewers. It also broke Major League Baseball's record for internet traffic in one day.[13] The game itself made national headlines as well the next morning on Headline News, CNN, Fox News, and many other international news media outlets.

Calls from the game

Here's the 1-1 delivery...That is into left field, anddddddddd...NO, IT'S TRAPPED! THE ORIOLES COMING TO THE PLATE, REIMOLD! THEY DID IT! THEY DID IT! THEY DID IT! THE ORIOLES HAVE BEATEN THE RED SOX! TWO RUNS! BOTTOM OF THE NINTH INNING!

— Gary Thorne on MASN.[14]

The chance to end the season with a walk-off... Here comes the 1-1 delivery... Andino... LINE DRIVE! Into left, Crawford coming on! He trapped it! HERE COMES REIMOLD! HERE COMES THE THROW! IT IS TOO LATE! AND THE ORIOLES HAVE WON THE GAME! In the bottom of the Ninth inning! And they're going crazy! They are belting each other! They're jumping on each other! And right now it looks as though the Orioles had won the pennant! But all they did was possibly eliminate the Boston Red Sox.

— Joe Angel on WBAL-AM.[15]

Game log

Legend
Orioles Win Orioles Loss Game Postponed
2011 Game Log
April (12–13)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 April 1 @ Rays 4–1 Guthrie (1–0) Price (0–1) 34,078 1–0
2 April 2 @ Rays 3–1 Accardo (1–0) Shields (0–1) Gregg (1) 22,164 2–0
3 April 3 @ Rays 5–1 Britton (1–0) Davis (0–1) 17,408 3–0
4 April 4 Tigers 5–1 Arrieta (1–0) Porcello (0–1) 46,593 4–0
5 April 6 Tigers 3–7 Verlander (1–0) Bergesen (0–1) 12,451 4–1
6 April 7 Tigers 9–5 Johnson (1–0) Thomas (0–1) 11,648 5–1
– April 8 Rangers Postponed (rain); Makeup: April 9 as part of a doubleheader
7 April 9 Rangers 5–0 Britton (2–0) Lewis (0–1) — 6–1
8 April 9 Rangers 1–13 Harrison (2–0) Arrieta (1–1) 36,243 6–2
9 April 10 Rangers 0–3 Holland (2–0) Guthrie (1–1) Feliz (3) 21,452 6–3
– April 12 @ Yankees Postponed (rain); Makeup: July 30 as part of a doubleheader
10 April 13 @ Yankees 4–7 Burnett (3–0) Tillman (0–1) Rivera (5) 42,171 6–4
11 April 14 @ Yankees 5–6 (10) Rivera (1–0) Gonzalez (0–1) 40,517 6–5
12 April 15 @ Indians 2–8 Masterson (3–0) Britton (2–1) 16,346 6–6
13 April 16 @ Indians 3–8 Tomlin (3–0) Guthrie (1–2) 10,714 6–7
14 April 17 @ Indians 2–4 Carmona (1–2) Bergesen (0–2) Perez (5) 13,017 6–8
15 April 18 Twins 3–5 Liriano (1–3) Tillman (0–2) Capps (2) 13,138 6–9
16 April 19 Twins 11–0 Arrieta (2–1) Pavano (1–2) 12,045 7–9
17 April 20 Twins 5–4 Britton (3–1) Blackburn (1–3) Gregg (2) 13,825 8–9
18 April 21 Twins 1–3 Baker (1–2) Guthrie (1–3) Capps (3) 16,769 8–10
– April 22 Yankees Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 27 as part of a doubleheader
19 April 23 Yankees 3–15 Sabathia (1–1) Bergesen (0–3) 39,054 8–11
20 April 24 Yankees 3–6 (11) Logan (1–1) Berken (0–1) 25,051 8–12
21 April 26 Red Sox 4–1 Britton (4–1) Buchholz (1–3) Gregg (3) 18,938 9–12
22 April 27 Red Sox 5–4 Uehara (1–0) Bard (0–3) Gregg (4) 15,514 10–12
23 April 28 Red Sox 2–6 Lester (3–1) Johnson (1–1) 21,209 10–13
24 April 29 @ White Sox 10–4 Arrieta (3–1) Danks (0–4) 21,816 11–13
25 April 30 @ White Sox 6–2 Tillman (1–2) Humber (2–3) 26,104 12–13
May (12–16)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
26 May 1 @ White Sox 6–4 Britton (5–1) Floyd (3–2) Gregg (5) 22,029 13–13
27 May 2 @ White Sox 2–6 Buehrle (2–3) Guthrie (1–4) Santos (3) 18,007 13–14
28 May 3 @ Royals 5–6 Collins (2–1) Berken (0–2) 11,986 13–15
29 May 4 @ Royals 3–2 Arrieta (4–1) Davies (1–4) Gregg (6) 11,130 14–15
30 May 5 @ Royals 1–9 Chen (4–1) Tillman (1–3) 29,927 14–16
31 May 6 Rays 2–6 Shields (3–1) Britton (5–2) 20,694 14–17
32 May 7 Rays 2–8 Hellickson (3–2) Guthrie (1–5) 18,961 14–18
33 May 8 Rays 3–5 Davis (4–2) Bergesen (0–4) Farnsworth (7) 16,359 14–19
34 May 10 Mariners 7–6 (13) Accardo (2–0) League (0–2) 11,485 15–19
35 May 11 Mariners 4–2 Tillman (2–3) F. Hernández (4–3) Gregg (7) 11,561 16–19
36 May 12 Mariners 2–1 (12) Johnson (2–1) League (0–3) 19,082 17–19
37 May 13 @ Rays 0–3 Hellickson (4–2) Guthrie (1–6) 20,476 17–20
38 May 14 @ Rays 6–0 Bergesen (1–4) Davis (4–3) 28,451 18–20
39 May 15 @ Rays 9–3 Arrieta (5–1) Sonnanstine (0–1) 21,505 19–20
40 May 16 @ Red Sox 7–8 Aceves (1–0) Gregg (0–1) 37,138 19–21
– May 17 @ Red Sox Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 19 as part of a doubleheader
41 May 18 Yankees 1–4 (15) Noesí (1–0) Accardo (2–1) 20,589 19–22
42 May 19 Yankees 2–13 Sabathia (4–3) Bergesen (1–5) 24,939 19–23
43 May 20 Nationals 5–17 Rodriguez (1–0) Arrieta (5–2) 24,442 19–24
44 May 21 Nationals 8–3 Guthrie (2–6) Lannan (2–5) 33,107 20–24
45 May 22 Nationals 2–1 Johnson (3–1) Zimmermann (2–5) Gregg (8) 33,626 21–24
46 May 24 Royals 5–3 Simón (1–0) Soria (3–1) 14,077 22–24
47 May 25 Royals 9–2 Arrieta (6–2) Hochevar (3–5) 15,740 23–24
48 May 26 Royals 6–5 (12) Accardo (3–1) Coleman (0–2) 22,720 24–24
49 May 27 @ Athletics 2–6 Ziegler (1–0) Simón (1–1) 12,110 24–25
50 May 28 @ Athletics 2–4 Outman (1–0) Bergesen (1–6) Fuentes (10) 23,795 24–26
51 May 29 @ Athletics 4–6 Moscoso (2–0) Britton (5–3) Fuentes (11) 15,373 24–27
52 May 30 @ Mariners 3–4 Fister (3–5) Arrieta (6–3) League (14) 22,819 24–28
53 May 31 @ Mariners 2–3 Ray (2–1) Guthrie (2–7) League (15) 11,692 24–29
June (11–14)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
54 June 1 @ Mariners 2–1 Johnson (4–1) Wright (1–2) Gregg (9) 18,036 25–29
55 June 3 Blue Jays 4–8 Villanueva (3–0) Britton (5–4) 18,587 25–30
56 June 4 Blue Jays 5–3 Arrieta (7–3) Romero (5–5) Gregg (10) 20,086 26–30
57 June 5 Blue Jays 4–7 Reyes (2–4) Guthrie (2–8) 25,431 26–31
58 June 6 Athletics 4–2 Matusz (1–0) Gonzalez (5–4) Gregg (11) 10,556 27–31
59 June 7 Athletics 4–0 Jakubauskas (1–0) Moscoso (2–2) 13,652 28–31
60 June 8 Athletics 3–2 Britton (6–4) Outman (1–1) Gregg (12) 11,760 29–31
61 June 10 Rays 7–0 Arrieta (8–3) Hellickson (7–4) 17,900 30–31
62 June 11 Rays 5–7 (11) Cruz (4–0) Accardo (3–2) Farnsworth (14) 25,541 30–32
63 June 12 Rays 6–9 Davis (5–5) Matusz (1–1) Howell (1) 22,032 30–33
64 June 14 @ Blue Jays 5–6 (11) Camp (1–1) Uehara (1–1) 15,592 30–34
65 June 15 @ Blue Jays 1–4 Romero (6–6) Arrieta (8–4) Francisco (6) 14,541 30–35
66 June 16 @ Blue Jays 4–3 Berken (1–2) Rauch (2–3) Gregg (13) 31,822 31–35
67 June 17 @ Nationals 4–8 Burnett (3–3) Accardo (3–3) 35,562 31–36
68 June 18 @ Nationals 2–4 Zimmermann (5–6) Matusz (1–2) Storen (17) 36,614 31–37
69 June 19 @ Nationals 7–4 Jakubauskas (2–0) Gorzelanny (2–5) 35,439 32–37
70 June 20 @ Pirates 8–3 Arrieta (9–4) Morton (7–4) 22,447 33–37
71 June 21 @ Pirates 3–9 Resop (3–2) Guthrie (2–9) 33,806 33–38
72 June 22 @ Pirates 4–5 Correia (9–6) Britton (6–5) Hanrahan (20) 19,418 33–39
73 June 24 Reds 5–4 (12) Gonzalez (1–1) Arredondo (0–3) 45,382 34–39
74 June 25 Reds 5–10 Arroyo (7–6) Matusz (1–3) 38,976 34–40
75 June 26 Reds 7–5 Guthrie (3–9) Bailey (3–2) Gregg (14) 27,809 35–40
76 June 28 Cardinals 2–6 Lohse (8–4) Britton (6–6) 20,556 35–41
77 June 29 Cardinals 1–5 Carpenter (3–7) Jakubauskas (2–1) 17,405 35–42
78 June 30 Cardinals 6–9 García (7–3) Matusz (1–4) Salas (13) 28,340 35–43
July (7–20)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
79 July 1 @ Braves 0–4 Jurrjens (11–3) Guthrie (3–10) 33,261 35–44
80 July 2 @ Braves 4–5 Hudson (7–6) Arrieta (9–5) Kimbrel (24) 37,259 35–45
81 July 3 @ Braves 5–4 Johnson (5–1) Proctor (1–2) Gregg (15) 23,492 36–45
82 July 4 @ Rangers 4–13 Lewis (8–7) Jakubauskas (2–2) 42,885 36–46
83 July 5 @ Rangers 2–4 Hunter (1–0) Johnson (5–2) Feliz (17) 25,945 36–47
84 July 6 @ Rangers 5–13 Ogando (9–3) Guthrie (3–11) 31,953 36–48
85 July 7 @ Red Sox 4–10 Miller (3–0) Arrieta (9–6) 37,981 36–49
86 July 8 @ Red Sox 3–10 Beckett (8–3) Britton (6–7) 37,729 36–50
87 July 9 @ Red Sox 0–4 Lackey (6–8) Simón (1–2) 38,205 36–51
88 July 10 @ Red Sox 6–8 Aceves (4–1) Guthrie (3–12) Papelbon (20) 37,688 36–52
89 July 14 Indians 4–8 Masterson (8–6) Guthrie (3–13) 22,780 36–53
90 July 15 Indians 5–6 Tomlin (11–4) Johnson (5–3) Perez (22) 27,352 36–54
91 July 16 Indians 6–5 Simón (2–2) Carrasco (8–7) Gonzalez (1) 24,835 37–54
92 July 17 Indians 8–3 Hendrickson (1–0) Gómez (0–2) 17,754 38–54
93 July 18 Red Sox 10–15 Wheeler (2–1) Gonzalez (1–2) 27,924 38–55
94 July 19 Red Sox 6–2 Guthrie (4–13) Weiland (0–1) Johnson (1) 32,314 39–55
95 July 20 Red Sox 0–4 Miller (4–1) Arrieta (9–7) 35,174 39–56
96 July 22 Angels 1–6 Santana (5–8) Simón (2–3) Takahashi (1) 24,823 39–57
97 July 23 Angels 3–2 Bergesen (2–6) Piñeiro (5–5) Gregg (16) 20,311 40–57
98 July 24 Angels 3–9 Chatwood (6–6) Guthrie (4–14) 15,676 40–58
99 July 26 @ Blue Jays 12–4 Arrieta (10–7) Morrow (7–5) 17,477 41–58
100 July 27 @ Blue Jays 0–3 Romero (8–9) Simón (2–4) Rauch (8) 16,861 41–59
101 July 28 @ Blue Jays 5–8 Villanueva (6–2) Bergesen (2–7) 16,152 41–60
102 July 29 @ Yankees 4–2 Guthrie (5–14) Burnett (8–9) Gregg (17) 46,499 42–60
103 July 30 @ Yankees 3–8 Colón (8–6) Tillman (2–4) 46,469 42–61
104 July 30 @ Yankees 3–17 Nova (9–4) Britton (6–8) 43,190 42–62
105 July 31 @ Yankees 2–4 García (10–7) Arrieta (10–8) Rivera (27) 46,913 42–63
August (12–17)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
106 August 2 @ Royals 8–2 Simón (3–4) Chen (5–5) 17,116 43–63
107 August 3 @ Royals 2–6 Hochevar (8–8) Guthrie (5–15) Holland (1) 14,187 43–64
108 August 4 @ Royals 4–9 Wood (5–0) Britton (6–9) 12,161 43–65
109 August 5 Blue Jays 4–5 Mills (1–1) Hunter (1–2) Rauch (11) 18,770 43–66
110 August 6 Blue Jays 6–2 Tillman (3–4) Morrow (8–6) 19,396 44–66
111 August 7 Blue Jays 2–7 Romero (10–9) Simón (3–5) 13,824 44–67
112 August 8 White Sox 6–7 Crain (6–3) Johnson (5–4) Santos (23) 17,498 44–68
113 August 9 White Sox 3–4 Floyd (10–10) Reyes (5–9) Santos (24) 14,177 44–69
114 August 10 White Sox 6–4 (10) Gonzalez (2–2) Frasor (2–2) 18,747 45–69
115 August 11 White Sox 3–6 Buehrle (10–5) Tillman (3–5) Santos (25) 21,040 45–70
116 August 12 Tigers 4–5 Penny (8–9) Patton (0–1) Valverde (34) 21,465 45–71
117 August 13 Tigers 5–6 Scherzer (12–7) Guthrie (5–16) Valverde (35) 24,144 45–72
118 August 14 Tigers 8–5 Reyes (6–9) Fister (4–13) Johnson (2) 18,348 46–72
119 August 15 @ Athletics 6–2 Hunter (2–2) Gonzalez (9–11) 10,122 47–72
120 August 16 @ Athletics 4–8 Moscoso (6–6) Matusz (1–5) 12,325 47–73
121 August 17 @ Athletics 5–6 McCarthy (6–6) Simón (3–6) Bailey (15) 20,448 47–74
122 August 19 @ Angels 3–8 Haren (13–6) Reyes (6–10) 38,156 47–75
123 August 20 @ Angels 8–9 (12) Rodney (3–5) Gregg (0–2) 43,201 47–76
124 August 21 @ Angels 1–7 Williams (1–0) Matusz (1–6) 37,148 47–77
125 August 22 @ Twins 4–1 Britton (7–9) Pavano (6–10) Gregg (18) 38,986 48–77
126 August 23 @ Twins 8–1 Simón (4–6) Duensing (8–13) 38,786 49–77
127 August 24 @ Twins 6–1 Guthrie (6–16) Slowey (0–2) 37,778 50–77
128 August 25 @ Twins 6–1 Reyes (7–10) Swarzak (3–4) 38,406 51–77
129 August 26 Yankees 12–5 Hunter (3–2) Burnett (9–11) 32,762 52–77
August 27 Yankees Postponed (Hurricane Irene); Makeup: September 8
130 August 28 Yankees 2–0 Britton (7–9) Colón (8–9) Gregg (19) 28,751 53–77
131 August 28 Yankees 3–8 Nova (14–4) Matusz (1–7) 37,528 53–78
132 August 29 Yankees 2–3 García (11–7) Simón (4–7) Rivera (34) 18,223 53–79
133 August 30 Blue Jays 6–5 (10) Eyre (1–0) Tallet (0–2) 10,756 54–79
134 August 31 Blue Jays 0–13 Álvarez (1–2) Reyes (7–11) 14,211 54–80
September (15–13)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
135 September 1 Blue Jays 6–8 Camp (2–3) Eyre (1–1) Francisco (12) 11,617 54–81
136 September 2 @ Rays 3–2 Britton (9–9) Price (12–12) Gregg (20) 11,955 55–81
137 September 3 @ Rays 3–6 Davis (9–8) Simón (4–8) Farnsworth (23) 14,233 55–82
138 September 4 @ Rays 1–8 Hellickson (12–10) Guthrie (6–17) 15,790 55–83
139 September 5 @ Yankees 10–11 Laffey (2–1) Johnson (5–5) Rivera (38) 45,069 55–84
140 September 6 @ Yankees 3–5 Wade (4–0) Hunter (3–3) Rivera (39) 44,573 55–85
141 September 7 @ Yankees 5–4 (11) Strop (1–1) Noesí (2–1) Johnson (3) 40,104 56–85
142 September 8 Yankees 5–4 (10) Rapada (1–0) Proctor (2–4) 33,841 57–85
143 September 9 @ Blue Jays 2–0 Guthrie (7–17) Cecil (4–9) Johnson (4) 13,918 58–85
144 September 10 @ Blue Jays 4–5 Litsch (6–3) Gregg (0–3) 17,742 58–86
145 September 11 @ Blue Jays 5–6 Carreño (1–0) Hunter (3–4) Francisco (14) 14,235 58–87
146 September 12 Rays 2–5 Niemann (10–7) Britton (9–10) Peralta (3) 11,924 58–88
147 September 13 Rays 4–2 Patton (1–1) Howell (2–3) Johnson (5) 13,262 59–88
148 September 14 Rays 6–2 Guthrie (8–17) Davis (10–9) Johnson (6) 14,669 60–88
149 September 16 Angels 8–3 Hunter (4–4) Haren (15–9) 24,022 61–88
150 September 17 Angels 6–2 Britton (10–10) Santana (11–12) 31,099 62–88
151 September 18 Angels 2–11 Weaver (18–7) Simón (4–9) 27471 62–89
152 September 19 @ Red Sox 6–5 Guthrie (9–17) Weiland (0–3) Johnson (7) 37,885 63–89
153 September 19 @ Red Sox 9–18 Atchison (1–0) Matusz (1–8) 37,261 63–90
154 September 20 @ Red Sox 7–5 Eyre (2–1) Bard (2–9) Johnson (8) 37,414 64–90
155 September 21 @ Red Sox 6–4 Rapada (2–0) Beckett (13–6) Johnson (9) 38,004 65–90
156 September 22 @ Tigers 6–5 Britton (11–10) Pauley (5–6) Gregg (21) 27,847 66–90
157 September 23 @ Tigers 3–4 (11) Perry (1–0) Eyre (2–2) 38,623 66–91
158 September 24 @ Tigers 6–5 Strop (2–1) Schlereth (2–2) Gregg (22) 44,846 67–91
159 September 25 @ Tigers 6–10 Penny (11–11) Matusz (1–9) 41,051 67–92
160 September 26 Red Sox 6–3 Patton (2–1) Beckett (13–7) 21,786 68–92
161 September 27 Red Sox 7–8 Aceves (10–2) Britton (11–11) Papelbon (31) 22,123 68–93
162 September 28 Red Sox 4–3 Johnson (6–5) Papelbon (4–1) 29,749 69–93

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI AVG SB
Ryan Adams 29 89 9 25 4 0 0 7 .281 0
Robert Andino 139 457 63 120 22 0 5 36 .263 13
Matt Angle 31 79 12 14 4 0 1 7 .177 11
Jake Arrieta 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 .250 0
Josh Bell 26 61 6 10 0 0 0 6 .164 0
Zach Britton 3 8 3 5 1 0 1 2 .625 0
Blake Davis 25 59 6 15 3 1 1 6 .254 1
Chris Davis 31 123 16 34 9 0 2 13 .276 1
Pedro Florimón 4 8 1 1 0 0 0 2 .125 0
Jake Fox 27 61 8 15 4 1 2 6 .246 0
Vladimir Guerrero 145 562 60 163 30 1 13 63 .290 2
Jeremy Guthrie 3 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 .200 0
J. J. Hardy 129 527 76 142 27 0 30 80 .269 0
Kyle Hudson 14 28 3 4 0 0 0 2 .143 2
César Izturis 18 30 4 6 0 0 0 1 .200 0
Chris Jakubauskas 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 .667 0
Adam Jones 151 567 68 159 26 2 25 83 .280 12
Derrek Lee 85 334 39 82 15 1 12 41 .246 2
Nick Markakis 160 641 72 182 31 1 15 73 .284 12
Brian Matusz 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0
Félix Pie 85 164 15 36 8 1 0 7 .220 3
Nolan Reimold 87 267 40 66 10 3 13 45 .247 7
Mark Reynolds 155 534 84 118 27 1 37 86 .221 6
Brian Roberts 39 163 18 36 7 1 3 19 .221 6
Luke Scott 64 209 24 46 11 0 9 22 .220 1
Brandon Snyder 6 13 2 3 1 0 0 1 .231 0
Craig Tatum 31 87 7 17 3 0 0 7 .195 1
Matt Wieters 139 500 72 131 28 0 22 68 .262 1
Team Totals 162 5585 708 1434 273 13 191 684 .257 81

Pitching

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP R ER BB K
Jeremy Accardo 3 3 5.73 31 0 0 37.2 24 24 18 23
Jake Arrieta 10 8 5.05 22 22 0 119.1 70 67 59 93
Mitch Atkins 0 0 8.44 3 3 0 10.2 10 10 3 7
Brad Bergesen 2 7 5.70 34 12 0 101.0 73 64 32 61
Jason Berken 1 2 5.36 40 0 0 47.0 29 28 21 41
Zach Britton 11 11 4.61 28 28 0 154.1 93 79 62 97
Willie Eyre 2 2 3.44 19 0 0 18.1 7 7 5 10
Mike Gonzalez 2 2 4.27 49 0 1 46.1 26 22 18 46
Kevin Gregg 0 3 4.37 63 0 22 59.2 35 29 40 53
Jeremy Guthrie 9 17 4.33 34 32 0 208.0 113 100 66 130
Mark Hendrickson 1 0 5.73 8 0 0 11.0 7 7 6 5
Tommy Hunter 3 3 5.06 12 11 0 69.1 44 39 10 35
Rick van den Hurk 0 0 8.00 4 2 0 9.0 9 8 8 7
Chris Jakubauskas 2 2 5.72 33 6 0 72.1 46 46 29 52
Jim Johnson 6 5 2.67 69 0 9 91.0 30 27 21 58
Brian Matusz 1 9 10.69 12 12 0 49.2 60 59 24 38
Troy Patton 2 1 3.00 20 0 0 30.0 10 10 5 22
Zach Phillips 0 0 1.13 10 0 0 8.0 1 1 2 8
Clay Rapada 2 0 6.06 32 0 0 16.1 11 11 7 18
Jo-Jo Reyes 2 3 6.16 9 5 0 30.2 21 21 13 23
Josh Rupe 0 0 5.65 9 0 0 14.1 9 9 6 7
Alfredo Simón 4 9 4.90 23 16 0 115.2 69 63 40 83
Pedro Strop 2 0 0.73 12 0 0 12.1 1 1 3 12
Chris Tillman 3 5 5.52 13 13 0 62.0 41 38 25 46
Koji Uehara 1 1 1.72 43 0 0 47.0 9 9 8 62
Pedro Viola 0 0 9.82 4 0 0 3.2 4 4 2 4
Mark Worrell 0 0 36.00 4 0 0 2.0 8 8 2 3
Team Totals 69 93 4.89 162 162 32 1446.2 860 786 535 1044

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Norfolk Tides International League Gary Allenson
AA Bowie Baysox Eastern League Gary Kendall
A Frederick Keys Carolina League Orlando Gómez
A Delmarva Shorebirds South Atlantic League Ryan Minor
A-Short Season Aberdeen IronBirds New York–Penn League Leo Gómez
Rookie GCL Orioles Gulf Coast League Ramón Sambo

References

  1. ^ Dierkes, Tim (December 6, 2010). "Orioles Acquire Mark Reynolds: MLB Rumors". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  2. ^ Adams, Luke (December 9, 2010). "Orioles Acquire J.J. Hardy, Brendan Harris: MLB Rumors". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  3. ^ Nicholson, Ben (December 10, 2010). "Orioles To Re-Sign Cesar Izturis, Not Nick Green: MLB Rumors". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  4. ^ Links, Zach (January 6, 2011). "Orioles Sign Derrek Lee: MLB Rumors". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  5. ^ Nicholson, Ben (December 13, 2010). "Orioles Sign Koji Uehara: MLB Rumors". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  6. ^ Nicholson, Ben (December 17, 2010). "Orioles Sign Jeremy Accardo: MLB Rumors". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  7. ^ Nicholson, Ben (January 13, 2011). "Orioles Sign Kevin Gregg: MLB Rumors". MLBTradeRumors.com. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  8. ^ Jerry Crasnick (January 31, 2011). "Source: Justin Duchscherer, O's agree". ESPN.
  9. ^ "Brian Roberts' three-run homer lifts Orioles to first 4-0 start since 1997".
  10. ^ Hoffman, Benjamin (September 30, 2011). "Lowly Orioles Took the Spoiler Role to New Heights". The New York Times. p. B9.
  11. ^ "One year later, recalling baseball's Best Night Ever".
  12. ^ "How the night was won". ESPN Stats & Information Group. ESPN.com. September 29, 2011. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  13. ^ Zurawik, David (September 30, 2011). "Orioles win over Red Sox most watched Wednesday night ESPN game since 1998". The Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on July 21, 2012. Retrieved September 30, 2011.
  14. ^ "Andino's walk-off single". MLB.com. September 29, 2011. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
  15. ^ "Must C: Clutch". MLB.com. September 29, 2011. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
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