Baltimore Sports. Period
Jim Henneman catches up with former Orioles minor league coach Tom Brown to reminisce about his experience pitching to Ken Griffey Jr. and Juan Gonzalez during the Home Run Derby at Camden Yards 30 years ago.
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Jim Henneman dishes on baseball’s pitch clock again, and he says the pitch clock, simply put, is getting way too much credit for what otherwise is a good thing. He explains.
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Jim Henneman shares a few thoughts on the state of the game as the baseball season approaches the halfway point.
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If there is such a thing as a “big” two-game series starting on the first day of summer, this one between the Orioles and Rays qualifies, writes Jim Henneman.
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For Jim Henneman, Gunnar Henderson’s majestic 462-foot home run brought back memories of the home run Frank Robinson hit on May 8, 1966 — the only fair ball ever hit out of Memorial Stadium.
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While many may take this as a “sky is falling” warning, Jim Henneman says a .500 record the rest of the way would not represent a regression for the Orioles. He explains why.
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Jim Henneman says this group is poised to become the most exciting Orioles team of this century. The key word, of course, is “become,” because it’s tough to tell when that might happen.
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PressBox contributor Jim Henneman recently wrote a piece for Baltimore magazine about Opening Day 60 years ago when he served as bat boy and JFK threw out the first pitch.
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Jim Henneman says MLB’s new pitch clock is messing with the rhythm of a game meant to flow at a natural pace — and in some cases directly impacting a game’s outcome.
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Jim Henneman surveys the Orioles’ roster at the end of spring training, from Grayson Rodriguez and DL Hall landing at Triple-A to Terrin Vavra emerging as a semi-regular somewhere in the lineup.
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