Baltimore Sports. Period
The Orioles, in partnership with the Maryland Department of Health, will continue to host on-site vaccination opportunities during home games at Oriole Park at Camden Yards throughout the 2021 regular season.
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The Orioles will offer free COVID-19 vaccinations at Camden Yards June 18-23, and fans who receive a COVID-19 vaccine at Oriole Park will receive two complimentary lower level tickets for any game through July 11.
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Stan “The Fan” Charles and Ross Grimsley look ahead to the 2021 MLB season with former Orioles outfielder and current Yankees broadcaster Ken Singleton, and they discuss the ongoing impact of the pandemic on the sport.
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The Orioles will welcome fans back to Oriole Park at Camden Yards for the 2021 season, starting the season off operating at 25 percent capacity and hosting approximately 11,000 fans per game.
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What has the past year been like for local athletic directors — and what might the coming months have in store? Morgan State’s Dr. Ed Scott, Loyola’s Donna Woodruff and UMBC’s Brian Barrio break it all down.
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“We’ve got to become more creative from a revenue perspective and understanding how we might be able to reduce some of our expenses,” Maryland athletic director Damon Evans said of how the university is responding to the financial strain of the pandemic, “and we’re going to do so.”
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Didi Gregorius has partnered with Johns Hopkins to encourage people to participate in a plasma trial if they recently tested positive for COVID-19 or were exposed. “It’s a really great thing that we’ve partnered up [to do],” Gregorius said.
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Under the guidance and advice from university medical staff, Maryland Athletics has canceled the scheduled Dec. 19 football game against Michigan State. The game will not be rescheduled, and all team training activities have been paused.
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“The sport itself is not conducive to keeping COVID out, and you can’t test yourself out of this,” said Dr. Yuka Manabe, an infectious disease expert at Johns Hopkins, after the Ravens’ outbreak. “Testing is not prevention.”
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Former ESPN “NFL Live” host Trey Wingo weighs in on the Ravens, and he says the “offense needs to be a more consistent passing threat for that running game to ever come back to what it was a year ago.”
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