Sunday Night Baseball - 1990 Oakland Athletics vs- Baltimore Orioles 4-23 was released on:
USA: 12 September 1993
The cast of 1973 American League Championship Series - 1973 includes: Doyle Alexander as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Jesus Alou as Himself - Oakland Athletics Designated Hitter Jesus Alou as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pinch Hitter Sal Bando as Himself - Oakland Athletics Third Baseman Don Baylor as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Left Fielder Don Baylor as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pinch Hitter Mark Belanger as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Shortstop Vida Blue as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Pat Bourque as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pinch Hitter Al Bumbry as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Left Fielder Bert Campaneris as Himself - Oakland Athletics Shortstop Rich Coggins as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Right Fielder Billy Conigliaro as Himself - Oakland Athletics Center Fielder Terry Crowley as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pinch Hitter Mike Cuellar as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Vic Davalillo as Himself - Oakland Athletics Center Fielder Vic Davalillo as Himself - Oakland Athletics First Baseman Andy Etchebarren as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Catcher Rollie Fingers as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Ray Fosse as Himself - Oakland Athletics Catcher Curt Gowdy as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Bobby Grich as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Second Baseman Ken Holtzman as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Catfish Hunter as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Grant Jackson as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Reggie Jackson as Himself - Oakland Athletics Right Fielder Deron Johnson as Himself - Oakland Athletics Designated Hitter Tony Kubek as Himself - Color Commentator Ted Kubiak as Himself - Oakland Athletics Second Baseman Angel Mangual as Himself - Oakland Athletics Center Fielder Dave McNally as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Blue Moon Odom as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Horacio Pina as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Boog Powell as Himself - Baltimore Orioles First Baseman Merv Rettenmund as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Right Fielder Joe Rudi as Himself - Oakland Athletics Left Fielder Gene Tenace as Himself - Oakland Athletics First Baseman Eddie Watt as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Earl Weaver as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Manager Maury Wills as Himself - Color Commentator
The cast of 1971 American League Championship Series - 1971 includes: Sal Bando as Himself - Oakland Athletics Third Baseman Mark Belanger as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Shortstop Curt Blefary as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pinch Hitter Vida Blue as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Don Buford as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Left Fielder Bert Campaneris as Himself - Oakland Athletics Shortstop Mike Cuellar as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Dave Duncan as Himself - Oakland Athletics Catcher Andy Etchebarren as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Catcher Rollie Fingers as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Curt Gowdy as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Mudcat Grant as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Mike Hegan as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pinch Hitter Elrod Hendricks as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Catcher Catfish Hunter as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Reggie Jackson as Himself - Oakland Athletics Right Fielder Davey Johnson as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Second Baseman Darold Knowles as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Sandy Koufax as Himself - Color Commentator Tony Kubek as Himself - Color Commentator Bob Locker as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Angel Mangual as Himself - Oakland Athleitcs Left Fielder Angel Mangual as Himself - Oakland Athletics Center Fielder Dave McNally as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Rick Monday as Himself - Oakland Athletics Center Fielder Curt Motton as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pinch Hitter Boog Powell as Himself - Baltimore Orioles First Baseman Merv Rettenmund as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Center Fielder Merv Rettenmund as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Left Fielder Frank Robinson as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Right Fielder Joe Rudi as Himself - Oakland Athletics Left Fielder Diego Segui as Himself - Oakland Athletics Pitcher Gene Tenace as Himself - Oakland Athletics Catcher Eddie Watt as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher Earl Weaver as Himself - Baltimore Orioles Manager
The Baltimore Orioles's 2014 team salary is $101334943, 16th in the MLB.
Baltimore Orioles. Orlando Magic. Oklahoma City Thunder. Oakland A's.
Bud Norris plays for the Baltimore Orioles.
Eric O'Flaherty plays for the Oakland Athletics.
Don Baylor debuted on September 18, 1970, playing for the Baltimore Orioles at Memorial Stadium; he played his final game on October 1, 1988, playing for the Oakland Athletics at Oakland Coliseum.
Geronimo Berroa has: Played Himself - Oakland Athletics Left Fielder in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Oakland Athletics Designated Hitter in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Oakland Athletics Pinch Hitter in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Baltimore Orioles Right Fielder in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Cleveland Indians Pinch Hitter in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Los Angeles Dodgers Pinch Hitter in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Baltimore Orioles Right Fielder in "1997 American League Championship Series" in 1997. Played Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pinch Hitter in "1997 American League Championship Series" in 1997.
Oakland Athletics, Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros, San Diego Padres, San Francisco Giants
The Baltimore Orioles are the only Major League Baseball (MLB) team whose name starts with an 'o'. The Oakland Athletics are the only MLB team whose city/location starts with an 'o'.
1969 World Series: New York Mets beat Baltimore Orioles 1970 World Series: Baltimore Orioles beat Cincinnati Reds 1971 World Series: Pittsburgh Pirates beat Baltimore Orioles 1972 World Series: Oakland Athletics beat Cincinnati Reds 1973 World Series: Oakland Athletics beat New York Mets 1974 World Series: Oakland Athletics beat Los Angeles Dodgers 1975 World Series: Cincinnati Reds beat Boston Red Sox
Jim Corsi debuted on June 28, 1988, playing for the Oakland Athletics at Oakland Coliseum; he played his final game on October 3, 1999, playing for the Baltimore Orioles at Oriole Park at Camden Yards.