Jovan Oviedo and the Pittsburgh Pirates have argued the first salary arbitration case of the year. A right-hander who turns 27 on March 2, Oviedo asked for a raise from $765,000 to $1.15 million while the Pirates argued for $850,

The Orioles announced that they’ve agreed to a deal with utilityman Jorge Mateo to avoid arbitration. It’s a one-year contract that comes with a club option for 2026.

The Orioles agreed to terms with Mateo on a one-year contract Tuesday with a club option for 2026 to avoid arbitration.

BALTIMORE — Baltimore second baseman Jorge Mateo avoided a salary arbitration hearing when he agreed to a $3.55 million, one-year contract with the Orioles on Tuesday. Mateo’s deal includes a ...

The Orioles broke out another option year to bend from their file-and-go stance in arbitration.Jorge Mateo has agreed to a contract for the 2025 season to avoid a hearing. He’s set to earn $3.55 million,

The Baltimore Orioles pretty much know how their position player group is going to look heading into the upcoming season. With a group full of established stars

GRESHAM, Ore. (KATU) — Police say the person shot and killed last week at Vance Park was a 17-year-old boy. Police were called to the park at 1400 S.E. 182nd Ave. on Thursday, Jan. 23, shortly after 4 p.m. on reports of a shooting. Officers found Jorge Ovidio Mateo Vasquez dead.

Gresham police on Monday identified the person fatally shot last week at a Gresham park as 17-year-old Jorge Ovidio Mateo Vasquez. Officers found Vasquez dead at the scene about 4 p.m. Thursday after responding to reports of a shooting at Vance Park on Southeast 182nd Avenue in Gresham. Whoever pulled the trigger had already fled, officers say.

According to the team, the Baltimore Orioles and infielder Jorge Mateo have come to an agreement on a one-year deal with a club option for 2026 to avoid arbitration. The 29-year-old infielder is still recovering from a UCL surgery on his non-throwing arm and could potentially be limited during

As the Orioles begin spring training in just under two weeks, fans remain dissatisfied with their offseason moves. The rise in their payroll to $156 million, 15th in the majors, doesn’t matter because the Orioles didn’t “win” the offseason.

The Orioles, once considered to have the best prospect pipeline in baseball, now rank a distant 20th, according to Keith Law.