2014 Baltimore Orioles season

Last updated

2014  Baltimore Orioles
American League East Champions
Baltimore Orioles Script.svg
League American League
Division East
Ballpark Oriole Park at Camden Yards
City Baltimore, Maryland
Record96–66 (.593)
Divisional place1st
Owners Peter Angelos
General managers Dan Duquette
Managers Buck Showalter
Television MASN
WJZ-TV (CBS 13)
(Gary Thorne, Jim Palmer, Mike Bordick, Jim Hunter)
Radio WBAL (AM)
Baltimore Orioles Radio Network
(Joe Angel, Fred Manfra, Jim Hunter, Dave Johnson)
←  2013 Seasons 2015  →

The 2014 Baltimore Orioles season was the 114th season in franchise history, the 61st in Baltimore, and the 23rd at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. The Birds would finish in first place in the American League East Division and return to the playoffs for the second time in three seasons, claiming their first division championship since 1997. The Orioles swept the Detroit Tigers in the Division Series and advanced to the AL Championship Series, where they were swept by the Kansas City Royals.

Contents

New Oriole Nelson Cruz led the majors in home runs with 40; following Chris Davis' 2013 title this was the first time in franchise history two Orioles (or Browns) had won back-to-back home run titles. As a team the Birds hit 211 home runs to lead baseball, their third consecutive 200-homer season (another franchise first).

Preceding offseason

Entering the offseason, the Orioles had 11 arbitration eligible players, three contract options, and several outgoing free agents. They looked to make additions to their starting rotation, to add a "big bat", as well as to improve their bullpen, which was strong in 2012, but "average" in 2013. [1]

Outgoing free agents

Incoming free agents

Preseason trades

Regular season

March/April

On March 31, the Orioles won their 2014 regular season opener against the Boston Red Sox, but then proceeded to lose their next four games. After a full week and a 4–2 loss to the New York Yankees, the Orioles were in last place in the American League East and 3 games below .500. Orioles All-Star 3rd baseman Manny Machado, still recovering from off-season surgery, did not play in any games for the Orioles during the month of April; but Orioles catcher Matt Wieters got off to an uncharacteristically fast start hitting .338 with 4 home runs and 15 RBIs. [26] The Orioles finished the month with 11 wins and 12 losses. [27]

May

Tommy Hunter started the season as the Orioles closer and was successful in 11 of his 12 save opportunities, but he blew 2 consecutive saves on May 10 and 13 and then was placed on the 15-day disabled list. [28] On May 11, the Orioles placed catcher Matt Wieters on the disabled list. Wieters was hitting over .300 and would ultimately be lost to the team for the entire season. The Orioles finished May with 15 wins and 15 losses but moved up to 3rd place in the American League East. The one bright spot in an otherwise mediocre April–May was the torrid hitting of new Oriole Nelson Cruz; by May 31 Cruz led all of MLB with a staggering 20 home runs and 51 runs batted in.

June

On June 6, the Orioles lost to the Oakland Athletics, 4–3 in 11 innings, dropping them 6 1/2 games out of first place. It would be the farthest out of first that the Orioles would be all season. [27] Adam Jones batted .348 with nine homers and 20 RBIs in June. [29] Utility player Steve Pearce, who had appeared in only 3 games for the Orioles in April, batted .361 in June with 5 home runs and 13 RBI's. [30] The Birds finished the month with 16 wins and 12 losses, trailing the first-place Blue Jays by one game. [27]

July

On Saturday July 5, the Orioles split a double-header with the Boston Red Sox and moved into sole possession of first place in the American League East and would remain in first place for the rest of the season. [27] By the All-Star break, the Orioles had increased their lead to 4 games [27] and three Oriole players were voted by the fans to the American League squad: Matt Weiters (his third), Adam Jones (his fourth) and Nelson Cruz (his third). This marked the first time in club history that three Orioles were voted onto the American League squad in consecutive years. [29] By the end of the month, new Oriole closer Zach Britton had 11 saves for the month [31] and the Orioles led the American League East by 1.5 games. [27]

August

On August 9, reserve catcher Caleb Joseph hit a home run in the Orioles' 10–3 win over the St. Louis Cardinals; making him the first Orioles catcher to homer in 5 consecutive games. [32] Orioles 3rd baseman Machado injured his right knee on an awkward swing against the New York Yankees on August 11. After going on the disabled list and trying to rest his knee, he decided to have his knee surgically repaired thus ending his season. [33] Oriole shortstop J. J. Hardy batted .322 for the month with 5 homeruns and 18 RBI's. [34] First baseman Chris Davis filled in for Machado at third and hit 7 homeruns with 17 rbi's for the month. [35] The Orioles ended the month of August with four consecutive wins; increasing their lead in the American League East to 9 full games over the second place Yankees.

September

The Orioles started the month with a 6–4 loss to the Minnesota Twins but still maintained an 8 1/2 game lead over the second place Yankees. [27] Newly acquired outfielder Alejandro De Aza also started the month with the Orioles and before September was over he would hit 3 triples, 3 home runs, drive in 10 runs and bat over .300. [36] On September 7, the Orioles beat the Tampa Bay Rays 7–5; Nelson Cruz went 4-for-5 with two home runs and 7 RBIs. [37] On September 12, Orioles' first baseman Chris Davis was suspended for 25 games for testing positive for amphetamine. [38] Davis claimed he tested positive due to the use of adderall—for which he previous had a "therapeutic use exemption" but did not have for the 2014 season. [39]

members of the 2014 Baltimore Orioles celebrating at Oriole Park immediately after clinching the American League East title 2014 Orioles clinch American League East pennant.JPG
members of the 2014 Baltimore Orioles celebrating at Oriole Park immediately after clinching the American League East title
External videos
Nuvola apps kaboodle.svg Orioles clinch AL East YouTube video

On Tuesday, September 16, the Orioles clinched the American League East Championship by beating the second place Toronto Blue Jays 8–2. The Orioles had not won an American League East title since 1997 and Tuesday marked the first time since 1969 that the Orioles won a division title in front of their fans at home. [40] Steve Pearce, who had replaced Chris Davis at first base, blasted a three-run homerun off Toronto right-hander Drew Hutchison to give the Orioles a 3–1 lead in the first inning. Oriole right-hander Ubaldo Jiménez, who hadn't been in the starting rotation for a month, picked up the win. [40] On September 25, the Orioles gave up a walk off hit to Derek Jeter in his final game at Yankee Stadium. The Orioles finished the season with 211 home runs. 2014 is the third consecutive season the Orioles hit more than 200 home runs and the first time in franchise history that they did it 3 years in a row. [41] The Orioles 401 walks were also the fewest walks as the modern Orioles [41] and their 44 stolen bases were their fewest since 1961. [41]

In-season transactions

Injuries etc.

Season standings

American League East

AL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Baltimore Orioles 9666.593—50‍–‍3146‍–‍35
New York Yankees 8478.5191243‍–‍3841‍–‍40
Toronto Blue Jays 8379.5121346‍–‍3537‍–‍44
Tampa Bay Rays 7785.4751936‍–‍4541‍–‍40
Boston Red Sox 7191.4382534‍–‍4737‍–‍44

Record vs. Opponents

2014 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2014
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —11–85–13–41–54–33–44–24–313–62–45–212–76–111–812–8
Boston 8–11—4–32–51–54–36–12–54–27–123–41–59–104–27–129–11
Chicago 1–53–4—9–109–103–36–131–59–102–54–33–45–22–45–211–9
Cleveland 4–35–210–9—8–115–210–92–511–84–32–42–44–26–12–410–10
Detroit 5–15–110–911–8—4–313–63–49–103–45–22–43–44–31–512–8
Houston 3–43–43–32–53–4—3–37–123–34–28–119–102–511–84–35–15
Kansas City 4–31–613–69–106–133–3—3–311–84–35–22–54–25–14–315–5
Los Angeles 2–45–25–15–24–312–73–3—7–02–410–97–125–214–55–212–8
Minnesota 3–42–410–98–1110–93–38–110–7—3–41–65–22–42–54–29–11
New York 6–1312–75–23–44–32–43–44–24–3—2–43–38–114–311–813–7
Oakland 4–24–33–44–22–511–82–59–106–14–2—9–104–29–104–313–7
Seattle 2–55–14–34–24–210–95–212–72–53–310–9—4–39–104–39–11
Tampa Bay 7–1210–92–52–44–35–22–42–54–211–82–43–4—5–28–1110–10
Texas 1–62–44–21–63–48–111–55–145–23–410–910–92–5—2–410–10
Toronto 8–1112–72–54–25–13–43–42–52–48–113–43–411–84–2—13–7

Game log

Past Games Legend
Orioles WinOrioles LossGame PostponedClinched Playoff Spot*
Boldface text denotes an Orioles pitcher
* The codes in larger text are those which will be used most frequently. The codes in smaller text are only used
for one game per season and needn't be concerned about in early months (Apr.-Aug.) of the season.
Baltimore Orioles 2014 Season Game Log — Season Record: 96–66 (.593) — Home: 50–31 — Road: 46–35
March/April: 12–12 (.500) — Home: 5–6 — Road: 7–6
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
1March 31 Red Sox 2–1 Britton (1–0) Lester (0–1) Hunter (1) Camden Yards 46,6851–0 W1
2April 2 Red Sox 2–6 Lackey (1–0) Jiménez (0–1)— Camden Yards 25,0781–1 L1
3April 3 Red Sox 3–4 Doubront (1–0) Chen (0–1) Uehara (1) Camden Yards 20,8801–2 L2
4April 4@ Tigers 4–10 Smyly (1–0) González (0–1)— Comerica Park 23,6251–3 L3
5April 5@ Tigers 6–7 Porcello (1–0) Norris (0–1) Nathan (1) Comerica Park 32,0411–4 L4
6April 6@ Tigers 3–1 Tillman (1–0) Verlander (0–1) Hunter (2) Comerica Park 34,2612–4 W1
7April 7@ Yankees 2–4 Kuroda (1–1) Jiménez (0–2) Kelley (1) Yankee Stadium 48,1422–5 L1
8April 8@ Yankees 14–5 Chen (1–1) Nova (1–1)— Yankee Stadium 35,8643–5 W1
9April 9@ Yankees 5–4 Matusz (1–0) Kelley (0–1) Hunter (3) Yankee Stadium 39,4124–5 W2
10April 11 Blue Jays 0–2 McGowan (1–1) Tillman (1–1) Santos (4) Camden Yards 22,3274–6 L1
11April 12 Blue Jays 2–1 (12) Britton (2–0) Redmond (0–1)— Camden Yards 30,4465–6 W1
12April 13 Blue Jays 3–11 Buehrle (3–0) Jiménez (0–3)— Camden Yards 39,2815–7 L1
13April 14 Rays 7–1 Chen (2–1) Archer (1–1)— Camden Yards 15,7996–7 W1
−April 15 Rays Postponed (rain). Makeup date June 27 as part of doubleheader.
14April 16 Rays 3–0 González (1–1) Odorizzi (1–2) Hunter (4) Camden Yards 22,6117–7 W2
15April 18@ Red Sox 8–4 Tillman (2–1) Lackey (2–2) O'Day (1) Fenway Park 36,4088–7 W3
16April 19@ Red Sox 2–4 Tazawa (1–0) Norris (0–2) Uehara (4) Fenway Park 37,6898–8 L1
17April 20@ Red Sox 5–6 Mujica (1–1) Matusz (1–1)— Fenway Park 33,9478–9 L2
18April 21@ Red Sox 7–6 Chen (3–1) Buchholz (0–2) Hunter (5) Fenway Park 37,5139–9 W1
19April 22@ Blue Jays 3–9 Delabar (2–0) Meek (0–1)— Rogers Centre 14,8669–10 L1
20April 23@ Blue Jays 10–8 Tillman (3–1) Redmond (0–2) Hunter (6) Rogers Centre 15,20210–10 W1
21April 24@ Blue Jays 11–4 Norris (1–2) Cecil (0–1)— Rogers Centre 16,28311–10 W2
22April 25 Royals 0–5 Ventura (2–1) Jiménez (0–4) Camden Yards 22,47811–11 L1
23April 26 Royals 3–2 (10) Britton (3–0) Duffy (1–1)— Camden Yards 34,94112–11 W1
24April 27 Royals 3–9 Shields (3–2) González (1–2)— Camden Yards 38,36812–12 L1
—April 29 Pirates Postponed (rain). Makeup date May 1 as part of doubleheader.
—April 30 Pirates Postponed (rain). Makeup date May 1 as part of doubleheader.
May: 15–15 (.500) — Home: 6–6 — Road: 9–9
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
25May 1 Pirates 5–1 Norris (2–2) Morton (0–4) Hunter (7) Camden Yards —13–12 W1
26May 1 Pirates 6–5 (10) Hunter (1–0) Pimentel (2–1)— Camden Yards 28,29014–12 W2
27May 2@ Twins 3–0 Jiménez (1–4) Nolasco (2–3) Hunter (8) Target Field 24,16515–12 W3
28May 3@ Twins 1–6 Correia (1–3) Chen (3–2)— Target Field 25,31815–13 L1
29May 4@ Twins 2–5 Hughes (3–1) González (1–3) Perkins (7) Target Field 25,55915–14 L2
30May 6@ Rays 5–3 O'Day (1–0) Peralta (1–2) Hunter (9) Tropicana Field 11,85516–14 W1
31May 7@ Rays 4–3 Webb (1–0) Gomes (2–2) Hunter (10) Tropicana Field 11,28217–14 W2
32May 8@ Rays 3–1 Jiménez (2–4) Price (3–3) O'Day (2) Tropicana Field 11,07618–14 W3
33May 9 Astros 4–3 Chen (4–2) Williams (1–2) Hunter (11) Camden Yards 28,87519–14 W4
34May 10 Astros 5–4 (10) Webb (2–0) Clemens (0–1)— Camden Yards 26,26420–14 W5
35May 11 Astros 2–5 Cosart (2–3) Tillman (3–2) Qualls (2) Camden Yards 45,94420–15 L1
36May 12 Tigers 1–4 Porcello (6–1) Norris (2–3) Nathan (8) Camden Yards 24,51720–16 L2
37May 13 Tigers 1–4 Miller (1–0) Hunter (1–1) Nathan (9) Camden Yards 29,95020–17 L3
38May 14 Tigers 5–7 Verlander (5–2) Gausman (0–1) Nathan (10) Camden Yards 36,72720–18 L4
39May 15@ Royals 2–1 Chen (5–2) Ventura (2–3) Britton (1) Kauffman Stadium 12,45521–18 W1
40May 16@ Royals 4–0 Tillman (4–2) Guthrie (2–3)— Kauffman Stadium 25,98522–18 W2
41May 17@ Royals 0–1 Duffy (2–3) Norris (2–4) Holland (11) Kauffman Stadium 24,06422–19 L1
42May 18@ Royals 6–8 Shields (6–3) Jiménez (2–5) Holland (12) Kauffman Stadium 22,69222–20 L2
43May 20@ Pirates 9–2 González (2–3) Liriano (0–4)— PNC Park 22,78723–20 W1
44May 21@ Pirates 8–9 Morris (4–0) Webb (2–1) Melancon (7) PNC Park 19,36523–21 L1
45May 22 Indians 7–8 (13) Outman (4–0) Patton (0–1) Atchison (1) Camden Yards 18,89423–22 L2
46May 23 Indians 8–4 Norris (3–4) House (0–1)— Camden Yards 39,60224–22 W1
47May 24 Indians 0–9 Kluber (5–3) Jiménez (2–6)— Camden Yards 36,87324–23 L1
48May 25 Indians 4–2 González (3–3) Bauer (1–2) Britton (2) Camden Yards 37,64925–23 W1
49May 26@ Brewers 7–6 (10) O'Day (2–0) Wooten (1–2) Britton (3) Miller Park 42,88926–23 W2
50May 27@ Brewers 6–7 (10) Rodriguez (2–1) McFarland (0–1)— Miller Park 25,55226–24 L1
51May 28@ Brewers 3–8 Gallardo (3–3) Norris (3–5)– Miller Park 28,28026–25 L2
52May 29@ Astros 1–3 Fields (1–3) Guilmet (0–1) Qualls (4) Minute Maid Park 22,88426–26 L3
53May 30@ Astros 1–2 Oberholtzer (2–6) González (3–4) Qualls (5) Minute Maid Park 38,48226–27 L4
54May 31@ Astros 4–1 Tillman (5–2) Keuchel (6–3) Britton (4) Minute Maid Park 29,61927–27 W1
June: 16–12 (.571) — Home: 9–9 — Road: 7–3
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
55June 1@ Astros 9–4 Chen (6–2) Feldman (3–3)– Minute Maid Park 17,02228–27 W2
56June 3@ Rangers 8–3 Matusz (2–1) Ogando (2–3)– Globe Life Park in Arlington 31,54229–27 W3
57June 4@ Rangers 6–5 Norris (4–5) Martinez (1–2) Britton (5) Globe Life Park in Arlington 27,93430–27 W4
58June 5@ Rangers 6–8 Ross (2–4) Matusz (2–2) Soria (12) Globe Life Park in Arlington 34,25430–28 L1
59June 6 Athletics 3–4 (11) Abad (1–2) Meek (0–2) Doolittle (8) Camden Yards 28,07630–29 L2
60June 7 Athletics 6–3 Gausman (1–1) Gray (6–2)– Camden Yards 44,20231–29 W1
61June 8 Athletics 1–11 Kazmir (7–2) Jiménez (2–7)– Camden Yards 38,24431–30 L1
62June 9 Red Sox 4–0 Norris (5–5) Peavy (1–4)– Camden Yards 19,72932–30 W1
63June 10 Red Sox 0–1 Workman (1–0) Tillman (5–3) Uehara (13) Camden Yards 24,18432–31 L1
64June 11 Red Sox 6–0 Chen (7–2) De La Rosa (1–2)– Camden Yards 25,88633–31 W1
65June 12 Blue Jays 4–2 Gausman (2–1) Buehrle (10–3) Britton (6) Camden Yards 17,40334–31 W2
66June 13 Blue Jays 0–4 Hutchison (5–4) Jiménez (2–8) McGowan (1) Camden Yards 44,03134–32 L1
67June 14 Blue Jays 3–2 Norris (6–5) Dickey (6–5) Britton (7) Camden Yards 33,90135–32 W1
68June 15 Blue Jays 2–5 Happ (6–3) Tillman (5–4) Janssen (12) Camden Yards 46,46935–33 L1
69June 16@ Rays 4–5 McGee (3–0) O'Day (2–1) Oviedo (1) Tropicana Field 10,57635–34 L2
70June 17@ Rays 7–5 González (4–4) Bédard (3–5) Britton (8) Tropicana Field 10,80336–34 W1
71June 18@ Rays 2–0 Gausman (3–1) Cobb (2–5) Britton (9) Tropicana Field 12,44837–34 W2
72June 20@ Yankees 3–5 Huff (2–0) Britton (3–1)– Yankee Stadium 46,19737–35 L1
73June 21@ Yankees 6–1 Norris (7–5) Nuño (1–4)– Yankee Stadium 47,16538–35 W1
74June 22@ Yankees 8–0 Tillman (6–4) Tanaka (11–2)– Yankee Stadium 47,49339–35 W2
75June 23 White Sox 6–4 Brach (1–0) Belisario (3–4)– Camden Yards 17,93140–35 W3
76June 24 White Sox 2–4 Quintana (4–7) González (4–5) Belisario (8) Camden Yards 20,59640–36 L1
77June 25 White Sox 5–4 (12) Hunter (2–1) Webb (4–2)– Camden Yards 22,02041–36 W1
78June 27 Rays 2–5 Colomé (1–0) Gausman (3–2) McGee (2) Camden Yards 15,61441–37 L1
79June 27 Rays 4–1 Tillman (7–4) Oviedo (3–3) Britton (10) Camden Yards 34,89542–37 W1
80June 28 Rays 4–5 Bédard (4–5) Chen (7–3) McGee (3) Camden Yards 36,38742–38 L1
81June 29 Rays 7–12 Cobb (3–6) Meek (0–3)– Camden Yards 32,66542–39 L2
82June 30 Rangers 7–1 Jiménez (3–8) Saunders (0–5)– Camden Yards 15,25243–39 W1
July: 17–8 (.680) — Home: 8–3 — Road: 9–5
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
83July 1 Rangers 8–3 McFarland (1–1) Martinez (1–6)– Camden Yards 19,15044–39 W2
84July 2 Rangers 6–4 Brach (2–0) Cotts (2–5) Britton (11) Camden Yards 13,47845–39 W3
85July 3 Rangers 5–2 Chen (8–3) Baker (0–2) Britton (12) Camden Yards 24,53546–39 W4
–July 4@ Red Sox Postponed (rain). Makeup date July 5 as part of doubleheader.
86July 5@ Red Sox 2–3 Uehara (4–2) McFarland (1–2)– Fenway Park 35,71446–40 L1
87July 5@ Red Sox 7–4 Brach (3–0) Lackey (9–6) Britton (13) Fenway Park 36,46847–40 W1
88July 6@ Red Sox 7–6 (12) Brach (4–0) Mujica (2–4) Britton (14) Fenway Park 35,81148–40 W2
89July 7@ Nationals 8–2 (11) McFarland (2–2) Stammen (0–4)– Nationals Park 35,12649–40 W3
–July 8@ Nationals Postponed (rain). Makeup date August 4.
90July 9 Nationals 2–6 Fister (8–2) Norris (7–6)– Camden Yards 35,57549–41 L1
91July 10 Nationals 4–3 Chen (9–3) Gonzalez (6–5) Britton (15) Camden Yards 30,41750–41 W1
92July 11 Yankees 3–2 (10) McFarland (3–2) Warren (1–5)– Camden Yards 45,38951–41 W2
93July 12 Yankees 0–3 Greene (2–0) Tillman (7–5) Robertson (23) Camden Yards 46,66751–42 L1
94July 13 Yankees 3–1 (5) Gausman (4–2) Whitley (4–3)– Camden Yards 34,48352–42 W1
ASG July 15 All-Star Game NL 3–5 AL Scherzer Neshek Perkins Target Field Box
95July 18@ Athletics 4–5 O'Flaherty (1–0) Britton (3–2)– O.co Coliseum 27,23252–43 L1
96July 19@ Athletics 8–4 Chen (10–3) Hammel (8–7) Britton (16) O.co Coliseum 36,06753–43 W1
97July 20@ Athletics 2–10 Gray (11–3) Gausman (4–3)– O.co Coliseum 30,12453–44 L1
98July 21@ Angels 4–2 Norris (8–6) Shoemaker (7–3) Britton (17) Angel Stadium of Anaheim 39,02854–44 W1
99July 22@ Angels 4–2 González (5–5) Morin (2–3) Britton (18) Angel Stadium of Anaheim 35,35355–44 W2
100July 23@ Angels 2–3 Weaver (11–6) Hunter (2–2) Street (25) Angel Stadium of Anaheim 40,18555–45 L1
101July 24@ Mariners 4–0 Chen (11–3) Iwakuma (8–5)– Safeco Field 19,62156–45 W1
102July 25@ Mariners 2–1 (10) O'Day (3–1) Furbush (1–5) Britton (19) Safeco Field 34,79257–45 W2
103July 26@ Mariners 3–4 Young (9–6) Norris (8–7) Rodney (28) Safeco Field 36,93657–46 L1
104July 27@ Mariners 3–2 McFarland (4–2) Medina (4–2) Britton (20) Safeco Field 26,52358–46 W1
105July 29 Angels 7–6 (12) Webb (3–1) Rasmus (2–1)– Camden Yards 36,88259–46 W2
106July 30 Angels 4–3 Gausman (5–3) Richards (11–4) Britton (21) Camden Yards 27,19560–46 W3
107July 31 Angels 0–1 (13) Santiago (3–7) Webb (3–2) Street (28) Camden Yards 24,97460–47 L1
August: 19–9 (.679) — Home: 12–3 — Road: 7–6
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
108August 1 Mariners 2–1 Chen (12–3) Elías (8–9) Britton (22) Camden Yards 39,48761–47 W1
109August 2 Mariners 3–6 Leone (4–2) González (5–6)– Camden Yards 36,50861–48 L1
110August 3 Mariners 1–0 Tillman (8–5) Iwakuma (9–6) Britton (23) Camden Yards 35,21762–48 W1
111August 4@ Nationals 7–3 Gausman (6–3) Roark (11–7)– Nationals Park 42,18163–48 W2
112August 5@ Blue Jays 9–3 Norris (9–7) Buehrle (11–8)– Rogers Centre 36,18364–48 W3
113August 6@ Blue Jays 1–5 Hutchison (8–9) Chen (12–4)– Rogers Centre 33,05464–49 L1
114August 7@ Blue Jays 2–1 González (6–6) Happ (8-6) Britton (24) Rogers Centre 34,67665–49 W1
115August 8 Cardinals 12–2 Tillman (9–5) Masterson (5–7)– Camden Yards 43,74366–49 W2
116August 9 Cardinals 10–3 Jiménez (4–8) Lackey (12–8)– Camden Yards 40,89467–49 W3
117August 10 Cardinals 3–8 Lynn (12–8) Gausman (6–4)– Camden Yards 27,77967–50 L1
118August 11 Yankees 11–3 Norris (10–7) Capuano (1–3)– Camden Yards 34,01868–50 W1
–August 12 Yankees Postponed (rain). Makeup date September 12 as part of doubleheader.
119August 13 Yankees 5–3 O'Day (4–1) Kelley (2–4) Britton (25) Camden Yards 37,58769–50 W2
120August 15@ Indians 1–2 (11) Atchison (6–0) Matusz (2–3)– Progressive Field 27,84569–51 L1
121August 16@ Indians 0–6 Carrasco (5–4) Jiménez (4–9)– Progressive Field 27,88169–52 L2
122August 17@ Indians 4–1 Gausman (7–4) Salazar (4–6) Britton (26) Progressive Field 22,56470–52 W1
123August 18@ White Sox 8–2 Norris (11–7) Sale (10–3)– U.S. Cellular Field 17,68671–52 W2
124August 19@ White Sox 5–1 Tillman (10–5) Quintana (6–10)– U.S. Cellular Field 13,30772–52 W3
125August 20@ White Sox 4–3 Chen (13–4) Noesí (7–9) Britton (27) U.S. Cellular Field 15,13773–52 W4
126August 22@ Cubs 1–4 Arrieta (7–4) Gausman (7–5) Rondón (20) Wrigley Field 33,76173–53 L1
127August 23@ Cubs 2–7 Grimm (4–2) Norris (11–8)– Wrigley Field 37,15673–54 L2
128August 24@ Cubs 1–2 Wada (4–1) González (6–7) Rondón (21) Wrigley Field 32,77473–55 L3
129August 25 Rays 9–1 Tillman (11–5) Odorizzi (9–11)– Camden Yards 15,51674–55 W1
130August 26 Rays 4–2 Brach (5–0) Balfour (1–6) Britton (28) Camden Yards 16,40675–55 W2
131August 27 Rays 1–3 Smyly (9–10) Gausman (7–6) McGee (15) Camden Yards 20,76275–56 L1
132August 28 Rays 5–4 Miller (4–5) Yates (0–2) Britton (29) Camden Yards 16,91576–56 W1
133August 29 Twins 9–1 González (7–7) May (0–4)– Camden Yards 27,46477–56 W2
134August 30 Twins 3–2 Miller (5–5) Burton (2–3) Britton (30) Camden Yards 30,32278–56 W3
135August 31 Twins 12–8 Chen (14–4) Nolasco (5–10) Britton (31) Camden Yards 40,90579–56 W4
September: 17–10 (.630) — Home: 10–4 — Road: 7–6
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
136September 1 Twins 4–6 Hughes (15–9) Gausman (7–7) Perkins (33) Camden Yards 33,15679–57 L1
137September 2 Reds 5–4 Norris (12–8) Latos (5–4) Britton (32) Camden Yards 15,02180–57 W1
138September 3 Reds 6–0 González (8–7) Axelrod (1–1)– Camden Yards 20,24681–57 W2
139September 4 Reds 9–7 Hunter (3–2) Parra (0–2) Britton (33) Camden Yards 21,11482–57 W3
140September 5@ Rays 0–3 Boxberger (4–1) Webb (3–3) McGee (16) Tropicana Field 14,63282–58 L1
141September 6@ Rays 2–3 Boxberger (5–1) Brach (5–1)– Tropicana Field 17,96982–59 L2
142September 7@ Rays 7–5 (11) Brach (6–1) Ramos (2–6) Miller (1) Tropicana Field 19,91483–59 W1
143September 8@ Red Sox 4–0 González (9–7) Kelly (3–4)– Fenway Park 35,89484–59 W2
144September 9@ Red Sox 4–1 Tillman (12–5) Ranaudo (3–2) Britton (34) Fenway Park 37,00885–59 W3
145September 10@ Red Sox 10–6 Chen (15–4) Workman (1–9) O'Day (3) Fenway Park 35,37486–59 W4
146September 12 Yankees 2–1 (11) Brach (7–1) Warren (3–6)– Camden Yards 31,87187–59 W5
147September 12 Yankees 5–0 Norris (13–8) Mitchell (0–1)– Camden Yards 43,70788–59 W6
148September 13 Yankees 2–3 Greene (5–3) González (9–8) Robertson (36) Camden Yards 44,23188–60 L1
149September 14 Yankees 3–2 O'Day (5–1) Robertson (2–5)– Camden Yards 43,94789–60 W1
150September 15 Blue Jays 5–2 Chen (16–4) Stroman (10–6) Britton (35) Camden Yards 25,06190–60 W2
151September 16 Blue Jays 8–2 Jiménez (5–9) Hutchison (10–12)– Camden Yards 35,29791–60 W3
152September 17 Blue Jays 6–1 Norris (14–8) Happ (9–11)– Camden Yards 37,53792–60 W4
153September 19 Red Sox 3–5 (10) Tazawa (4–3) O'Day (5–2) Mujica (7) Camden Yards 39,07992–61 L1
154September 20 Red Sox 7–2 Tillman (13–5) De La Rosa (4–8)– Camden Yards 43,01593–61 W1
155September 21 Red Sox 2–3 Kelly (5–4) González (9–9) Mujica (8) Camden Yards 38,32993–62 L1
156September 22@ Yankees 0–5 Pineda (4–5) Chen (16–5)– Yankee Stadium 35,61493–63 L2
157September 23@ Yankees 5–4 Jiménez (6–9) McCarthy (10–15) Britton (36) Yankee Stadium 43,20194–63 W1
158September 24@ Yankees 9–5 Norris (15–8) Greene (5–4)– Yankee Stadium 46,05695–63 W2
159September 25@ Yankees 5–6 Robertson (4–5) Meek (0–4)– Yankee Stadium 48,61395–64 L1
160September 26@ Blue Jays 2–4 Hutchison (11–13) Tillman (13–6) Stroman (1) Rogers Centre 27,03795–65 L2
161September 27@ Blue Jays 2–4 Happ (11–11) Chen (16–6) Janssen (25) Rogers Centre 37,99695–66 L3
162September 28@ Blue Jays 1–0 González (10–9) Dickey (14–13) Britton (37) Rogers Centre 45,90196–66 W1

Player stats

Batting

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

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGSLG
Adam Jones 159644881813022996719.281.469
Nick Markakis 155642811772711450462.276.386
Nelson Cruz 1596138716632240108455.271.525
J.J. Hardy 14152956142280952029.268.372
Jonathan Schoop 13745548951801645213.209.354
Chris Davis 12745065881602672260.196.404
Steve Pearce 10233851992602149540.293.556
Manny Machado 8232738911401232220.278.431
Ryan Flaherty 1022813362151732122.221.356
Caleb Joseph 82246225190928017.207.354
Delmon Young 832422773111730210.302.442
David Lough 112174314363416815.247.385
Nick Hundley 50159173740519110.233.352
Matt Wieters 2610413325051806.308.500
Steve Clevenger 3589820810808.225.337
Alejandro De Aza 208211245331026.293.537
Steve Lombardozzi Jr. 2073621110210.288.329
Jimmy Paredes 1853916402822.302.491
Kelly Johnson 193979401406.231.410
Christian Walker 61813101101.167.389
Jemile Weeks 31123010000.273.455
Alexi Casilla 1400000000.000.000
Cord Phelps 3300000000.000.000
Quintin Berry 10230000010.000.000
Pitcher Totals1621811000100.056.056
Team Totals162559670514342641621168144401.256.422

Source:

Pitching

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

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBSO
Chris Tillman 1363.3434340207.1189837766150
Wei-Yin Chen 1663.5431310185.2193777335136
Bud Norris 1583.6528280165.1149686752139
Miguel González 1093.2327260159.0155615751111
Ubaldo Jiménez 694.8125220125.1113686777116
Kevin Gausman 773.5720200113.111148453888
Zach Britton 321.657103776.14617142362
Darren O'Day 521.70680468.24214131973
Brad Brach 713.18460062.14824222554
Tommy Hunter 322.976001160.25522201245
TJ McFarland 422.76371058.27022181334
Brian Matusz 233.48630051.25123201753
Ryan Webb 333.83510049.15021211237
Evan Meek 045.79230023.12616151116
Andrew Miller 201.35230120.0833434
Josh Stinson 006.2380013.0169966
Preston Guilmet 015.23100010.1866212
Troy Patton 018.109006.296645
Joe Saunders 0013.506003.135541
Ramón Ramírez 000.001001.000012
Team Totals96663.43162162531461.113425935574721174

Source:

Post-season

Division Series

The Orioles swept the Detroit Tigers in the Division Series.

ALDS notes

  • The 12 runs scored by the Orioles in Game 1 were the most runs the Orioles have ever scored in a post-season game. [42]
  • The Orioles sweep of the Tigers was their first post-season sweep since 1971 when they beat the Oakland Athletics 3–0. [43]
  • By winning successive games against 2011, 2012 and 2013 Cy Young Award winners Justin Verlander, David Price and Max Scherzer, the Orioles became only the fourth team to win a postseason series over three Cy Young winners, the only one ever to do so in consecutive games, and the only one not against the 1990s Braves trio of Tom Glavine, Greg Maddux and John Smoltz. In fact, with the final regular-season win over Toronto's R. A. Dickey, the Orioles won 4 consecutive games started by Cy Young winners, an unprecedented feat.

Championship Series

The Orioles were swept by the Kansas City Royals 4 games to 0 in the AL pennant series.

Postseason game log

2014 Baltimore Orioles Postseason Game Log
American League Division Series vs. Detroit Tigers (Baltimore won series 3–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceSeries
1October 2 Tigers 12–3 Tillman (1–0) Scherzer (0–1)— Camden Yards 47,8421–0
2October 3 Tigers 7–6 Brach (1–0) Soria (0–1) Britton (1) Camden Yards 48,0582–0
3October 5@ Tigers 2–1 Norris (1–0) Price (0–1) Britton (2) Comerica Park 43,0133–0

2014 ALDS Composite Box Score

Inning123456789 R H E
Baltimore212102112021261
Detroit02050002110222
American League Championship Series vs. Kansas City Royals (Baltimore lost series 0–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceSeries
1October 10 Royals 6–8 (10) Davis (1–0) O'Day (0–1) Holland (1) Camden Yards 47,1240–1
2October 11 Royals 4–6 Davis (2–0) O'Day (0–2) Holland (2) Camden Yards 46,9120–2
3October 14@ Royals 1–2 Frasor (1–0) Chen (0–1) Holland (3) Kauffman Stadium 40,1830–3
4October 15@ Royals 1–2 Vargas (1–0) González (0–1) Holland (4) Kauffman Stadium 40,4680–4

2014 ALCS Composite Box Score

Inning12345678910 R H E
Baltimore024041000112303
Kansas City405211002318372

Accolades

The following players represented the Orioles in the 2014 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

DH Nelson Cruz won the MLB and American League home run championships with 40

Center fielder Adam Jones and right fielder Nick Markakis both won the Rawlings Gold Glove Award.

Manager Buck Showalter was named the American League Manager of the Year, his third award.

General Manager Dan Duquette was named The Sporting News' Major League Baseball Executive of the Year

Roster

2014 Baltimore Orioles
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Norfolk Tides International League Ron Johnson
AA Bowie Baysox Eastern League Gary Kendall
A Frederick Keys Carolina League Luis Pujols
A Delmarva Shorebirds South Atlantic League Ryan Minor
A-Short Season Aberdeen IronBirds New York–Penn League Matt Merullo
Rookie GCL Orioles Gulf Coast League Orlando Gómez

[44]

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