Jim Henneman’s Random Remarks, From Orioles’ Outfielder Swap To Bat Speed To Velocity
Jim Henneman shares some random remarks about the Orioles and trends around Major League Baseball a quarter of the way through the season.
Read moreJim Henneman shares some random remarks about the Orioles and trends around Major League Baseball a quarter of the way through the season.
Read moreJim Henneman shares some observations on the first month of the 2024 baseball season, including the disappearance of “long men” like Sammy Stewart, what we learned from the Orioles’ Jackson Holliday drama and more.
Read moreThe Orioles appear to have a lot of answers in Norfolk, where the Tides are threatening to establish records that could last a long time. But a long time is not forever, explains Jim Henneman.
Read moreIt’s still early for full-blown panic, but Jim Henneman says the tipping point is not far away when it comes to the Orioles’ struggles against left-handed pitching.
Read moreJim Henneman says it’s not the Orioles’ spring training record that matters, but the strength of their “road team” shows that the O’s are on the verge of becoming a REALLY good team.
Read moreHaving to wait for someone to die before finishing a deal is not the best game plan for either side while trying to make a sound business decision, explains Jim Henneman, but that is the situation the Orioles find themselves in.
Read moreParanoia is never out of season, writes Jim Henneman, as he offers some observations on what he’s been hearing from Ravens fans and Orioles fans lately.
Read moreAn estimated 10,000 fans from Baltimore were at Yankee Stadium for the Colts-Giants NFL championship game in 1958 … including Jim Henneman, who looks back on the “Greatest Game Ever Played” 65 years later.
Read moreJim Henneman shares his thoughts on the Orioles’ Camden Yards lease situation, Shohei Ohtani’s contract with the Dodgers and more.
Read moreJim Henneman says it very well could be that the biggest decisions Orioles GM Mike Elias has to make this offseason will revolve around the players he gives up rather than the ones he receives.
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