
ALT AL East Division Champions The graphic features cutouts of 30 Orioles players, along with Orioles manager Brandon Hyde, each wearing a white Orioles jersey with Orange script text and numbers. The individuals are displayed in a cluster, and organized in rows as follows: Félix Bautista | Gunnar Henderson | Adley Rutschman Austin Hays | Cedric Mullins | Kyle Bradish | Ryan Mountcastle Anthony Santander | Kyle Gibson | Brandon Hyde | Dean Kremer | Jorge Mateo DL Hall | Danny Coulombe | Cionel Perez | Tyler Wells | Jacob Webb | Ryan McKenna Aaron Hicks | James McCann | Ryan O’Hearn | Yennier Cano | Ramón Urías | Grayson Rodriguez | Adam Frazier John Means | Shintaro Fujinami | Heston Kjerstad | Jordan Westburg | Jorge López | Jack Flaherty MLB Postseason 2023 | Soak It In

ALT Colton Cowser, Ryan Mountcastle, Adley Rutschman, and Gunnar Henderson walk down the tunnel wearing matching tracksuits and glasses. Colton is wearing an orange tracksuit, Mounty is wearing purple, Adley is wearing pink, and Gunnar is wearing blue. They are all staring straight ahead and looking at the camera.

ALT There is no one storyline that defines Baltimore. We are a 3,000,000-strong metropolis that will never stop being a small town of neighborhoods and individuals who truly reflect us. This Orioles uniform attests to the power of our diverse narratives, aspiring individualism, and our collective journey. Baltimoreans draw strength from the many stories, moments, victories, and tragedies that have defined our 294-year multi-layered history. A proud, gritty, outspoken community - from Sparrows Point to Park Heights to Hopkins Plaza, the Dundalk Marine Terminal to Mount Vernon, Timonium to Tide Point, and Little Italy to Liberty Heights - that reflects the creativity and resourcefulness of the next generation of Baltimoreans, one whose parents and grandparents poured the steel, repaired the ships, founded the finest universities and greatest hospitals, welcomed the world’s immigrants, and integrated the lunch counters. And so, this O’s uniform celebrates the vision this hometown …

ALT City of Firsts If you know our history, then you know Baltimore has pioneered many of America’s finest inventions. So it comes as no surprise we are the first MLB team to design the inside of our jersey. The Uniform From the outside, it looks all black and white. You can't see what you're not looking for. Threaded from the artistic tapestry of our City, the palette is like our people: colorful, vibrant, and quirky. The graphic features a photo of Félix Bautista popping his collar. He is wearing a black Orioles City Connect uniform and cap. There is a colorful neighborhood pattern behind the photo and text.

ALT Neighborhoods The pattern is a representation of the neighborhoods that shape our City. The greyscale exterior represents the surface level view people have of Baltimore. Look deeper and you’ll find the colorful interior that highlights the vibrancy of the City. The Script B Pulled from the Baltimore script logo on our road jerseys, this B represents the love we have for our City. Our sleeve patch features the new script B logo emblazoned atop the neighborhoods pattern, reinforcing our neighborhoods significance to the city. Across the Chest Baltimore stretches fearlessly across the front of the jersey. We’re not hiding behind a catchy nickname, and we don’t shy away. We are Baltimore. The bold typeface is inspired by the Globe Collection and Press at Maryland Institute College of Art and our homegrown arts scene. The Slogan Originally penned by Baltimore-based poet and author Kondwani Fidel, You Can’t Clip These Wings is a melody that arises from the depths of Baltimore’s…

ALT Baltimore Orioles vs. Kansas City Royals Final Score Graphic Orioles win 13-10. The graphic features Anthony Santander and Ryan Mountcastle bumping forearms at home plate following Santander’s home run. The two players are both wearing gray Orioles jerseys with orange and black lettering and gray pants with an orange and black stripe down the side.

























