EXPLORE
August 31, 2011
The Aberdeen IronBirds are truly a Baltimore Orioles farm team. On a night the Orioles were clobbered, 13-0, in Baltimore by the Toronto Blue Jays, the IronBirds were equally inept in Aberdeen. The IronBirds made two dubious marks Wednesday evening, suffering their worst loss of the season, 16-1, drubbing to visiting Tri-City, and tied a franchise record for losses in a season with 48. The defeat dropped Aberdeen to 22-48 on the year, which puts the IronBirds in the cellar of the New York-Penn League's McNamara Division, 11.5 games behind third-place Hudson Valley.
SPORTS
By Jamison Hensley | jamison.hensley@baltsun.com | November 2, 2009
From Jarret Johnson delivering a crushing sack on the first defensive play to Ray Rice powering his way across the goal line on the offense's last play, the Ravens didn't just defeat the Denver Broncos. They beat up the previously unbeaten Broncos. With three straight losses weighing on their minds during the bye week, the Ravens vented their frustrations with their most complete game of the season, roughing up Denver in a 30-7 rout before 71,132 at M&T Bank Stadium. The defense set the physical tone and held the Broncos to 200 total yards (the fewest by a Denver team since 2003)
SPORTS
By Jeff Zrebiec and Jeff Zrebiec,jeff.zrebiec@baltsun.com | September 1, 2008
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Third baseman Aubrey Huff was in a crouch, his elbows resting on his knees, his eyes staring straight ahead. Brian Roberts was near second base, his arms resting behind his back and his eyes fixed on the ground. In the outfield, Jay Payton stood completely still with his arms folded, while Nick Markakis paced back and forth with his back to home plate. By the sixth inning yesterday, the Orioles had the look of a beaten and battered team that couldn't wait for this three-day nightmare at Tropicana Field to end. When it finally did before an announced 32,379, the Orioles had absorbed a 10-4 loss and a humbling three-game sweep in which they were outscored 34-16.
SPORTS
By Jamison Hensley and Jamison Hensley,Sun reporter | November 26, 2007
San Diego -- A week ago, Ravens coach Brian Billick said he wanted his players to hold on to their faint playoff hopes. Now, the only goal should be fixing a flawed offense. Held to 210 yards by the NFL's 25th-ranked defense, the Ravens (4-7) sputtered to a 32-14 loss to the San Diego Chargers yesterday at Qualcomm Stadium, virtually eliminating them from the postseason race and sending their disappointing season to further depths. The Ravens' fifth straight loss marks the longest losing streak in the team's 12-year history.
SPORTS
By JAMISON HENSLEY | October 15, 2007
DOMINATING WITH DEFENSE With the offense banged up, the Ravens' defense paved the way with its best effort of the season. The Ravens recorded five interceptions - which set a team record - and four sacks. The Ravens' six forced turnovers set up the offense in Rams territory four times and led to 12 points. QUARTERBACK SHUFFLE Starting his second game this season for injured Steve McNair (back), backup quarterback Kyle Boller generated more passes downfield but not many more points. Boller, who was 18-for-30 for 184 yards, led the Ravens to one touchdown in five red-zone trips.
SPORTS
April 29, 2006
Bob Wickman Indians pitcher He got his 21st consecutive save and tied the club record with 129. Red Sox Boston has been outscored 27-6 in losing three straight.