SPORTS
By Dan Connolly | April 18, 2012
This is worth writing about, even though in Jamie Moyer's last game as an Oriole I was still single. I got married a week after Moyer last pitched for Baltimore, back in 1995, his third and final season here. That was before three kids and 16 years of wedded bliss for me. That's how we mark Moyer's career these days, in our own timeline: where we were when he did what. His first win, June 16, 1986 with the Chicago Cubs, came as I had just finished my junior year in high school.
SPORTS
By Mike Klingaman | mike.klingaman@baltsun.com | April 11, 2010
Former Orioles pitcher Jamie Moyer's effort to blanket America with bereavement camps for children is based on nothing personal. No tragedy in Moyer's own life spurred him to create a nationwide network of support centers for youngsters who are grieving for loved ones - like the camp that is coming to Maryland in July. "Why do this? Why not?" said Moyer, who, at 47, is still pitching for the Philadelphia Phillies. "We all have to deal with death, but when a child has to do it, it's really unfortunate," he said.
SPORTS
By Sports Digest | March 3, 2010
Crystal Palace Baltimore of the USSF D2 Pro League will face Loyola University at 7 p.m. next Wednesday in a preseason exhibition that will raise money for Haitian earthquake relief charities. The match will be the first played at the college's new Ridley Stadium Athletic Complex, at 2221 W. Cold Spring Lane. Admission is free; donations will be accepted by the school's Hounds for Haiti organization, which will forward all funds directly to Catholic Relief Services. More colleges: Navy senior Mark Van Orden was named Patriot League Men's Indoor Track Scholar-Athlete of the Year for the second-straight winter.
SPORTS
July 22, 2009
Ageless wonders Cubs@Phillies, 1 p.m. [WGN]; Red Sox@Rangers, 8 p.m. [ESPN] A pair of pitchers try to channel Tom Watson's performance at golf's British Open. Former Oriole Jamie Moyer (left), 46, starts for Philadelphia, and Boston's Tim Wakefield, 42, tries to foil the potent Texas lineup with his dancing knuckleball.
SPORTS
By Dan Connolly and Dan Connolly,dan.connolly@baltsun.com | June 5, 2009
WASHINGTON - -The 6-foot-10 lefty with perhaps the most menacing sneer and imposing mound presence in baseball history had to take a few exaggerated breaths to keep from breaking down Thursday night. Sitting before reporters at Nationals Park after becoming the 24th member of major league baseball's 300-win club, San Francisco left-hander Randy Johnson's face reddened as he struggled to explain what he was feeling after the Giants' 5-1 win over the Washington Nationals. "This is kind of a long-term thing that has been going on for 21 years, and you finally get to this day," said Johnson, who at age 45 is the second-oldest pitcher to reach the milestone.
SPORTS
By Ray Frager | January 14, 2009
8 p.m. [MLB Network] MLB presents a look back at 1986. It was so long ago that it was Jamie Moyer's first season in the majors. Red Sox fans can change the channel toward the end of the show.