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The Orioles lost 6-2 to the Athletics, marking their third consecutive defeat. Shane Baz struggled on the mound, allowing five runs, while the Orioles' offense failed to capitalize on scoring opportunities.
BALTIMORE — The Orioles fell behind two batters in Saturday and never made it a game.
Shane Baz allowed five runs, and the offense narrowly avoided its first shutout of the season in a 6-2 loss to the Athletics. A three-run home run by designated hitter Brent Rooker off Baz in the third was the biggest blow of the afternoon for the A’s, who clinched the series and handed the Orioles (17-23) their third straight loss to drop them to a season-worst six games below the .500 mark.
First baseman Nick Kurtz hit the first of his two doubles to lead off the game, and catcher Shea Langeliers drove him in with a single in the next at-bat, giving the Athletics an early lead they never relinquished. Baz had a difficult time fooling A’s hitters, generating just seven whiffs on 100 pitches and allowing three walks and five hits in 4 2/3 frames.
His day ended on a pitch-clock violation for a walk, failing to make it through the fifth inning for the first time in eight starts this season. The right-hander has allowed five runs in each of his past two outings to open May, raising his ERA from 4.50 at the end of April to 5.48.
The Orioles’ offense never provided him with any run support as Athletics starter Aaron Civale earned the win by pitching five shutout innings. The Orioles had a chance at putting up a crooked number when they loaded the bases with no outs for the middle of the lineup to open the fifth, but Civale struck Adley Rutschman out swinging and induced two shallow flyouts to left field by Pete Alonso and Samuel Basallo to escape the jam.
The final score was 6-2 in favor of the Athletics.
Brent Rooker hit a three-run home run for the Athletics.
Shane Baz allowed five runs in 4 2/3 innings, struggling with command and generating only seven whiffs.
The Orioles' offense failed to score until late in the game and could not provide run support, even with bases loaded and no outs in the fifth inning.
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An announced crowd of 30,707 rained boos down onto the field at Camden Yards after the missed opportunity.
Baltimore went 33 consecutive innings without scoring multiple runs in a single frame until Colton Cowser hit a pinch-hit, two-run single in the eighth. The Orioles’ offense has been about a league-average group for most of this season, ranking among the middle third of MLB in runs per game (4.54, 10th), home runs (42, 15th) and OPS (.704, 17th) entering play Saturday. However, the unit has taken a step back since the start of May, scoring five runs or more just twice in nine games.
Gunnar Henderson, whose slump has been central to the team’s struggles, went 2 for 5 with a double, and catchers Rutschman (double) and Samuel Basallo both stayed hot to combine for three hits. Aside from Taylor Ward drawing three walks to raise his on-base percentage to .420 (tied for fourth best in MLB), the Orioles were otherwise absent at the plate until Cowser’s eighth-inning single off the bench.
Lou Trivino pitched 2 1/3 scoreless innings in relief to spare the rest of the bullpen from needing to cover the back half of the game. Dietrich Enns and Andrew Kittredge followed to account for the final two frames, with Kittredge allowing an insurance run on an RBI single by pinch hitter Colby Thomas to give the game its final score.
— The Orioles added utility player José Barrero to their taxi squad Saturday morning after scratching Blaze Alexander from the lineup Friday with right calf tightness, but Alexander arrived at the ballpark Saturday feeling better and went through normal pregame workouts. He was never used off the bench with the game out of hand in the late innings.
— Orioles outfielder Heston Kjerstad reported to Double-A Chesapeake on Saturday to begin a rehabilitation assignment after being sidelined for the first six weeks of the season with a right hamstring strain. It marked the first time Kjerstad has appeared in a professional game outside of spring training since July 25 last season.