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The Orioles debut in baseball at Memorial Stadium. During their first year they went 54-100, but had 1,060,910 fans come to 67 home games that year.
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The Orioles hosted Baltimore's first All-Star game. A sold-out crowd of 48,829 fans showed up to see the game as the American League beat the National League.
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Cal makes his debut the same year Earl Weaver retires. He hits a home-run on Opening Day and would eventually break an important record 2001.
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Camden Yards opens up and it begins a new era for Baltimore baseball. The stadium succeeded the now defunct Memorial Stadium.
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The 1993 MLB All-Star game came to Camden Yards with Hall of Famers like Tony Gywnn and Cal Ripken Jr. Ken Griffery Jr. was first player to hit the warehouse behind the stadium. He did it during the Home Run Derby.
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The Orioles' then-Major League record of 65 straight home sellouts comes to an end with a daytime makeup game vs. the Chicago White Sox that draws 22,564.
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In the first postseason game ever at Oriole Park, the Orioles blast Cleveland, 10-4, in Game 1 of the AL Division Series.
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The club level and suites at Oriole Park undergo a second major renovation, with new furnishings and designs and updated displays in the lounges and hallways.
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A series of orange circles with the numbers of the Orioles' six retired uniform numbers are unveiled on the facing of the left field upper deck. The numbers recognize Frank Robinson (20), Brooks Robinson (5), Earl Weaver (4), Jim Palmer (22), Eddie Murray (33) and Cal Ripken Jr. (8) -- as well as a blue 42 for Jackie Robinson.
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In one of the wildest finishes to a regular season in Major League Baseball history, the Orioles come from behind with two outs and nobody on in the bottom of the ninth to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 4-3. Moments later, the Tampa Bay Rays complete a wild extra-inning comeback to beat the New York Yankees, ending Boston's season.
