Yankees down Orioles 6-1 as Judge belts his 53rd homer and Stanton adds a early blast, setting the tone for a blowout while Cam Schlittler shoves Seven innings with two hits allowed. Baltimore scraps three hits, Sugano’s final start yields four runs in 4.1; Grant Wolfram walks a bunch in 0.2. Mayo’s 11th homer provides the only O’s highlight in a day that underscored the gap between the contenders and cellar-dwellers.

With game 162 on the horizon, Bradish faces Gil as the finale looms and a flurry of roster moves (Enns on paternity list, Wolfram added, Povich optioned for Ragsdale) shape 2026 chatter. Jays and Rays loom as the backdrop for Baltimore’s endgame and future adjustments.

The Baltimore Orioles have reinforced their bullpen by recalling left-hander Grant Wolfram from Triple-A after he recorded his first MLB win earlier this week. In a bid to stabilize their pitching staff amid the MLB Trade Deadline, the team designated Corbin Martin for assignment. Currently positioned with a record of 43-51, the Orioles are showing improvement with a 6-4 record in their last ten games. Wolfram's addition, alongside Gregory Soto, gives interim manager Tony Mansolino an additional left-handed option.

Wolfram made a notable impact during his MLB debut on July 10, pitching two scoreless innings. Although quickly sent back to Triple-A, he returned to the roster on July 13, ahead of the series finale against the Miami Marlins. With trade rumors swirling around All-Star first baseman Ryan O'Hearn and center fielder Cedric Mullins, the Orioles are poised to be active before the upcoming trade deadline, seeking MLB-ready prospects to fill roster gaps.

Grant Wolfram made a heartwarming Major League debut for the Baltimore Orioles, coming in the seventh inning against the Detroit Tigers on Saturday. The Holland native faced his first challenge with nerves but quickly settled in, walking Andy Ibanez and allowing a hit to Zach McKinstry. Despite the Orioles losing 6-2, Wolfram's family and his high school coach were present to witness the culmination of his journey from being drafted by the Tigers to pitching for the Orioles.

Previously drafted in 2015 by the Tigers, Wolfram opted for college but eventually made his way through the minor leagues, showcasing an impressive strikeout rate of 11.0 K/9 in his minor league career. His perseverance paid off with this debut, fulfilling a dream in his home state.

Albert Suárez of the Baltimore Orioles has been placed on the 60-day injured list due to a shoulder injury, a significant setback for the team. The 35-year-old reliever, who had displayed promising form during spring training, made only a single appearance this season, pitching 2 2/3 innings against the Toronto Blue Jays. Manager Brandon Hyde confirmed that Suárez is not expected to undergo surgery but will be sidelined for several months. Last season, he was a key contributor, posting a 3.70 ERA across 133 2/3 innings over 32 games, which included 24 starts. The Orioles have since acquired Grant Wolfram from the Milwaukee Brewers, adding depth to their pitching staff amidst Suárez's absence.