Baltimore Orioles Odds

1. Get Bonus: Currently, there are 10 online sportsbooks in Maryland that are live today offering Baltimore Orioles odds. Each of them has a full-scale review here at MDBetting.com, where you will find a “Get Bonus” button at the top of the page. Find the Maryland sportsbook that best fits your needs, and follow the “Get Bonus” link to have the best welcome offer available applied to your account.
2. Sign-Up with a Maryland Online Sportsbook: By clicking the link noted above, you’ll be automatically redirected to the MD Sportsbook’s sign-up page with the offer applied behind the scenes. Fill out the requested information which will include username, password, email address, home address, phone number, first and last name, and the last four digits of your social security number.
3. Agree to Terms & Conditions: With your information filled in, you’ll now have to confirm your account by checking the boxes to agree to the terms and conditions set forth, as well as any privacy policies. You will also likely be asked whether or not you want to receive promotional materials, which are optional checkboxes.
4. Deposit Money: Thanks to the oversight and regulation provided by the Maryland Lottery and Gaming Control Agency (MLGCA) and the backing of the state of MD, you’ll have more than a dozen options when it comes to depositing funds. Pick the one that works best for you, such as Venmo or Debit Card, and deposit a minimum amount of $5. Make sure you are aware of the terms and conditions noted in step #3 when making your initial deposit.
5. Find Baltimore Orioles Odds: At most Maryland online sportsbooks, such as BetMGM Sportsbook Maryland or DraftKings Sportsbook Maryland, the different sports available for wagering will be located on the left side of the site’s landing page. Locate the MLB section, and scroll down to find the Orioles odds available to bet on. If you are placing your Baltimore Orioles in the offseason, find the “Futures” sections, which we will cover at more length below.

Moneyline

A wager on the MLB moneyline is the most straightforward way to bet on baseball, as well as most major sports. A moneyline bet is simply betting on which team will win the game at the given odds. Teams with a positive (+) next to their number are the expected losers (underdogs), while the teams with a negative (-) next to their number are the expected winners (favorites).

Example: Baltimore Orioles (-140) vs. Boston Red Sox (+125). In this scenario, a bettor that risked $140 would win $240 ($140 risked + $100 won) if the Orioles win the game at hand.

Run Line

For bettors that have been on other sports such as basketball or football, the “Run Line” is just another word for a point spread. In MLB betting, the Run Line is set at -1.5 or +1.5 and is the expected margin by which a team is expected by oddsmakers to win or lose by. Said another way, it is the starting score of the game, for betting purposes.

Example: Baltimore Orioles (-1.5) vs. Pittsburgh Pirates (+1.5). In this scenario, the Orioles have to win the game by two runs or more for the Orioles Run Line wager to be a winner.

Total

Also called an “Over/Under”, a total in MLB wagering is the total number of runs expected to be scored by both teams, as set forth by the oddsmakers. Typically between six and nine, the number of runs scored by both teams is combined to grade a bet as either going over that number or under.

Example: Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Yankees O/U 8. In this scenario, if there are more than 8 combined runs (i.e. Orioles 5 Yankees 4), the “Over” would be a winner. If there are exactly eight combined runs scored, the bet would be a “Push” and your money would be returned.

• Online: https://www.mlb.com/orioles/tickets
• Phone: 888-848-BIRD
• Box Office: North end of the Warehouse by Gate H (333 W Camden St, Baltimore, MD 21201)

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• 1877: When the Minor Western League reorganized in 1877, the Milwaukee Brewers were one of the new teams, and would go on to serve as the first trace of the modern-day Baltimore Orioles
• 1900: For 23 years, the Brewers remained in the Western League, until 1900 when it was renamed to the American League. At the end of the 1900 season, the American League broke off into its own league, declaring itself an independent (and competing league).
• 1902: After just one season in the newly formed American League, the Brewers organization relocated the team to St. Louis, and renamed themselves the St. Louis Browns. The team would go on to play 51 seasons in St. Louis, enjoying only brief success in the 1920s with Hall of Fame first baseman George Sisler leading the way.
• 1953: With dwindling attendance thanks to a poor product on the field, the financial situation in St. Louis became grim. Team owner Bill Veeck at first tried to move the team back to Milwaukee, but the move was vetoed by other league owners. Veeck ultimately sold the franchise to a Baltimore business called Miles-Krieger-Hoffberger which took control of the team relocating it to “Charm City'' for the 1954 season.
• 1960: After initial struggles which saw them break .500 only once over the first seven seasons, the Orioles finally gained some relevance in the 1960 season finishing second in the American League.
• 1966: Building on the success they had in 1960, the Orioles continued to improve until their first World Series win in the 1966 season. This would be the first of three in the team’s history, which also includes World Series wins in 1970 and 1983. 1966 was also the first season in team history to produce an MLB MVP, Frank Robinson.
• 1978: Drafted in the second round of the 1978 MLB Draft, the Orioles drafted a Maryland native named Cal Ripken Jr. The shortstop/third baseman would go on to be one of the most iconic players of his generation, compiling more than 3,100 hits, 431 home runs, two Gold Glove Awards, 19 All-Star Games, two American League MVPs, and many more accolades.
• 1992: After 17 seasons at Memorial Park, the Orioles opened Oriole Park at Camden Yards for the 1992 season and it instantly became a favorite of MLB fans throughout the country. The site of the 1993 All-Star Game, the retro-style ballpark remains today as one of the longest-operating stadiums in all of MLB.