Baltimore Orioles vs Tampa Bay Rays - News
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While the Tampa Bay Rays positioned themselves in a better way after the start of the 2025 MLB season, that momentum shifted downward toward the All-Star break. The Rays got off to a rough start, steadied their ship,
2don MSN
Tampa Bay has been playing at Steinbrenner Field as Tropicana Field undergoes major repairs after Hurricane Milton
On Friday night, the Rays jumped out to an early lead and never looked back in a lopsided victory over the Orioles. They had to do things the hard way Saturday night, falling behind early and offering little resistance against Baltimore starter Dean Kremer.
Keith Meister has been outspoken about pitching injuries in baseball and what needs to change. He points to how the Tampa Bay Rays are using their pitchers as a possible path forward.
M ajor League Baseball's trade deadline is now less than two weeks away (July 31), meaning that it's time for moves and rumors to start flowing like last night's wine. As such, CBS Sports will be tracking all of Friday's latest news, notes, and moves in the space below for your viewing convenience.
3hon MSNOpinion
The Detroit Tigers have the best record in baseball. Can they win their first World Series title in more than 40 years?
MLB is making a key decision about the Tampa Bay Rays stadium. The league is allowing the team to continue playing in a minor league park.
The proposed buyers of the Rays are not venture capitalists looking for a flip. These are Florida-rooted businessmen. Do they really care if the team is in Tampa or Orlando?
A deal to purchase the team from Stuart Sternberg is in place, with a September closing possible. But Sternberg would remain in control until the season ends.
Despite concerns over limited capacity at Steinbrenner Field, Rob Manfred says the Tampa Bay Rays won't have to move any postseason games they host.
The last start against the Baltimore Orioles for Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Ryan Pepiot ended in disaster. On Sunday, he has a chance to show it was just a bad outing.
With the 67th pick, the Rays selected Dean Moss, their first-ever pick from IMG Academy in Manatee County. The 19-year-old primarily played centerfield in high school and is a strong left-handed batter. In 2025, he hit .471 with a .615 on-base percentage. He is committed to LSU.