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The 1983 ALCS was the first post-season series in the Orioles' history in which they lost the first game--in their 11 post-season series going back to 1966 the team had always won Game 1. Similarly the O's would lose Game 1 of the 1983 World Series before coming back to sweep the remaining four games.
Mike Boddicker pitched a complete-game shutout for the Orioles in Game 2 as they won 4–0 to even the series. In Chicago, the Orioles blew out the White Sox in Game 3 by ten runs, and then shut out the White Sox again in an extra-inning Game 4 to secure the pennant. Game 4 of the 1983 ALCS was the last postseason game ever played at Comiskey Park.
The 1983 Baltimore Orioles season was the 83rd season in Baltimore Orioles franchise history, the 30th in Baltimore, and the 30th at Memorial Stadium.The Orioles won the Major League Baseball World Series after finishing first in the American League East with a record of 98 wins and 64 losses, The Orioles won the championship by beating the Philadelphia Philles, 4–1, in the 1983 World Series ...
The Orioles have been creating postseason memories for more than half a century. With the team poised to make more in 2023, here’s a look back at the most magical moments in franchise history ...
Houston scores five runs off Max Scherzer, wins at Globe Life Field again. Rangers lead best-of-seven ALCS, 2-1.
The 1983 Major League Baseball season ended with the Baltimore Orioles defeating the Philadelphia Phillies in the fifth game of the World Series. Rick Dempsey was named MVP of the Series. The All-Star Game was held on July 6 at Comiskey Park; the American League won by a score of 13–3, with California Angels outfielder Fred Lynn being
Clarke Schmidt has 6-pitch second inning; ALCS Game 3 score Clarke Shmidt has a breeze second inning, needing only six pitches to retire the Guardians in order. It's 1-0 Yankees heading to the third.
March 3 – Jennings Poindexter, 72, pitcher for the Red Sox and Cardinals in the 1930s. March 4 – Kiddo Davis, 81, outfielder who appeared in 575 games over eight seasons (1926 and 1932–1938) for five clubs, principally the New York Giants and Philadelphia Phillies; batted .368 with seven hits, helping Giants win 1933 World Series.