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You can get one a Cal Ripken Jr. "Iron Man" bobblehead on June 28 when the Orioles recognize the 30th anniversary of Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. for surpassing the said-to-be-unbreakable record ...
This season, Oriole Park got ready for its Marvel Night and a Cal Ripken Jr. The post Orioles Ownership Under Fire After Cal ...
Ripken Jr. broke Gehrig’s long-standing record of 2,130 straight games played Sept. 6, 1995. He went on to extend that record to 2,632 before ending the Iron Man streak on his own terms just ...
BALTIMORE -- The Baltimore Orioles' "Iron Man" will transform into "Splashman" for a game in September. The Orioles announced on social media that Cal Ripken Jr. will be the guest splasher in the ...
The Baltimore Orioles are gearing up to honor one of the most remarkable milestones in professional sports: the 30th anniversary of Cal Ripken Jr.'s monumental achievement of appearing in 2,632 c ...
Thirty years ago, former Baltimore Orioles player Cal Ripken Jr. became baseball's "Iron Man" as he played his 2,131st consecutive game, breaking Lou Gehrig's consecutive game streak.
The Baltimore Orioles are gearing up for a super-powered celebration to honor the 30th anniversary of Cal Ripken Jr.'s legendary streak of consecutive games pla ...
Trained by Phil D’Amato, Iron Man Cal took the Zuma Beach (G3) at Santa Anita before his Breeders’ Cup run. Named for baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr., Iron Man Cal will be ridden by ...
Ripken solidified himself as baseball’s version of Iron Man on September 6, 1995, when he took the field for his 2,131st consecutive game, passing National Baseball Hall of Famer LOU GEHRIG’s ...
Baseball’s Iron Man Powers On Despite a Cancer Scare With the 25th anniversary of his record-breaking 2,131st consecutive game approaching, Ripken is still a reliable presence around baseball ...
The bobblehead blends Ripken’s “Iron Man” nickname with the popular Marvel superhero, complete with Orioles-themed armor and his iconic No. 8.
Will there ever be another Ripken? Or Matt Olson? Is the whole Iron Man concept dying before our eyes? And if it is, is that a good thing?