Jim Henneman

Jim Henneman pays tribute to Willie Mays and reflects on "The Catch" and its Orioles connection.

Thanks to a recent turn of events, and diligent work by a longtime friend, a story has now been handed to Jim Henneman twice. Both times revolve around the same story and came almost 66 years apart.

There is no question that the sixth inning is the first leg of a four-man relay much more often than not, according to Jim Henneman, who wonders if there is a new over-under line on the way.

Jim Henneman weighs in on MLB's MVP races -- and the difference between Most Outstanding Player and Most Valuable Player.

The best thing the Orioles have had going for them in the second half of this roller-coaster season is their starting rotation, writes Jim Henneman.

For Jim Henneman, watching the last game at the Oakland Coliseum brought back memories of the closing of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium.

There may be some interesting wild-card matchups coming up, but today's makeup doubleheader between the Mets and Braves in Atlanta looms as a lose-lose black eye for Major League Baseball, writes Jim Henneman.

This probably isn't the best time to bring it up, but Jim Henneman thought he'd share a dream he had recently. It involved a 295-495-695 World Series between the Orioles and Nationals! Allow him to explain.

Jim Henneman recalls a trip to Vancouver 30 years ago to watch the Grey Cup and the importance of remembering what it's like to be a fan.

Jim Henneman recalls a trip to Vancouver 30 years ago to watch the Grey Cup and the importance of remembering what it's like to be a fan.