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Há 5 dias · Cal Ripken, Jr. American professional baseball player, one of the most durable in professional sports history. On September 6, 1995, Ripken played his 2,131st consecutive game for the American League Baltimore Orioles and thereby broke Lou Gehrig’s major league record of consecutive games played.
- Earl Weaver
Earl Weaver (born August 14, 1930, St. Louis, Missouri,...
- Earl Weaver
Há 1 dia · BALTIMORE—David Rubenstein introduced several of his partners in the new ownership group, and obviously the one who drew the most attention was Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. Ripken officially returns to the organization after an absence of more than 20 years. He retired after his storied 21-year career and his 2.632 consecutive games played. […]
Há 1 dia · BALTIMORE -- When Cal Ripken Jr. arrived at Camden Yards on Thursday morning, the Baseball Hall of Famer experienced some new emotions. It was Opening Day in Baltimore, an unofficial holiday quite familiar to Ripken, who was born in Havre de Grace, Md., was the son of a former Orioles
Há 22 horas · Rubenstein’s group includes Orioles great and baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr., former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and basketball Hall of Famer Grant Hill among other investors.
Há 12 horas · Cal Ripken Jr. shakes hands with Commissioner Bud Selig during the Oct. 6, 2001, ceremony to honor Ripken's 3001st and final game. (Doug Pensinger/Getty Images) In Ripken, the ownership group has one of the most influential figures of the Orioles’ past, making the acquisition of the team from the Angelos family feel more like an in-house transfer of power.
Há 1 dia · Cal Ripken Jr. spent 21 years playing for the Orioles. Rubenstein finalized the purchase of the control stake of the Orioles on Opening Day in Baltimore. Ripken's involvement in the ownership group was announced on January 31. Yes, But. Ripken acknowledges that while he has a lot of baseball knowledge and business experience, he believes there ...
Há 1 dia · Rubenstein’s group, which includes Cal Ripken Jr. and Grant Hill, reached an agreement in January to buy the Orioles for an evaluation worth $1.725 billion. Rubenstein, a Baltimore native, formed Carlyle in 1987. Before that, he practiced law in Washington. From 1977-81, he was a deputy assistant for domestic policy to President Jimmy Carter.