Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame explained

The Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame is a team Hall of Fame dedicated to representing the most significant contributors to the history of the Baltimore Orioles professional baseball team since the first season of Baltimore baseball in 1954, which has inducted players, managers, staff, and other contributors. The Hall of Fame is on display at Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, Maryland.^[1]

Year

Year inducted
Bold	Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame
	Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame as an Oriole
Bold	Recipient of the Hall of Fame's Ford C. Frick Award

Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame
Inducted	No.	Player	Position	Tenure
1977	5	Brooks Robinson		1955–1977
	20	Frank Robinson	RF Coach Manager	1966–1971 1978–1980, 1985–1987 1988–1991
1978	19			1962–1974
1979	8, 16, 26, 30			1961–1974
1981	11			1955–1962
1982	11	Luis Aparicio		1963–1967
	35			1969–1976
1983	7, 49			1965–1981
	4	Earl Weaver	Coach Manager	1968 1968–1982, 1985–1986
1984	6, 33			1964–1976
	12			1955–1961
1985	23, 32			1957–1965
1986	22	Jim Palmer		1965–1984
	29			1975–1984
1987	1			1972–1984
1988	13, 29, 59			1960–1967
1989	4			1960–1963
	29			1961–1966, 1969–1971
	37			1963–1967
1990	42		Manager	1964–1968
	16, 39			1976–1988
1991	28			1955–1962
1992	14			1955, 1958–1960
1993	9			1968–1972
1994	46			1975–1987, 1991–1992
1995	16			1959
	—	Chuck Thompson	Broadcaster	1955–1956 1962–1987 1991–2000
1996	—		Owner	1954–1979
	6		SS Coach	1954 1964-1977
	7		Coach/Manager	1976–1992
1997	—			1965–1971
	24			1976–1986, 1992
	6, 15		2B Manager	1965–1972 1996–1997
1998	3, 16			1970–1976
	—			1958–1965
	14			1975–1980
1999	—			1972–1975
	33	Eddie Murray		1977–1988, 1996
2000	—		Manager	1949
	23, 36			1976–1986
	39			1966–1973
2001	52			1980–1988
	44			1968–1972 1973–1976 1978–1979
	—			1975–1987
2002	—		PA Announcer	1974–1997
	30, 61			1976–1986
	15	Hoyt Wilhelm		1958–1962
2003	—	Bob Brown	Executive
	8	Cal Ripken Jr.		1981–2001
2004	9, 16			1988–2001
	—		Umpire Attendant	1960–2011
2006	11, 37			1973–1981
	17, 23, 28			1989–1998
	—		Trainer	1966–1988
	—		Trainer	1954–1967
2007	—		Broadcaster	1966–1981
	17			1996–2000, 2003–2005
2008	—		Fan
	—		Executive	1964–2008
	30			1988–1993
2009	3, 10	Harold Baines		1993–1995 1997–1999 2000
	—	Julie Wagner	Executive	1982–2005
2010	—		Executive	1976–present
	31		Coach/Manager	1978–1985 1997–1999 2004–2005
	12, 38		C Manager	1970, 1972 1991–1994
2011	—		Trainer	1984–2017
	14			1997–2000, 2001–2002
2012	25, 44			1976–1985
	35, 42	Mike Mussina		1991–2000
	—		Scout	1957–1974
2013	12	Roberto Alomar		1996–1998
	—		Scout/Executive	1968–1974
2015	38			1979–1985
	35			1978–1985
	6, 13, 25, 56			2000–2009
	—		Executive	1986–1997, 1999
2018	1			2001–2013
	—		Broadcaster	1992–2017
2020	—	Mo Gaba^[2]	Fan
2021^[3]	2			2011–2017
	10, 12			1989–1994, 1996
	—		Broadcaster	1988–1990, 1992, 2004–2018
2024^[4]	21			2006–2014
	10, 11, 37, 38		OF/DH Coach	1969–1973, 1976-1982 1985-1989, 1999-2010
	—		Scout	1958–1981

See also

• Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards
• Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum

Notes and References

1. Web site: The Orioles Hall of Fame. MLB.com.
2. Web site: Hours before his death, superfan Mo Gaba is elected to Orioles Hall of Fame, named winner of Wild Bill Hagy Award. Nathan. Ruiz. baltimoresun.com.
3. Web site: Birdland Insider 2021 Orioles Hall of Fame inductees.
4. https://www.mlb.com/orioles/press-release/press-release-nick-markakis-and-terry-crowley-elected-to-orioles-hall-of-fame?t=orioles-press-releases "Nick Markakis and Terry Crowley elected to Orioles Hall of Fame," Baltimore Orioles press release, Friday, May 3, 2024.