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Indian Wells 2026: Alcaraz beats Norrie to set up semifinal clash against Medvedev

Indian Wells 2026: Alcaraz beats Norrie to set up semifinal clash against Medvedev

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Carlos Alcaraz extended his unbeaten season and got revenge over Cameron Norrie on Thursday to reach the semifinals at Indian Wells for a fifth straight year.

The world number one from Spain emerged from a see-saw battle with 29th-ranked Norrie with a 6-3, 6-4 victory.

He will meet Russian Daniil Medvedev, who pushed his own ATP winning streak to eight matches with a 6-1, 7-5 victory over defending champion Jack Draper.

Alcaraz, 22, became the youngest player to complete a career Grand Slam with his victory in the Australian Open and followed up with a title in Qatar.

He pushed his 2026 season record to 16-0 with the win over Norrie, who beat him in the Paris Masters in November.

“I struggle a lot with his style,” Alcaraz said of heavy-hitting left-hander Norrie.

“Every time I play against him it’s always really tough for me. It’s a little bit confusing with his style, his topspin forehand, super high. And then the backhand, really flat and really low,” he added.

Trailing 4-2 in the opening set, Norrie broke Alcaraz at love for 4-3. Alcaraz regrouped with another break and pocketed the set in 31 minutes.

ALSO READ | Indian Wells 2026: Svitolina upsets Swiatek to enter semis; Sabalenka, Sinner also advance

Norrie broke again for a 2-0 lead in the second, but Alcaraz won the next four games. Norrie saved two match points on his serve before Alcaraz efficiently served out the win.

“I’m finding the right shot. I played well. I played solid. I played aggressive when I could,” Alcaraz said.

Medvedev, coming off a title run in Dubai last month, seized control early against Draper, who had pulled off a gritty win over Novak Djokovic on Wednesday night.

“The first set was unreal, I couldn’t miss a ball,” Medvedev said. “It was an unbelievable level.

“Second set he tried to give everything he had, and he had an opportunity,” Medvedev noted, but the Russian saved the only break point he faced with an ace.

Hindrance call

Medvedev then secured the lone break of the second to lead 6-5.

Draper was irked early in that 11th game when the chair umpire, queried by Medvedev, ruled the Briton had caused a hindrance with a raised arm gesture during a point.

Medvedev said he was distracted, and the umpire told him it could go to video review, and subsequently awarded the Russian the point.

“Was I distracted big time? No,” Medvedev said, but added he thought Draper’s gesture affected the quality of one of his forehands in the rally.

“Do I feel good about it? Not really. But I also don’t feel like I cheated or something,” he said.

Published on Mar 13, 2026

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Deadspin | Mariners’ big bats waking up ahead of series at Cardinals Apr 20, 2026; Seattle, Washington, USA; Seattle Mariners first baseman Josh Naylor (12) hits an RBI-double against the Athletics during the first inning at T-Mobile Park. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images Maybe the Seattle Mariners’ big three are finally getting over their World Baseball Classic hangovers. Over their just-completed six-game homestand, Cal Raleigh, Julio Rodriguez and Josh Naylor’s bats started to heat up. The Mariners went 3-3 against a pair of American League West rivals, the Texas Rangers and the Athletics, and start a six-game trip Friday in St. Louis with an interleague encounter against the Cardinals. With two outs in the bottom of the ninth Wednesday and the score tied at 4-4 against the A’s, Raleigh grounded a single to center field. Rodriguez followed by grounding a single to left, sending Raleigh to second, and he scored on Naylor’s line-drive single to left. “These guys have really found a good groove,” Mariners manager Dan Wilson said. “Their at-bats have been outstanding, I was super impressed there with two outs, Cal getting the hit up the middle, Julio going into the hole and then Naylor going the other way to win it.” Entering that homestand, the Mariners’ Nos. 2-4 hitters were scuffling. Raleigh was batting .169 with two homers and 11 RBIs, Rodriguez was hitting .200 with one homer and six RBIs, and Naylor was at .118 with two homers and seven RBIs. During the six games, Raleigh went 7-for-24 with three homers — one in each of the past three games — and three RBIs; Rodriguez was 9-for-23 with two RBIs; and Naylor was 9-for-17 with three RBIs. “You work hard to get those results,” Naylor said. “It’s a hard game we play. It’s arguably the hardest sport. We chose to play it — and we’re idiots for choosing it — but we did. And we have decided to come to this ballpark every day and grind.” The Mariners hope to continue to progress on the road, where they’re 1-8 this season with eight consecutive defeats. They’ve been outscored 33-19 during the skid. “We’ll take this on the road with us and take some momentum from it for sure,” Wilson said. The Cardinals return home after going 4-2 on a six-game trip to Houston and Miami. They lost 4-1 to the Marlins on Wednesday but got a chance to give Alec Burleson, Jordan Walker and Masyn Winn a day off. Cardinals manager Oliver Marmol called it a “no-brainer” to get his key players two days off in a row with the team being idle Thursday. “It’s hard because you want to empty out (the bench) and just take your shot,” Marmol said after the defeat. “But this early on (in the season), you also have to be disciplined about keeping your word. Hit the reset button. Getting (Thursday) off for some guys, two days off for the guys who needed it is important. It may not seem that way from a fan perspective. You look at it and go, ‘Gosh, hit Walker, Winn and Burly.’ That stuff catches up with you.” Friday’s series opener is set to feature a pair of right-handers in the Mariners’ George Kirby (3-2, 2.97 ERA) and the Cardinals’ Andre Pallante (2-1, 4.05). Kirby has won his past two starts, including a 7-3 decision against Texas on Saturday in which he allowed one run over 5 2/3 innings. He’s 1-0 with a 4.50 ERA in two previous starts against St. Louis. Pallante is coming off a 7-5 victory Saturday in Houston in which he gave up one run in five innings. This will be his first appearance against the Mariners. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Mariners #big #bats #waking #ahead #series #CardinalsApr 20, 2026; Seattle, Washington, USA; Seattle Mariners first baseman Josh Naylor (12) hits an RBI-double against the Athletics during the first inning at T-Mobile Park. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images

Maybe the Seattle Mariners’ big three are finally getting over their World Baseball Classic hangovers.

Over their just-completed six-game homestand, Cal Raleigh, Julio Rodriguez and Josh Naylor’s bats started to heat up.

The Mariners went 3-3 against a pair of American League West rivals, the Texas Rangers and the Athletics, and start a six-game trip Friday in St. Louis with an interleague encounter against the Cardinals.

With two outs in the bottom of the ninth Wednesday and the score tied at 4-4 against the A’s, Raleigh grounded a single to center field. Rodriguez followed by grounding a single to left, sending Raleigh to second, and he scored on Naylor’s line-drive single to left.

“These guys have really found a good groove,” Mariners manager Dan Wilson said. “Their at-bats have been outstanding, I was super impressed there with two outs, Cal getting the hit up the middle, Julio going into the hole and then Naylor going the other way to win it.”

Entering that homestand, the Mariners’ Nos. 2-4 hitters were scuffling. Raleigh was batting .169 with two homers and 11 RBIs, Rodriguez was hitting .200 with one homer and six RBIs, and Naylor was at .118 with two homers and seven RBIs.

During the six games, Raleigh went 7-for-24 with three homers — one in each of the past three games — and three RBIs; Rodriguez was 9-for-23 with two RBIs; and Naylor was 9-for-17 with three RBIs.

“You work hard to get those results,” Naylor said. “It’s a hard game we play. It’s arguably the hardest sport. We chose to play it — and we’re idiots for choosing it — but we did. And we have decided to come to this ballpark every day and grind.”


The Mariners hope to continue to progress on the road, where they’re 1-8 this season with eight consecutive defeats. They’ve been outscored 33-19 during the skid.

“We’ll take this on the road with us and take some momentum from it for sure,” Wilson said.

The Cardinals return home after going 4-2 on a six-game trip to Houston and Miami.

They lost 4-1 to the Marlins on Wednesday but got a chance to give Alec Burleson, Jordan Walker and Masyn Winn a day off.

Cardinals manager Oliver Marmol called it a “no-brainer” to get his key players two days off in a row with the team being idle Thursday.

“It’s hard because you want to empty out (the bench) and just take your shot,” Marmol said after the defeat. “But this early on (in the season), you also have to be disciplined about keeping your word. Hit the reset button. Getting (Thursday) off for some guys, two days off for the guys who needed it is important. It may not seem that way from a fan perspective. You look at it and go, ‘Gosh, hit Walker, Winn and Burly.’ That stuff catches up with you.”

Friday’s series opener is set to feature a pair of right-handers in the Mariners’ George Kirby (3-2, 2.97 ERA) and the Cardinals’ Andre Pallante (2-1, 4.05).

Kirby has won his past two starts, including a 7-3 decision against Texas on Saturday in which he allowed one run over 5 2/3 innings. He’s 1-0 with a 4.50 ERA in two previous starts against St. Louis.

Pallante is coming off a 7-5 victory Saturday in Houston in which he gave up one run in five innings. This will be his first appearance against the Mariners.


–Field Level Media

#Deadspin #Mariners #big #bats #waking #ahead #series #Cardinals">Deadspin | Mariners’ big bats waking up ahead of series at Cardinals Apr 20, 2026; Seattle, Washington, USA; Seattle Mariners first baseman Josh Naylor (12) hits an RBI-double against the Athletics during the first inning at T-Mobile Park. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-Imagn Images Maybe the Seattle Mariners’ big three are finally getting over their World Baseball Classic hangovers. Over their just-completed six-game homestand, Cal Raleigh, Julio Rodriguez and Josh Naylor’s bats started to heat up. The Mariners went 3-3 against a pair of American League West rivals, the Texas Rangers and the Athletics, and start a six-game trip Friday in St. Louis with an interleague encounter against the Cardinals. With two outs in the bottom of the ninth Wednesday and the score tied at 4-4 against the A’s, Raleigh grounded a single to center field. Rodriguez followed by grounding a single to left, sending Raleigh to second, and he scored on Naylor’s line-drive single to left. “These guys have really found a good groove,” Mariners manager Dan Wilson said. “Their at-bats have been outstanding, I was super impressed there with two outs, Cal getting the hit up the middle, Julio going into the hole and then Naylor going the other way to win it.” Entering that homestand, the Mariners’ Nos. 2-4 hitters were scuffling. Raleigh was batting .169 with two homers and 11 RBIs, Rodriguez was hitting .200 with one homer and six RBIs, and Naylor was at .118 with two homers and seven RBIs. During the six games, Raleigh went 7-for-24 with three homers — one in each of the past three games — and three RBIs; Rodriguez was 9-for-23 with two RBIs; and Naylor was 9-for-17 with three RBIs. “You work hard to get those results,” Naylor said. “It’s a hard game we play. It’s arguably the hardest sport. We chose to play it — and we’re idiots for choosing it — but we did. And we have decided to come to this ballpark every day and grind.” The Mariners hope to continue to progress on the road, where they’re 1-8 this season with eight consecutive defeats. They’ve been outscored 33-19 during the skid. “We’ll take this on the road with us and take some momentum from it for sure,” Wilson said. The Cardinals return home after going 4-2 on a six-game trip to Houston and Miami. They lost 4-1 to the Marlins on Wednesday but got a chance to give Alec Burleson, Jordan Walker and Masyn Winn a day off. Cardinals manager Oliver Marmol called it a “no-brainer” to get his key players two days off in a row with the team being idle Thursday. “It’s hard because you want to empty out (the bench) and just take your shot,” Marmol said after the defeat. “But this early on (in the season), you also have to be disciplined about keeping your word. Hit the reset button. Getting (Thursday) off for some guys, two days off for the guys who needed it is important. It may not seem that way from a fan perspective. You look at it and go, ‘Gosh, hit Walker, Winn and Burly.’ That stuff catches up with you.” Friday’s series opener is set to feature a pair of right-handers in the Mariners’ George Kirby (3-2, 2.97 ERA) and the Cardinals’ Andre Pallante (2-1, 4.05). Kirby has won his past two starts, including a 7-3 decision against Texas on Saturday in which he allowed one run over 5 2/3 innings. He’s 1-0 with a 4.50 ERA in two previous starts against St. Louis. Pallante is coming off a 7-5 victory Saturday in Houston in which he gave up one run in five innings. This will be his first appearance against the Mariners. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Mariners #big #bats #waking #ahead #series #Cardinals

Promotion-chasing Millwall has received an apology from Westminster Council after the club’s badge was used in an illustration depicting ​a white supremacist in a children’s anti-racism booklet distributed in primary schools.

Millwall’s Supporters’ ‌Club said on X that legal action was still ​being considered after a ‘serious misuse’ of its registered rampant lion ⁠badge—saying it created a false and damaging image of the club.

“The council has confirmed no more copies of the image with the club’s logo will ‌be made or distributed by them, and all remaining material in their possession will be destroyed,” a statement on ‌ X said.

“The club is still considering its legal position on the ‌matter ⁠and is unable to comment further.”

Westminster Council’s booklet highlighted ⁠the career of Paul Canoville, the first Black player to play for Chelsea.

The illustration of the white supremacist, wearing a Ku Klux Klan-style white hood and robes emblazoned ​with the club’s badge, is placed ‌next to a photograph of Canoville, who has a speech bubble that says: “Racism never went away. I was badly abused in a reserve match at Millwall, but then I could show the racists ‌my 1984 2nd Division Champions medal!”

READ: Carrick keen to balance short-term success with building for the future

In its apology, Westminster Council ​said it accepted the use of the image was “an insensitive way to illustrate the historic problem of racism within ⁠football.”

“The booklet has been removed from circulation, and we are reviewing processes to ensure this doesn’t happen again,” it said in a statement.

The ‌Paul Canoville Foundation issued a statement saying it had no involvement in the commissioning or production of the booklet, although the former Chelsea player did make a personal appearance to meet students as part of the associated programme.

“We understand the illustration in question is a depiction of a real incident Paul experienced whilst playing for Chelsea Reserves against ‌Millwall Reserves in the 1980s, in which he was subjected to serious racial ​abuse by a number of individuals wearing Ku Klux Klan-style white hoods,” it said.

“This was one of many incidents of ⁠racist abuse Paul endured during his career, incidents that form the foundation ⁠of the educational and cultural work the Foundation exists to advance.”

The foundation added that it was not in a position ‌to speak for other parties’ editorial decisions.

South London club Millwall is pushing for promotion to the top flight for the first time ​since 1990 and is in third place with two games remaining.

Published on Apr 24, 2026

#Millwall #receives #apology #club #badge #antiracism #booklet">Millwall receives apology over use of club badge in anti-racism booklet Promotion-chasing Millwall has received an apology from Westminster Council after the club’s badge was used in an illustration depicting ​a white supremacist in a children’s anti-racism booklet distributed in primary schools.Millwall’s Supporters’ ‌Club said on X that legal action was still ​being considered after a ‘serious misuse’ of its registered rampant lion ⁠badge—saying it created a false and damaging image of the club.“The council has confirmed no more copies of the image with the club’s logo will ‌be made or distributed by them, and all remaining material in their possession will be destroyed,” a statement on ‌ X said.“The club is still considering its legal position on the ‌matter ⁠and is unable to comment further.”Westminster Council’s booklet highlighted ⁠the career of Paul Canoville, the first Black player to play for Chelsea.The illustration of the white supremacist, wearing a Ku Klux Klan-style white hood and robes emblazoned ​with the club’s badge, is placed ‌next to a photograph of Canoville, who has a speech bubble that says: “Racism never went away. I was badly abused in a reserve match at Millwall, but then I could show the racists ‌my 1984 2nd Division Champions medal!”READ: Carrick keen to balance short-term success with building for the futureIn its apology, Westminster Council ​said it accepted the use of the image was “an insensitive way to illustrate the historic problem of racism within ⁠football.”“The booklet has been removed from circulation, and we are reviewing processes to ensure this doesn’t happen again,” it said in a statement.The ‌Paul Canoville Foundation issued a statement saying it had no involvement in the commissioning or production of the booklet, although the former Chelsea player did make a personal appearance to meet students as part of the associated programme.“We understand the illustration in question is a depiction of a real incident Paul experienced whilst playing for Chelsea Reserves against ‌Millwall Reserves in the 1980s, in which he was subjected to serious racial ​abuse by a number of individuals wearing Ku Klux Klan-style white hoods,” it said.“This was one of many incidents of ⁠racist abuse Paul endured during his career, incidents that form the foundation ⁠of the educational and cultural work the Foundation exists to advance.”The foundation added that it was not in a position ‌to speak for other parties’ editorial decisions.South London club Millwall is pushing for promotion to the top flight for the first time ​since 1990 and is in third place with two games remaining.Published on Apr 24, 2026 #Millwall #receives #apology #club #badge #antiracism #booklet

Carrick keen to balance short-term success with building for the future

In its apology, Westminster Council ​said it accepted the use of the image was “an insensitive way to illustrate the historic problem of racism within ⁠football.”

“The booklet has been removed from circulation, and we are reviewing processes to ensure this doesn’t happen again,” it said in a statement.

The ‌Paul Canoville Foundation issued a statement saying it had no involvement in the commissioning or production of the booklet, although the former Chelsea player did make a personal appearance to meet students as part of the associated programme.

“We understand the illustration in question is a depiction of a real incident Paul experienced whilst playing for Chelsea Reserves against ‌Millwall Reserves in the 1980s, in which he was subjected to serious racial ​abuse by a number of individuals wearing Ku Klux Klan-style white hoods,” it said.

“This was one of many incidents of ⁠racist abuse Paul endured during his career, incidents that form the foundation ⁠of the educational and cultural work the Foundation exists to advance.”

The foundation added that it was not in a position ‌to speak for other parties’ editorial decisions.

South London club Millwall is pushing for promotion to the top flight for the first time ​since 1990 and is in third place with two games remaining.

Published on Apr 24, 2026

#Millwall #receives #apology #club #badge #antiracism #booklet">Millwall receives apology over use of club badge in anti-racism booklet

Promotion-chasing Millwall has received an apology from Westminster Council after the club’s badge was used in an illustration depicting ​a white supremacist in a children’s anti-racism booklet distributed in primary schools.

Millwall’s Supporters’ ‌Club said on X that legal action was still ​being considered after a ‘serious misuse’ of its registered rampant lion ⁠badge—saying it created a false and damaging image of the club.

“The council has confirmed no more copies of the image with the club’s logo will ‌be made or distributed by them, and all remaining material in their possession will be destroyed,” a statement on ‌ X said.

“The club is still considering its legal position on the ‌matter ⁠and is unable to comment further.”

Westminster Council’s booklet highlighted ⁠the career of Paul Canoville, the first Black player to play for Chelsea.

The illustration of the white supremacist, wearing a Ku Klux Klan-style white hood and robes emblazoned ​with the club’s badge, is placed ‌next to a photograph of Canoville, who has a speech bubble that says: “Racism never went away. I was badly abused in a reserve match at Millwall, but then I could show the racists ‌my 1984 2nd Division Champions medal!”

READ: Carrick keen to balance short-term success with building for the future

In its apology, Westminster Council ​said it accepted the use of the image was “an insensitive way to illustrate the historic problem of racism within ⁠football.”

“The booklet has been removed from circulation, and we are reviewing processes to ensure this doesn’t happen again,” it said in a statement.

The ‌Paul Canoville Foundation issued a statement saying it had no involvement in the commissioning or production of the booklet, although the former Chelsea player did make a personal appearance to meet students as part of the associated programme.

“We understand the illustration in question is a depiction of a real incident Paul experienced whilst playing for Chelsea Reserves against ‌Millwall Reserves in the 1980s, in which he was subjected to serious racial ​abuse by a number of individuals wearing Ku Klux Klan-style white hoods,” it said.

“This was one of many incidents of ⁠racist abuse Paul endured during his career, incidents that form the foundation ⁠of the educational and cultural work the Foundation exists to advance.”

The foundation added that it was not in a position ‌to speak for other parties’ editorial decisions.

South London club Millwall is pushing for promotion to the top flight for the first time ​since 1990 and is in third place with two games remaining.

Published on Apr 24, 2026

#Millwall #receives #apology #club #badge #antiracism #booklet
Deadspin | Orioles place RHP Dean Kremer (quad) on IL, recall Brandon Young Apr 18, 2026; Cleveland, Ohio, USA; Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dean Kremer (64) throws a pitch during the first inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field. Mandatory Credit: Ken Blaze-Imagn Images The Baltimore Orioles placed veteran right-hander Dean Kremer on the 15-day injured list with a right quad strain, the team announced on Thursday evening. Kremer was slated to start Friday night’s series opener against the visiting Boston Red Sox. The Orioles have recalled righty Brandon Young from Triple-A Norfolk and announced that he would make the start. In a surprise move, Kremer, a seven-year veteran, opened the season in Norfolk as he was squeezed out of Baltimore’s five-man rotation. He returned on April 13 and allowed two earned runs in five innings but did not figure in the decision as the Orioles defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks, 9-7. Kremer (0-1, 4.09 ERA) started in Cleveland on Saturday, permitting three runs in six innings but suffered the loss in a 4-2 setback. The 30-year old owns a 41-41 record and 4.26 ERA in 128 games (125 starts) for Baltimore. Young was recalled on April 6 to replace Zach Eflin, who was lost for the season and has undergone Tommy John surgery. Young earned the win in a 2-1 decision over the Chicago White Sox, blanking the hosts over five innings. Young allowed two hits, two walks and fanned a pair of batters. Young earned a ticket back to Norfolk after that start. He started a dozen games for the Orioles in 2025, posting a 1-7 record and 6.24 ERA. Young did not face Boston in 2025. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Orioles #place #RHP #Dean #Kremer #quad #recall #Brandon #YoungApr 18, 2026; Cleveland, Ohio, USA; Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dean Kremer (64) throws a pitch during the first inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field. Mandatory Credit: Ken Blaze-Imagn Images

The Baltimore Orioles placed veteran right-hander Dean Kremer on the 15-day injured list with a right quad strain, the team announced on Thursday evening.

Kremer was slated to start Friday night’s series opener against the visiting Boston Red Sox. The Orioles have recalled righty Brandon Young from Triple-A Norfolk and announced that he would make the start.

In a surprise move, Kremer, a seven-year veteran, opened the season in Norfolk as he was squeezed out of Baltimore’s five-man rotation. He returned on April 13 and allowed two earned runs in five innings but did not figure in the decision as the Orioles defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks, 9-7.

Kremer (0-1, 4.09 ERA) started in Cleveland on Saturday, permitting three runs in six innings but suffered the loss in a 4-2 setback.


The 30-year old owns a 41-41 record and 4.26 ERA in 128 games (125 starts) for Baltimore.

Young was recalled on April 6 to replace Zach Eflin, who was lost for the season and has undergone Tommy John surgery. Young earned the win in a 2-1 decision over the Chicago White Sox, blanking the hosts over five innings. Young allowed two hits, two walks and fanned a pair of batters.

Young earned a ticket back to Norfolk after that start. He started a dozen games for the Orioles in 2025, posting a 1-7 record and 6.24 ERA.

Young did not face Boston in 2025.

–Field Level Media

#Deadspin #Orioles #place #RHP #Dean #Kremer #quad #recall #Brandon #Young">Deadspin | Orioles place RHP Dean Kremer (quad) on IL, recall Brandon Young Apr 18, 2026; Cleveland, Ohio, USA; Baltimore Orioles starting pitcher Dean Kremer (64) throws a pitch during the first inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field. Mandatory Credit: Ken Blaze-Imagn Images The Baltimore Orioles placed veteran right-hander Dean Kremer on the 15-day injured list with a right quad strain, the team announced on Thursday evening. Kremer was slated to start Friday night’s series opener against the visiting Boston Red Sox. The Orioles have recalled righty Brandon Young from Triple-A Norfolk and announced that he would make the start. In a surprise move, Kremer, a seven-year veteran, opened the season in Norfolk as he was squeezed out of Baltimore’s five-man rotation. He returned on April 13 and allowed two earned runs in five innings but did not figure in the decision as the Orioles defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks, 9-7. Kremer (0-1, 4.09 ERA) started in Cleveland on Saturday, permitting three runs in six innings but suffered the loss in a 4-2 setback. The 30-year old owns a 41-41 record and 4.26 ERA in 128 games (125 starts) for Baltimore. Young was recalled on April 6 to replace Zach Eflin, who was lost for the season and has undergone Tommy John surgery. Young earned the win in a 2-1 decision over the Chicago White Sox, blanking the hosts over five innings. Young allowed two hits, two walks and fanned a pair of batters. Young earned a ticket back to Norfolk after that start. He started a dozen games for the Orioles in 2025, posting a 1-7 record and 6.24 ERA. Young did not face Boston in 2025. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Orioles #place #RHP #Dean #Kremer #quad #recall #Brandon #Young

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