According to ESPN park factors, Camden Yards has gone from the easiest park to homer at in 2021 to the most difficult in '22. The deader ball and deeper LF/wall is converting a number of extra base hits to outs. Santander just had a grand slam turned into a F7 pic.twitter.com/43xt326J6T
— Travis Sawchik (@Travis_Sawchik) May 1, 2022
So the Orioles are making left field in Camden Yards deeper. How many home runs is this going to take off the board? Uh, a lot. On how many, and who it will help and hurt … https://t.co/wXHwWikJww
— Mike Petriello (@mike_petriello) March 28, 2022
More views of Oriole Park at Camden Yards and changes to outfield walls. pic.twitter.com/uCwmegQXDb
— Maury Brown (@BizballMaury) March 22, 2022
Austin Hays can’t rob homers anymore. Ryan Mountcastle figures he needs a little more time in the weight room. John Means, Bruce Zimmermann and Zac Lowther are pumped.
— Nathan Ruiz (@NathanSRuiz) March 21, 2022
The Orioles are certainly curious about Camden Yards’ new left-field wall. https://t.co/gtm7YuWcCw
A look at the off-season work done on left field at Camden Yards pic.twitter.com/rbBCZqKiRD
— The Base Hit (@the_basehit) March 23, 2022
We posted some cool old photos of the area during construction last week. Here's a great video that we dug up from around the same time. https://t.co/AtKaoFTHmr
— Ghosts of Baltimore (@GhostsofBmore) July 21, 2022
Home runs pulled by RHBs in Baltimore…
— Codify (@CodifyBaseball) September 6, 2022
2021: Orioles 38, Opponents 61
2022: Orioles 27, Opponents 17 pic.twitter.com/jmTlmVCKaC
Sad! 