Synonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Synonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Antonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Antonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Angelos has repeatedly said the Orioles will not move out of the city, a lease is critical because it would likely bind the club — officially — to Baltimore for decades.
Angelos led an internal investigation stemming from a former academic adviser being imprisoned for helping falsify $240,263 in Pell Grants for 91 students from 1985 to 1991, including 85 student-athletes.
He led the Orioles to consecutive ALCS appearances, losing both series, and then resigned after a 1997 campaign in which he was named AL Manager of the Year because of a quarrel with majority owner Peter Angelos.
Here’s the exchange between The Athletic’s and Orioles CEO John Angelos regarding his family’s future with the team.
In place of that word jumble, here is what Angelos could have said when asked whether the Orioles have the ability and willingness to sign their players to extensions: “We’re going to do the best we can and hopefully win some World Series along the way.”
It’s difficult to imagine Angelos ever spending big money.
Less than three weeks after those comments, Angelos embraced Moore in Atlanta as the two visited The Battery, searching for ideas to bring back to Baltimore.
Orioles fans have criticized the team for having the second-lowest payroll — $61.9 million, according to Cot’s Baseball Contracts — in MLB this season and Angelos was asked if the team might add a large contract before this season’s trade deadline.
With Angelos, 93, incapacitated for health reasons, the Orioles are overseen by his son John, the franchise’s chairman and CEO.