Trevor Rogers (8 IP, 0 R) and Jackson Holliday (4 RBI) lead the Orioles to a 6-0 shutout win over the Rangers on June 24, 2025. Get the full game recap!
StatPro MLB Beat Reporter
It was one of those perfect nights at Camden Yards. The kind where every facet of the game clicks into place. The Baltimore Orioles put on a clinic Tuesday, dismantling the Texas Rangers in a 6-0 shutout that felt like a statement. Led by a masterful home debut from pitcher Trevor Rogers and an offensive barrage from Jackson Holliday, the O's showcased the depth, power, and polish that has fans dreaming big.
Eight shutout innings. Three hits. Zero walks. Trevor Rogers delivered the longest and most dominant start by an Oriole all season.
Making his first-ever start at Camden Yards in an Orioles uniform, Trevor Rogers pitched like a seasoned ace. The lefty, acquired from the Marlins last July, was simply untouchable. Over a career-best eight scoreless innings, he scattered just three hits and, most impressively, didn't walk a single batter. He worked efficiently, throwing 101 pitches (72 for strikes) and letting his flawless defense work behind him. It was the longest outing by any Orioles pitcher this season and a spectacular way to earn his first win in orange and black.
While Rogers was silencing the Rangers' bats, Jackson Holliday was making all the noise with his. The rookie sensation had a monster night, going 3-for-5 and driving in four of the team's six runs. He got the O's on the board in the third with an RBI double, but his biggest blow came in the fifth. Holliday launched a towering 402-foot, three-run homer to the opposite field, breaking the game wide open and sending the Camden Yards crowd into a frenzy. It was his ninth home run and seventh three-hit game of what is shaping up to be a special season.
This win was a total team effort. Catcher Chadwick Tromp, just called up from Norfolk, made an immediate impact by doubling and scoring the game's first run. The entire defense played an error-free game, making crisp plays to back up Rogers. The team also made a little history. When Gunnar Henderson drew an intentional walk in the seventh, it marked the 156th consecutive game the Orioles have drawn at least one walk, setting a new franchise record that had stood since 1956. It's a testament to the team's disciplined approach at the plate.
Tromp's call-up was necessitated by some tough injury news. Catcher Maverick Handley was placed on the 7-day concussion list following a recent collision at the plate. In a more significant blow, first baseman Ryan Mountcastle was transferred to the 60-day injured list. The move, related to his right hamstring strain, means the O's will be without one of their key power bats for several more weeks, making the contributions from the rest of the lineup even more crucial.
With a dominant win in the books, the Orioles have once again shown they can win in multiple ways—with overpowering pitching, explosive offense, and fundamental defense. As they look to take the series from the Rangers, the team's resilience and 'next man up' mentality are on full display. If performances like tonight's from Rogers and Holliday are any indication, the summer in Baltimore is just starting to heat up.
