Page 3 - John Angelo News Today

I am surprised that no one in the Baltimore press seems to have a problem with our new Governor taking a walk off the map with John Angelos regarding the new, yet-to-be-signed lease for Oriole Park at Camden Yards.

The trend began in January— when he derailed his own news conference by breaking into a rant about Martin Luther King Jr. while making his first fraudulent offer to publicize the Orioles’ finances— and has carried into last week, with an article from The New York Times in which Angelos took center stage amid his team’ s success and squalled about its economical...

Plus: The White Sox need fresh ideas. Instead, they're reportedly putting one of their own in charge.

As part of seeking an agreement on a new lease that will bind the Orioles to Baltimore, club chairman and CEO John Angelos sought commercial development rights to three state-owned parking lots that sit on valuable land between Oriole Park at Camden Yards and the Ravens’ M&T Bank Stadium. Angelos has long said publicly that signing a new agreement with the...

As part of seeking an agreement on a new lease that will bind the Orioles to Baltimore, club chairman and CEO John Angelos sought commercial development rights to three state-owned parking lots that sit on valuable land between Oriole Park at Camden Yards and the Ravens’ M&T Bank Stadium. Angelos has long said publicly that signing a new agreement with the...

Brown, the network’ s lead play-by-play announcer for Orioles games, hasn’ t appeared on a MASN broadcast since calling the Orioles’ July 23 series finale against the Tampa Bay Rays, when, during a pregame segment, he listed team-provided statistics about the team’ s struggles in recent seasons at Tropicana Field with Baltimore on the cusp of winning its first...

In Baltimore, Chicago and Oakland, owners are loathe to take accountability for unpopular actions. How much is the Commissioner’s Trophy worth after all?

Plus: More stealing third base, more hits and fewer errors.

This is the worst of modern sports management at work.

TPG also gains Angelo Gordon’s $18 billion real estate business, which includes multiple properties in Chicago.