Danny Coulombe and Keegan Akin have done their best to stabilize a Baltimore bullpen still struggling to replace Félix Bautista. The Orioles knew it would be next to impossible to replace Félix Bautista this season.
Danny Coulombe was a 25th-round draft pick by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2012. The 34-year-old left-handed reliever made his major league debut in 2014 and has played two seasons for the Dodgers, four for Oakland, three for Minnesota, and he’s in his second season with the Orioles.
ZIPs doesn’t love either of them, but this pair of southpaws has defied expectations before. The Orioles bullpen picture is looking a little hazy these days, what with DL Hall now in Milwaukee and two starters delayed by injury (gulp).
The Orioles and left-hander Danny Coulombe have reached an agreement on a one-year deal with a club option for the 2025 season.
Despite winning 18 more games than they did the year before, the Orioles’ bullpen’s earned-run average in 2023 was slightly worse than it was in 2022. Last year, the bullpen ERA was 3.55.
According to a report, only Danny Coulombe and Jacob Webb still have deals to be resolved The Orioles entered Thursday’s deadline for teams and arbitration-eligible players to agree on 2024 contracts with 13 guys still to sign.
He may not have taken the world by storm like Yennier Cano, but Danny Coulombe emerged as a rock solid option for Baltimore late in games. The Orioles acquired Danny Coulombe in exchange for cash considerations on March 27.
BALTIMORE–The Orioles reinstated left-handed reliever Danny Coulombe from the 15-day injured list and optioned left-hander Nick Vespi to Triple-A Norfolk.
The Baltimore Orioles on Thursday placed left-hander Danny Coulombe on the 15-day injured list, retroactive to Wednesday, because of left biceps tendinitis.
BALTIMORE–Relief pitcher Danny Coulombe was placed on the 15-day injured list because of left biceps tendinitis. The move was retroactive to Wednesday.
The Baltimore Orioles topped their franchise mark for strikeouts in a nine-inning game, doing so against the New York Yankees.
The Orioles are headed to Tropicana Field tied with the Tampa Bay Rays for first place in the American League East. The Orioles have never been alone in first place this season.
A fringe player over parts of nine seasons, Coulombe’s totals are better than anything he’s put up before. If there’s something Mike Elias & Co. love
The Orioles removed left-handed pitcher Danny Coulombe from the bereavement list before Tuesday’s game in Milwaukee. Instead of optioning utilityman Josh Lester, who was recalled from Triple-A Norfolk on Saturday when Coulombe’s move was announced, the Orioles sent another utility player, Terrin Vavra, to the Tides.
Last week, I took a look at a few relief pitchers who caught my eye over the first month of the season. I had a lot of fun digging through the underlying numbers to find relievers who might have broken out after just a handful of appearances in 2023.
Danny Coulombe, 33, has 194 MLB games under his belt, dating back to the 2014 season. He has a 3.92 ERA in that time, along with a 22.1% strikeout rate, 9.9% walk rate and 52.5% ground ball rate.
The Twins are bringing back left-handed reliever Danny Coulombe on a minor league deal, according to Betsy Helfand of the St-Paul Pioneer Press. The deal comes with an invite to big league spring training.
The Twins have outrighted left-hander Danny Coulombe, according to Dan Hayes of The Athletic. Coulombe cleared waivers and elected free agency. Coulombe, 33 next week, has been on and off the Twins’ roster over the past few years.
Like a well-used Nissan Altima, Danny Coulombe bafflingly has done his job almost every time Rocco Baldelli has handed him the ball. The 32-year-old lefty was an afterthought, an assumed sacrificial arm for the baseball gods when the Twins added him to the 40-man roster in 2020.
The Minnesota Twins announced a couple of minor league signings Wednesday evening in addition to the signing of right-handed pitcher Dylan Bundy to a major league deal.
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!