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American baseball coach and manager (1935–1999)
club, on which his sons Cal Jr. and Billy played. Born near Aberdeen, Maryland, which he called home throughout his life, Ripken joined the Baltimore Orioles
Cal_Ripken_Sr.
Washington, D.C. and Baltimore Baseball League
The Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League (CRSCBL) is a collegiate summer baseball league located in the Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland
Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League
Cal_Ripken_Sr._Collegiate_Baseball_League
American baseball player (born 1964)
States as his father, Cal Ripken Sr., was a player and coach in the Orioles' organization. After attending Aberdeen High School, Ripken was drafted by the
Billy_Ripken
American baseball player (born 1960)
percentage ever to-date. Born in Maryland, Ripken grew up traveling around the United States as his father, Cal Sr., was a player and coach in the Orioles'
Cal_Ripken_Jr.
Surname list
baseball player Cal Ripken Sr. (1935–1999), American baseball coach and manager, father of Billy and Cal Jr. Ripken (dog), named after Cal Ripken Jr. Karl-Heinz
Ripken
Sports stadium in Aberdeen, Maryland
part of Cal Ripken Jr.'s Aberdeen Complex in his hometown of Aberdeen, Maryland, located just off Interstate 95 at Maryland Route 22. Ripken Stadium is
Ripken_Stadium
Collegiate baseball team in Maryland, United States
baseball team based in Bethesda, Maryland. The team is a member of the Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League (CRSCBL), and derives its name from the
Bethesda_Big_Train
Name list
player Cal Ripken Jr. (born 1960), American Hall of Fame baseball player Cal Ripken Sr. (1935–1999), American baseball coach and manager Cal Schenkel
Cal_(given_name)
Minor league baseball team
DeMars, who lasted one season before being replaced by Cal Ripken Sr. After two seasons, Ripken was replaced by Joe Altobelli. Red Wing Stadium was renamed
Rochester_Red_Wings
American baseball manager (1930–2013)
1981, future Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. joined the Orioles from the Orioles minor league system. Ripken's father, Cal Sr., had been a long time player
Earl_Weaver
Major League Baseball season
notable for the 0–21 start that lasted from April 4 to April 28. Manager Cal Ripken Sr. was fired after an 0–6 start and replaced by Hall of Famer Frank Robinson
1988_Baltimore_Orioles_season
American professional baseball team
placed on it and it has not been issued by the team since his death. Cal Ripken Sr.'s number 7 and Mike Flanagan's number 46 had similar moratoriums until
Baltimore_Orioles
Private college in Springfield, Massachusetts, US
between Springfield College and the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation. On that day, Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr. joined Springfield College President
Springfield_College
Neighborhood in Baltimore
in 2017. The field was developed through a partnership between the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation, BGE, and Baltimore City Public Schools, and is named in
Bridgeview/Greenlawn, Baltimore
Bridgeview/Greenlawn,_Baltimore
American discount retail store
regularly and in significant ways through store events and other means: Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation, Kevin Harvick Foundation, Feeding America, Toys for Tots
Ollie's_Bargain_Outlet
Baseball (MLB) stadium in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
included President Bill Clinton, Vice President Al Gore, Joe DiMaggio, and Cal Ripken Sr. May 17, 1996: Chris Hoiles hit a rare ultimate grand slam (walk off
Oriole_Park_at_Camden_Yards
American baseball player (1928–2025)
honoree into the Orioles Hall of Fame, inducted with Jerry Hoffberger and Cal Ripken, Sr. These three men were so well thought of in Baltimore that a crowd of
Billy_Hunter_(baseball)
City in Maryland, United States
(1991–1992) Cal Ripken Sr., longtime coach and manager in the Baltimore Orioles organization; father of Cal Ripken Jr. and Billy Ripken Billy Ripken, infielder
Aberdeen,_Maryland
American children's rights organization
from the original on August 21, 2014. "Regina Schofield – Cal Ripken Sr Foundation". Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation. Retrieved May 8, 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint:
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
National_Center_for_Missing_&_Exploited_Children
American businessman (born 1972)
Ball State Magazine. Retrieved January 22, 2026. "Daniel Towriss". Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation. May 12, 2025. Retrieved June 1, 2025. Fryer, Jenna (February
Dan_Towriss
Baseball stadium in Waldorf, Maryland
baseball season, the collegiate summer Southern Maryland Nationals of the Cal Ripken, Sr. Collegiate Baseball League will play select games at the venue. The
Blue_Crabs_Stadium
Baseball team hall of fame
Hoffberger Owner 1954–1979 6 Billy Hunter SS Coach 1954 1964-1977 7 Cal Ripken, Sr. Coach/Manager 1976–1992 1997 — Harry Dalton GM 1965–1971 24 Rick Dempsey
Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame
Baltimore_Orioles_Hall_of_Fame
American baseball player (1954–2018)
Altobelli Coaches 31 Ray Miller 40 Jimmy Williams 44 Elrod Hendricks 47 Cal Ripken Sr. 54 Ralph Rowe Regular season American League Championship Series
Sammy_Stewart
Collegiate baseball league team
The Gaithersburg Giants are a baseball team in the Cal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League. They play in Gaithersburg, Maryland at Criswell Automotive Field
Gaithersburg_Giants
Minor league baseball team
Enos Cabell and Wayne Garland, along with managers Cal Ripken Sr. and Joe Altobelli and batboy Cal Ripken Jr. The Spurs set many Texas League attendance records
Dallas–Fort_Worth_Spurs
American baseball player (born 1998)
summer baseball leagues. He played for the Bethesda Big Train of the Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League, where he appeared in 13 games and pitched
Hunter_Brown
Sports venue type
baseball in 1991 and demolished in 2001. Now residential. Includes the Cal Ripken Sr. Youth Development Field in the footprint of field, but with an artificial
Ballpark
from the original on November 12, 2020. Retrieved December 14, 2008. "Cal Ripken Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived
List of Baltimore Orioles managers
List_of_Baltimore_Orioles_managers
Minor league baseball team
All-Star Bob Latshaw (1952, MGR) Ed Leip (1947, MGR) Lee Meadows (1937) Cal Ripken, Sr. (1961, MGR) Ray Scarborough (1961, MGR) Bill Steinecke (1950, MGR)
Leesburg_Athletics
Minor league baseball team
competition. The Cal Ripken World Series moved across the street to Cal Sr.'s Yard in 2005. The name "IronBirds" was chosen for two reasons: Cal Ripken's "Ironman"
Aberdeen_IronBirds
Private school in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
space, retail and restaurant space, and a YMCA location. In 2016, the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation finished renovations and reopened "Babe Ruth Field," given
Cardinal Gibbons School (Baltimore)
Cardinal_Gibbons_School_(Baltimore)
American baseball player (born 1941)
Foxes' teammates were Powell's future Orioles manager Earl Weaver, Cal Ripken, Sr., future Orioles general manager Pat Gillick, and future Cy Young Award
Boog_Powell
American baseball player and manager (1935–2019)
April 12, 1988, Robinson was named manager of the Orioles, replacing Cal Ripken Sr. after an 0–6 start to the season. He was awarded the American League
Frank_Robinson
American baseball pitcher (born 1980)
team then in the Clark Griffith Collegiate Baseball League (now in the Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League). During the subsequent summers of his college
Jonathan_Papelbon
Major League Baseball team season
Slugger Award Cal Ripken Jr., American League Most Valuable Player All-Star Game Cal Ripken Jr. – American League Leader in At-Bats (663) Cal Ripken Jr. – American
1983_Baltimore_Orioles_season
American baseball player (born 2004)
played collegiate summer baseball with the Bethesda Big Train of the Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League. He originally committed to play college
Chris_Hacopian
Minor league baseball team
MLB All-Star; 1969 AL Rookie of the Year; 3x MLB Manager of the Year Cal Ripken Sr. (1963-1964) Wes Stock (1956) Bob Turley (1949) 3x MLB All-Star; 1958
Aberdeen_Pheasants
Sports season
the season with a Major League-record 21 consecutive losses. Manager Cal Ripken, Sr., was a casualty of the streak, losing his job after the sixth consecutive
1988 Major League Baseball season
1988_Major_League_Baseball_season
American singer-songwriter
called "Sessions w/ Matt Stillwell". He has worked closely with the Cal Ripken Sr Foundation's "Badges For Baseball" program and MLB across the country
Matt_Stillwell
American baseball player (born 1950)
playing for the Asheville Orioles under manager Cal Ripken Sr. DeCinces famously rescued a pre-teen Cal Ripken Jr. during a pre-game incident involving a teenager
Doug_DeCinces
Public school in Aberdeen, Harford County, Maryland, United States
Billy Ripken, former Baltimore Orioles second baseman Cal Ripken Jr., former Baltimore Orioles shortstop, Major League Baseball Hall of Fame member Cal Ripken
Aberdeen High School (Maryland)
Aberdeen_High_School_(Maryland)
American fraternal organizations
Golfer — Greensburg, Pennsylvania: Lodge 1151[independent source needed] Cal Ripken Sr. – Baseball Manager — Aberdeen, Maryland: Lodge 1450[independent source
Loyal_Order_of_Moose
City in Maryland, United States
*Not applicable for the fiscal year presented. Rockville Express, a Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League team, 2007 CRSCBL League Champions The city
Rockville,_Maryland
Havre de Grace, infielder for Baltimore Orioles, member of Hall of Fame Cal Ripken Sr. (1935–1999), coach and manager of Baltimore Orioles Brooks Robinson
List_of_people_from_Baltimore
organizational ethic best described by longtime farm hand and coach Cal Ripken, Sr.'s phrase "perfect practice makes perfect!" The Oriole Way was a belief
History of the Baltimore Orioles
History_of_the_Baltimore_Orioles
American football player (born 1949)
youth-based sports groups, from USA Swimming to Special Olympics to the Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
Joe_Ehrmann
American baseball player (1940–2005)
Sporting positions Preceded by Cal Ripken Sr. Baltimore Orioles Bullpen Coach 1978–2005 Succeeded by Rick Dempsey
Elrod_Hendricks
American baseball player, coach, and manager (1944–2024)
Royals third-base coach 1984–1986 Succeeded by Billy Gardner Preceded by Cal Ripken Sr. Baltimore Orioles third-base coach 1993 Succeeded by Jerry Narron
Mike_Ferraro
City in South Dakota, United States
1960s, the Pheasants were Coached by Cal Ripken Sr, who later ended up being a Major League Coach and had two sons Cal Jr. and Billy that also played for
Aberdeen,_South_Dakota
Minor League Baseball team in Grand Chute, Wisconsin
the Class D Midwest League (MWL) for 1962. Despite a sub-.500 season, Cal Ripken Sr. won the 1962 Midwest League Manager of the Year Award. The MWL was
Wisconsin_Timber_Rattlers
American baseball player (born 1984)
2005, Smith briefly pitched for the Rockville Express, a team in the Cal Ripken, Sr. Collegiate Baseball League. In 2005, he made nine appearances for the
Joe_Smith_(pitcher)
He also played collegiate summer baseball with the FCA Braves of the Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League and the Vermont Mountaineers of the New
Los Angeles Dodgers minor league players
Los_Angeles_Dodgers_minor_league_players
American baseball player (1939–2020)
pitch I ever saw!" Estimates of Dalkowski's top pitching speed abound. Cal Ripken Sr., who was both Dalkowski's catcher for the Wilson Dobs in 1958 and Pensacola
Steve_Dalkowski
Youth baseball organization
the RBI program. The RBI program has received support from KPMG, the Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation, Louisville Slugger, New Balance, Rawlings, Wilson Sporting
Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities
Reviving_Baseball_in_Inner_Cities
American baseball player (born 1954)
Altobelli Coaches 31 Ray Miller 40 Jimmy Williams 44 Elrod Hendricks 47 Cal Ripken Sr. 54 Ralph Rowe Regular season American League Championship Series
Tito_Landrum
American baseball player and manager (1949–2026)
Garner was the manager soonest to be fired to start a season since Cal Ripken Sr. of the 1988 Baltimore Orioles. Garner was only the second manager to
Phil_Garner
Baseball stadium at the University of Maryland
Shipley Field was formerly the home of the College Park Bombers of the Cal Ripken, Sr. Collegiate Baseball League, and was also used as a baseball venue by
Bob_"Turtle"_Smith_Stadium
American baseball player (born 1954)
for the Orioles when Cal Ripken Jr., began his consecutive games played streak. When manager Earl Weaver decided to shift Ripken to short at the beginning
Lenn_Sakata
Sports season
drubbing of the Baltimore Orioles, Cal Ripken Jr. is lifted from the lineup and replaced by Ron Washington, stopping Ripken's consecutive innings played streak
1987 Major League Baseball season
1987_Major_League_Baseball_season
American lawyer
Stevenson University, the Saint Joseph Medical Center Foundation, the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation, and the Maryland Charter of the National Kidney Foundation
Paul_Mark_Sandler
American gas and electric utility
Spring Gardens campus in south Baltimore. BGE also partnered with the Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation in 2016 to construct Eddie Murray Field in west Baltimore
Baltimore_Gas_and_Electric
Sports season
years March 25 – Cal Ripken, Sr., 63, longtime coach and manager in the Orioles' system, and father of star shortstop/third baseman Cal Jr. April 4 – Early
1999 Major League Baseball season
1999_Major_League_Baseball_season
Midwest League Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved December 20, 2022. "Cal Ripken Sr. Minor & Winter Leagues Statistics". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference
Midwest League Manager of the Year Award
Midwest_League_Manager_of_the_Year_Award
Holliday wears the Number 7 on his jersey, which had not been used since Cal Ripken Sr.'s death in 1999. Holliday went 0-for-4 but recorded his first RBI.
2024_in_baseball
Day of the year
– Steven Schiff, American lawyer and politician (born 1947) 1999 – Cal Ripken, Sr., American baseball player, coach, and manager (born 1936) 2000 – Helen
March_25
Unincorporated community in Maryland, United States
Spring-Takoma Thunderbolts a college wooden-bat baseball team playing in the Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League. Home games are played at Montgomery Blair
Silver_Spring,_Maryland
Orioles have not re-issued numbers 7, 44, and 46 since the deaths of Cal Ripken Sr., Elrod Hendricks, and Mike Flanagan, respectively. The team placed
List of Major League Baseball retired numbers
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_retired_numbers
Major League Baseball season
Level Team League Manager AAA Rochester Red Wings International League Cal Ripken Sr. AA Dallas-Fort Worth Spurs Texas League Joe Altobelli A Stockton Ports
1970_Baltimore_Orioles_season
Independent city in Virginia, US
city from 1834 to 1974. The city is home to the Alexandria Aces of the Cal Ripken Sr. Collegiate Baseball League. The team's home field is Frank Mann Field
Alexandria,_Virginia
Major League Baseball season
International League Joe Altobelli AA Dallas-Fort Worth Spurs Texas League Cal Ripken Sr. A Stockton Ports California League Ray Malgradi A Miami Orioles Florida
1971_Baltimore_Orioles_season
American sports magazine
Simms Chris Simms Dale Earnhardt Dale Earnhardt Jr. Cal Ripken Sr. Cal Ripken Jr. and Billy Ripken Mark McGwire Matt McGwire Drew Brees Baylen Brees Boomer
Sports_Illustrated
16 years—is held by Cal Ripken Jr. of the Baltimore Orioles, and is considered to be one of the league's unbreakable records. Ripken surpassed Lou Gehrig
List of Major League Baseball consecutive games played leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_consecutive_games_played_leaders
American baseball player (1958–1991)
Rochester Red Wings at one point in the season. The following season, Cal Ripken Sr. replaced Weaver as manager of the Orioles. Baltimore signed Rick Burleson
Alan_Wiggins
1911) March 22 – David Strickland, American actor (b. 1969) March 25 – Cal Ripken Sr., American baseball coach and manager (b. 1935) March 26 – David Holliday
1999_in_the_United_States
Day of the year
(died 2018) 1935 – Brian Langford, English cricketer (died 2013) 1935 – Cal Ripken Sr., American baseball player, coach, and manager (died 1999) 1936 – Pope
December_17
Minor league baseball team
Mullins (1957) member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives Cal Ripken Sr. (1958) Rich Rollins (1960) 2 x MLB All-Star Lee Stange (1960) Bob Veale
Wilson Tobs (minor league baseball)
Wilson_Tobs_(minor_league_baseball)
93) by year's end. April 12 – The Baltimore Orioles dismiss manager Cal Ripken Sr. after their sixth consecutive loss to start the season. He's replaced
1988_in_baseball
American baseball player (born 1941)
1963, he was promoted to the Single-A Aberdeen Pheasants, managed by Cal Ripken Sr., where he was 10–12 in 23 starts, with a 3.14 ERA and 136 strikeouts
Eddie_Watt
Non-Profit Leader
for accrediting colleges and universities, and on the board of the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation. He is a past member of the Stonington, Conn., Police Commission
Stephen_M._Coan
Major League Baseball season
Davis Rick Dempsey Wayne Gross John Lowenstein Fred Lynn Eddie Murray Cal Ripken Jr. Larry Sheets Mike Young June 3, 1985: Rico Rossy was drafted by the
1985_Baltimore_Orioles_season
Public college in Montgomery County, Maryland, US
Field, is the home field of the Rockville Express, a member of the Cal Ripken, Sr. Collegiate Baseball League. In the Fall 2018 semester, Montgomery College
Montgomery_College
Jack Doscher, son of Herm Doscher, who made his debut in 1903. Ken Griffey Sr. and Ken Griffey Jr. became the first father-and-son duo to play in MLB at
List of second-generation Major League Baseball players
List_of_second-generation_Major_League_Baseball_players
Major League Baseball season
sixth in the American League East with a record of 67 wins and 95 losses. Cal Ripken. Jr. would be the first shortstop in the history of the American League
1991_Baltimore_Orioles_season
Sports season
later on in the season on open dates or parts of doubleheaders. Rod Carew (CAL): Recorded his 3,000th career hit with a single in the third inning against
1985 Major League Baseball season
1985_Major_League_Baseball_season
Major League Baseball season
Owners Edward Bennett Williams General managers Hank Peters Managers Cal Ripken, Sr. Television WMAR-TV (Chuck Thompson, Brooks Robinson) Home Team Sports
1987_Baltimore_Orioles_season
American businessman
He was a 1996 honoree into the Orioles Hall of Fame, inducted with Cal Ripken, Sr. and Billy Hunter. 400 showed up at the luncheon at the Sheraton Inner
Jerold_Hoffberger
Babe Ruth's Birthplace and Museum in Baltimore
also houses jerseys once worn by Orioles legends such as Frank Robinson, Cal Ripken Jr., and Jim Palmer. When Camden Yards opened in 1992, the ball which
Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum
Babe_Ruth_Birthplace_and_Museum
Annual baseball award
Mays (1963, 1968), Steve Garvey (1974, 1978), Gary Carter (1981, 1984), Cal Ripken Jr. (1991, 2001), and Mike Trout (2014, 2015, the only player to win the
Major League Baseball All-Star Game Most Valuable Player
Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game_Most_Valuable_Player
Directors". American Council on Germany. "Our Board of Directors". Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation. "Board Members". Just Capital. "Shock Trauma Board of Visitors"
Alan_Fleischmann
Minor League Baseball team
(1964–1965) Lou Piniella (1965) Mark Belanger (1965) Jim Hardin (1966) Cal Ripken, Sr. (1968, MGR) Don Baylor (1968) John Candelaria (1968) Bo Díaz (1973)
Elmira_Pioneers
American agricultural corporation
people's consumption. In 2020, Eden Green Technology partnered with the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation, Harvest Project, SpringSpirit, Oak Cliff Veggie Project
Eden_Green_Technology
Major League Baseball season
State League Billy DeMars A-Short Season Aberdeen Pheasants Northern League Cal Ripken Sr. Rookie Bluefield Orioles Appalachian League Joe Altobelli
1966_Baltimore_Orioles_season
Major League Baseball season
International League Joe Altobelli AA Asheville Orioles Southern League Cal Ripken Sr. A Lodi Orioles California League Jimmie Schaffer A Miami Orioles Florida
1972_Baltimore_Orioles_season
Major League Baseball season
International League Joe Altobelli AA Asheville Orioles Southern League Cal Ripken Sr. A Lodi Orioles California League Jimmie Schaffer A Miami Orioles Florida
1974_Baltimore_Orioles_season
years. March 25 – Cal Ripken Sr., 63, longtime coach and manager in the Baltimore Orioles system, and father of future Hall of Famer Cal Jr.; managed Orioles
1999_in_baseball
Defunct minor league baseball team
Marberry Cass Michaels Bing Miller Bobo Newsom Dave Nicholson Howie Reed Cal Ripken, Sr. Jim Tabor John Tsitouris Aaron Ward Pete Ward Max West Wes Westrum
Little_Rock_Travelers
American baseball player (born 1952)
Delmarva Shorebirds in 2003. In 2005, McCall was named the winner of the Cal Ripken Sr. Player Development Award. McCall was the bullpen coach for Baltimore
Larry_McCall
Type Prefix Notes Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation HOF Calvary Chapel Church of God COG Calvert Advance Life Support PM Calvert Hall College Alumni Association
List of non-passenger and special vehicle registration plates of Maryland
List_of_non-passenger_and_special_vehicle_registration_plates_of_Maryland
struck out 11 batters and walked four to complete the gem. His manager, Cal Ripken Sr., left him in the game until he finally picked the victory after throwing
1971_in_baseball
team that this year is celebrating its 25th anniversary. October 6 – Cal Ripken Sr., the widely rumored successor to Earl Weaver as manager of the Baltimore
1986_in_baseball
travel, tourism, insurance
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travel, tourism, insurance