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Brian Roberts's Girlfriend

Discussion forum for Brian Roberts's girlfriend. Does Brian Roberts have a girlfriend? Is he dating someone? Is he married? Would you date him? Did you date him? Please leave a comment. Please do not post inappropriate comments, this is a friendly forum for fans. If you see inappropriate comments, then please report them by clicking the report abuse link below the comment. Get a widget of this forum.

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Thu, 09 Jul 2009 19:16:37 GMT
User Comment
Anonymous
Rookie
he has too many respiratory problems hes our key player i hope he gets back to full health
Sat, 04 Jul 2009 02:33:10 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
Wow he is really struggling... whats going on Brian
Fri, 03 Jul 2009 10:33:42 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
http://www.baseballfactory.com/starting9/bio_major/BrianRoberts.asp?KeepThis=true&TB_iframe=true&height=320&width=460
Mon, 25 May 2009 22:35:43 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
http://www.masnsports.com/ml/video.php?show_id=100825
Mon, 25 May 2009 19:59:06 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
He really needs a day off.

Roberts hurting
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Brian Roberts lined a triple into right-center field to score Cesar Izturis and extend the Orioles' lead to 3-1 in the seventh.

Roberts moved around the bases without needing to hail a cab, but he's in pain. It's evident as you watch him at third.

Blue Jays catcher Rod Barajas slid into Roberts' left leg in the second inning. Roberts appeared to turn his ankle, and head athletic trainer Richie Bancells raced from the dugout to check on him.

It might have been Roberts' knee, but we're assuming ankle. We know he doesn't have food poisoning.

Roberts limped around the bag, but stayed in the game. He'll receive treatment after the final out.


Sun, 17 May 2009 13:52:26 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
http://coachmikeroberts.com/books.asp
Wed, 13 May 2009 20:59:53 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
look at Brian looking all fly.
http://www.masnsports.com/ml/video.php?show_id=95771
Sun, 10 May 2009 21:36:11 GMT
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Anonymous
Sophomore
trembley yelled at him today for playing out when he should have been playing in and missed a ground ball.  but they really need to rest him, you can tell hes hurtin and there just gonna run him down.
Sat, 09 May 2009 00:14:09 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
ABSOLUTELY, I WOULD DATE HIM.. HE'S HOT!!!!!!
Wed, 06 May 2009 01:10:06 GMT
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Anonymous
Veteran
so what they still lost!
Wed, 06 May 2009 00:50:39 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
Hit ANoTHeR 2-run shot today.
Tue, 05 May 2009 01:32:14 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
Brian got out of his unlikely major slump and hit a monster homerun.
Sun, 03 May 2009 01:33:34 GMT
User Comment
Anonymous
Sophomore
http://www.baltimoresun.com/sports/baseball/bal-markakis-gallery,0,3101301.storygallery

Lol Nick said Brian is the best dressed on the team and he enjoys watching Brian the most at bat
Sat, 02 May 2009 22:10:57 GMT
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Anonymous
Sophomore
Check out this video

http://www.masnsports.com/ml/video.php?show_id=90963
Sat, 02 May 2009 22:05:10 GMT
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Anonymous
Sophomore
Today was Brobs 1000th game in an O's uniform! Wow. http://www.masnsports.com/ml/video.php?show_id=90949
Thu, 30 Apr 2009 23:34:01 GMT
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Anonymous
Veteran

Roberts hits upon a milestone

Second baseman set to reach 1,000 games as an Oriole

04/30/09 1:26 PM ET

BALTIMORE -- It's the first drop in a potential flood of milestones.

Brian Roberts will likely become the 15th Oriole to play in 1,000 games Saturday, an achievement framed by his exclusive history with the team that drafted him. That tenure, fruitful as it's been, will continue to ripen over the next few years, giving Roberts a chance to shape his resume as one of Baltimore's all-time greats.

"It's humbling," Roberts said Wednesday. "If you would've told me about this seven years ago, I probably would've laughed at you. For one, I consider it a blessing to be with one team that long. Just to be able to have that kind of stability in this world of professional sports is very rare. I'm thankful for that. I wish we'd won more of the 1,000, and maybe that's my fault in some way. But I had no idea how many games I'd actually played."

Roberts will keep ticking his Orioles odometer forward for the next four-plus years, courtesy of a contract extension signed during Spring Training. And what that deal does -- beyond securing his future -- is cement his legacy, allowing Roberts the chance to keep pushing his name toward the top of the franchise record book.

The second baseman already ranks in the team's top five in stolen bases (229) and doubles (270), and he's also in the top 10 in triples (32) and extra-base hits (365). The presence of teammate Melvin Mora complicates things a bit, but Roberts will likely crack the top 10 in walks, hits and runs within the next two seasons.

And from there, it's not much of a stretch to the top. Roberts hasn't had fewer than 160 hits in any season since 2003, his first year as a starter. Even if his pace slows considerably over the life of his contract, he could ultimately rank below just three Orioles -- Cal Ripken Jr., Brooks Robinson and Eddie Murray -- in both runs and hits.

Roberts, who holds a no-trade clause under the terms of his contract extension, makes it clear that he doesn't play for numbers. Still, he can't help but smile at the mere mention of his name on that honor roll.

"It might be different if I had never known any of those guys, but Eddie was one of my coaches," said Roberts, a two-time All-Star. "Cal and I played together, so it doesn't feel like those guys are up on a pedestal that you're trying to catch up to. I don't look at it that way because I look at those guys as friends. And I would never categorize myself as that kind of player. Never, by any stretch of the imagination. I guess it just comes from being somewhere for a long time. I don't mean to downplay it, though. It's an honor just to be linked to those guys."

Another iconic Oriole, Jim Palmer, doesn't think he seems so out of place in that company. Palmer said that all of Baltimore's opponents know they have to shift their game plan to stop Roberts at the top of the lineup. Furthermore, Palmer doesn't think Roberts is underrated by the general public in any sense whatsoever.

"I think anybody who understands the game knows not only how important he is to this team, but that he's one of the best leadoff guys in baseball," said Palmer, a Hall of Fame pitcher and current baseball analyst for MASN. "He's a terrific all-around player. He can steal bases and he can score runs. We know he can hit doubles, but he can also play defense with the best of them. Dustin Pedroia won the Most Valuable Player Award, but year in and year out Brian's usually our MVP. It doesn't mean he wins the award, but he makes our offense go."

And that's by design. Andy MacPhail, Baltimore's president of baseball operations, said he was surprised by how few players have made it to 1,000 games in an Orioles uniform. But he's not surprised at where Roberts stands in the current scheme of Major League Baseball or in the big picture of Baltimore's franchise history.

"If he keeps going the way he has, I'm struggling to think of what second baseman will have done more in the history of the Orioles," said MacPhail of Roberts. "I think it's entirely possible that when you're through putting the all-time Orioles team together, he might be sitting there at second base. ... He can't do much more than he's doing now. People can draw whatever opinions they want to draw, but what he's doing on the field speaks for itself."

Roberts will likely catch Frank Robinson for 10th place in walks (460) before the All-Star break, and he should pass Mark Belanger for 10th place in runs (670) sometime during the second half. And while he appreciates the team's storied history, Roberts will pass through most of his milestones without breaking stride.

That's because Roberts, as a man of faith, believes he has a higher calling. He's been a tireless fundraiser for a local hospital and has always used his career as a platform to benefit those less fortunate. Roberts has his own unique world view, so perhaps it's no surprise that he doesn't care about how he'll be defined as a player.

"I don't think about history or the way people look at me that much," said Roberts. "I'm one of those people that isn't cynical, but that realizes that once I'm gone, I'm gone. The game moves on and people really won't care that much. I thought about this yesterday, because my wife went to the doctor and someone there said [to my wife], 'Wow, my son's in love with your husband.' And I thought, 'You know what? That's cool, but 10 years from now, a 9-year-old will have no idea who I am. And it won't even matter.' That's the way I try to keep things in perspective.

"I love this game and I love playing it -- and I know I can have a great impact because of playing it -- but in general, I never grew up thinking about the Hall of Fame or having a jersey retired or anything like that."

Tue, 28 Apr 2009 23:14:01 GMT
User Comment
Anonymous
Veteran
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhHBFCGK2hY

the part he walks up to is from 1:18 to like 15 seconds after that
Tue, 28 Apr 2009 23:06:18 GMT
User Comment
Anonymous
Veteran
Theres everyones answer to his at bat song....

http://masnsports.com/2009/04/os-thoughts-and-idol.html
Tue, 28 Apr 2009 01:31:15 GMT
User Comment
Anonymous
Veteran
Dont know but its sounds so amazing.....an it sounds like Christian Rap
Mon, 27 Apr 2009 15:52:45 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie
Does anyone know brob's new batting song? :)
Sun, 26 Apr 2009 22:11:30 GMT
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Anonymous
Veteran
http://www.masnsports.com/ml/video.php?show_id=87951
Sun, 26 Apr 2009 22:10:00 GMT
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Anonymous
Veteran
Trembley's chat with Roberts
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Brian Roberts had four hits today, including a home run, and scored three times. He hustled from first to third on Adam Jones' looping single down the left field line. He was a major component in the Orioles' 8-5 victory.

And none of it caught manager Dave Trembley by surprise.

"I had a little talk with Brian the other day, about his importance to the club and what he means to the club, especially on day games and especially when things aren't going real well for the team," Trembley said. "Roberts really took it upon himself today to get that message across to everybody. And the way he played, he was all business, and so was Jones.

"I'm not real big on asking guys for help. I told him that for me, he's a little guy but he plays like a big guy. He plays with his heart. That's what he does. He plays with his heart all the time. He doesn't say a whole lot, but he doesn't like losing.

"When I've got something on my mind, I go to Roberts, I go to Huff, I'll take to Nicky, Izturis. Those guys have been around. Those guys play with fire. They don't say a whole lot, but they play because they want to win."

Roberts is a leader on this team, even if he looks upon himself as "a regular guy," as Trembley put it.

"I don't think he wants that, but I think he gets it because of the way he plays," Trembley said. "He doesn't say anything, but he comes to play. He does so many things. He gets on base, he gets hits.

"He set the tone of the game today in the first inning on a jam shot by Jones, and he was on third base when most guys probably would have just checked into second. And that's what we're looking for, and he did it. He didn't say anything about it, but it was recognized and appreciated. To me, that's leadership. It's not what you say, it's what you do."

The Orioles are 5-1 when Roberts leads off the first inning with a hit.

As for Brad Bergesen, who allowed five runs and 10 hits in four-plus innings, Trembley noted that the rookie was over-throwing and appeared to be "too strong." The ball didn't have its usual sink.

Thu, 23 Apr 2009 22:55:41 GMT
User Comment
Anonymous
Rookie
Hes on fire
Thu, 23 Apr 2009 16:17:44 GMT
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Anonymous
Rookie

4/22/2009
For love or the game
 http://sports.espn.go.com/espnmag/story?id=4088895

 

Fri, 17 Apr 2009 01:03:10 GMT
User Comment
Anonymous
Veteran
Second baseman Brian Roberts is 15 games away from becoming the 15th player in franchise history to play 1,000 games.
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