Should MLB have a salary cap like the NFL, NBA and NHL? Orioles owner David Rubenstein thinks so. What do you think?

David Rubenstein conducted his first true news conference as Orioles owner Monday during spring training. He answered questions about the franchise’s payroll, extensions for young stars and more during the 17-minute session.

During his first season as the owner/control person of the Orioles, David Rubenstein was heavily engaged with the fan base. The 75-year-old attended a large number of games at Camden Yards, often tossing out free hats and taking selfies with anyone who asked.

In his first year as owner, David Rubenstein saw firsthand the connection the Orioles have to the city of Baltimore and its fans. In his second, he hopes to strengthen that bond even more. Rubenstein touted the Orioles’ 56% increase in spending on player payroll this offseason and laid out plans for “major renovations” to Camden Yards during a 17-minute news conference with reporters at the club’s spring training complex Ed Smith Stadium on Monday afternoon.

As some teams spend while others sulk, a perfect storm is brewing. Baseball’s collective bargaining agreement expires after the 2026 season.

Kyle Goon joins us to discuss the possibility of bringing the MLB All Star game to Baltimore and why it is such a big deal.

Baltimore fans can thank David Rubenstein's new ownership group for ... Since graduating, he has worked for MLB.com, The Game Day, FanDuel and Forbes. When he's not writing about baseball, he ...

With Major League Baseball rousing itself from its winter slumber, the usual sounds of spring are evident. The crack of the bat, the pop of leather, the grumbling about the lack of a salary cap.Commissioner Rob Manfred says he gets emails from fans angry about the free-spending ways of the Los Angeles Dodgers.