DH	Harold Baines	1993-1995; 1997-1999; 2000	Maryland native also served three tours with White Sox, and is one of two players in history to play three times with two teams (Bobo Newsom's the other).
C	Rick Dempsey	1976-1986; 1992	Yankees castoff wound up catching regularly for O's for 10 years; MVP of '83 World Series thanks to .385 average and five extra-base hits, but defense his forte.
1B	Eddie Murray	1977-1988; 1996	Switch-hitter finished with 504 home runs, even though he never hit 35 in a season; in '96, joined Mays and Aaron as only players with 500 homers and 3,000 hits.
2B	Bobby Grich	1970-1976	Stuck behind Davey Johnson for two years, but once he got the job he was the best-hitting and -fielding second baseman in the league for four seasons.
SS	Cal Ripken	1981-2001	Add it all up -- the defense, the home runs, the Durability with a capital "D" -- and there should be little doubt that he's among three greatest SS ever.
3B	Brooks Robinson	1955-1977	With the exception of 1964, he wasn't ever really a great hitter, but he played forever and you've probably heard something about his defense.
LF	Brady Anderson	1988-2001	Played a lot in center, too, but range more suited to one of the corner slots; he had power and patience, and gave the O's one great season and a lot of good ones.
CF	Paul Blair	1964-1976	Had some decent seasons at the plate and once hit 3 homers in one game, but defense was Blair's long suit, as he won eight Gold Gloves and deserved them all.
RF	Frank Robinson	1966-1971	One of the game's best and toughest players; Orioles started going to the World Series the season he arrived, and stopped the season after he left. Coincidence?
SP1	Jim Palmer	1965-1984	Now remembered mostly for his squabbles with Earl Weaver and the underwear ads, rather than for the great fastball, three Cy Youngs, and eight 20-win seasons.
SP2	Mike Mussina	1991-2000	Went 147-81 in his 10 seasons with O's, and never had anything like a bad year; threw all the pitches and there wasn't anybody smarter this side of Greg Maddux.
SP3	Dave McNally	1962-1974	From '68 through '71, went 87-31 with a 2.82 ERA; threw solid fastball and one of the league's best curves; traded to Expos for Ken Singleton and Mike Torrez.
SP4	Mike Cuellar	1969-1976	With Palmer and McNally, gave Orioles the best staff in the game; in eight seasons with O's, went 143-88 with 3.18 ERA and won 23 in '69 to share Cy Young with McLain.
RP	Gregg Olson	1988-1993	Served as O's closer for only five seasons, but devastating curve resulted in 160 saves, easily the franchise record; Rookie of the Year in 1989.