Brittany Ghiroli is a senior writer for The Athletic covering MLB. With extensive experience on the Washington Nationals and Orioles beats, she focuses on team and individual sports, as well as the business of sports. Brittany has been featured in numerous publications, including The New York Times and the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
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Brittany Ghiroli's coverage predominantly focuses on baseball, particularly Major League Baseball (MLB), with a specific emphasis on managerial decisions, trades, and team-specific news. She also highlights significant events within the sport.
To effectively engage Brittany, consider offering insights into MLB events or exclusive information related to managerial changes and trade deals. Sources providing insider knowledge of team strategies or in-depth analysis of key player transfers would likely capture her attention.
Given her focus on Baltimore Orioles and mentions of Maryland and Baltimore in her geographic focus, pitches relating to these areas or local teams could be particularly relevant for her.
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By: Brittany Ghiroli
It's not the six weeks of underwhelming play. It's the 22 long months of it.
By: Patrick Mooney, Brittany Ghiroli, Sahadev Sharma
With their pitching depth disappearing, the Cubs signed Liam Hendriks to a minor-league contract, adding a three-time All-Star closer to the organization, league sources told
By: Brittany Ghiroli, Spencer Nusbaum
WASHINGTON — The Washington Nationals have let go of a community relations executive, sources told The Athletic on Friday, three days after a conservative group posted a hidden camera conversation in which the employee discussed internal deliberations about everything from an alleged social media ban on a Catholic pitcher, relationships with defense contractors, and the organization’s efforts to placate President Trump. The video, which racked up 4 million views on X since it was posted on Tuesday, appeared to capture former Nationals director of community relations Sean Hudson talking...
By: Eno Sarris, Brittany Ghiroli
The Yankees, Mets and Orioles lead the way in players with time missed due to injury. The reasons why are complicated.
By: Brittany Ghiroli, Ken Rosenthal
This is the first time Ripken, who retired as a player in 2001, has taken such a hands-on approach within the organization.
By: Brittany Ghiroli
As owners continue to try to outsource player development, there is legitimate concern about the future of the game.
When the Chicago White Sox released catcher Omar Narváez in May 2025, he headed to Mexico with plans to extend his career. Two weeks later, he signed a minor league
By: Brittany Ghiroli
We asked more than a dozen All-Stars what they thought they would be doing if they weren’t playing baseball. Their answers may surprise you.
By: Brittany Ghiroli, Sam Blum
While scouts filming is generally considered a legal practice, using technology to steal or decode signs is not allowed.
To play in Major League Baseball is already an elite club. If you took all the big leaguers in history and put them in any MLB stadium, they would not
