Paul Mancano is the Audience Engagement Editor for Sports at The Banner. With a strong background in sports broadcasting and digital media, he covers various aspects of competitive sports, including Major League Sports and sports marketing. Paul has been featured in notable outlets such as the Mid-Atlantic Sports Network (MASN) and The Baltimore Banner.
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Paul Mancano's coverage primarily focuses on local sports, particularly the Baltimore Ravens and Orioles. He extensively covers events related to these teams, such as player performance and potential trade targets.
Pitching local insights into Baltimore sports teams, especially the Ravens and Orioles, could be particularly effective due to Paul's geographic focus. Additionally, providing analysis or commentary on significant game plays or coaching decisions may resonate well with him given his focus on event coverage.
Given that Paul is likely interested in engaging content about local sporting events and team performances within Maryland and for specific teams like the Ravens and Orioles, offering unique perspectives from players or coaches involved in these games could also capture his attention.
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By: Paul Mancano
But the night spiraled from there. Baltimore's offense went dormant after scoring two early runs, failing to record a hit after the sixth. Despite a fresh look at the top, Baltimore's lineup was stifled by four White Sox pitchers in a 8-2 loss, the team's third straight.
By: Paul Mancano
Gibson threw 12 more pitches Tuesday night against the White Sox, but one fewer strike. The rookie struggled to find the strike zone, doling out six walks. He exited two outs into the third inning, having surrendered eight runs, all earned.
By: Paul Mancano
Share this via... Finding a new lead play-by-play broadcaster can be difficult, especially when that person is following in the footsteps of a beloved voice like Gerry Sandusky
By: Paul Mancano
Share this via... At this time last year, the Orioles were nine games under .500, barreling toward a trade deadline sell-off.
Solo homers aren't supposed to kill you. They're quick and sharp, like a nick from a razor. But they don't cut deep.
"Banner Baseball Show" co-host Paul Mancano points to the fact that the Orioles only have one All-Star as a symptom of their underwhelming 2026 season.
Baltimore is just one game better than it was at this point last season.
Baltimore is 42-51 with four games left until the All-Star break.
We asked the Orioles, city officials and others when the All-Star game could come back to Camden Yards.
Despite clubbing four homers of their own, the Orioles (42-51) couldn’t overcome a rough night from Kremer and the bullpen.
