HICKORY DAILY RECORDPick: No. 22 Where is he now? The Bowie Baysox, where he is 2-3 with a 5.82 ERA in 9 games.
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronPick: No. 5 Years with Orioles organization: 2009-2015
Cody Dalton, Observer News EnterpriseThe Orioles took the right-hander from Bandys High in Catawba, N.C. with the No. 22 overall pick in the 2013 draft.
Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.Orioles left-handed pitcher Adam Loewen is introduced by scouting director Tony DeMacio at Camden Yards in 2003. Loewen, a graduate of Fraser Valley Christian High School in Surrey, British Columbia, was selected with the fourth overall pick in the 2002 draft. He made his major league debut in 2006, starting 19 games and going 6-6 with a 5.37 ERA.
AP photoThe Orioles selected outfielder Darnell McDonald out of Englewood, Colo., with the 26th overall pick in the 1997 draft. McDonald went 5-for-32 in 17 games with the Orioles in 2004. He played in four games with the Minnesota Twins in 2007.
Jeff Blake, MCTThe Orioles took LSU right-hander Kevin Gausman with the fourth overall selection in the 2012 draft.
Kim Klement / USA Today SportsThe Orioles forfeited their 2014 first-round draft pick when they signed free-agent right-handed pitcher Ubaldo Jimenez. They lost their second-round pick, too, when they signed outfielder-designated hitter Nelson Cruz.
AP photoPick: No. 3 MLB debut: Aug. 9, 2012 Years with Orioles organization: 2010-2018, when he was traded to the Dodgers. Currently playing for the San Diego Padres.
Sun file photoPick: No. 13 MLB debut: Sept. 10, 2010 Years with Orioles organization: 2005-2011; currently playing in the Nationals organization
Sun photo by Doug KapustinThe Orioles drafted Larry Bigbie with 21st overall pick in the 1999 draft. Bigbie, an outfielder from Ball State, spent parts of five seasons with the Orioles. In 2007, Bigbie was named in the Mitchell Report.
Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronThe Orioles selected Auburn right-handed pitcher Gregg Olson with the fourth overall pick in the 1988 draft. Olson was named the American League Rookie of the Year in 1989, saving 27 games for the Orioles. He made the All-Star team in 1990, when he had 37 saves and a 2.42 ERA. Olson finished with 217 saves in a 14-year career. He also played for the Braves, Indians, Royals, Tigers, Astros, Twins, Diamondbacks and Dodgers.
Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronThe Orioles drafted Stanford outfielder Jeffrey Hammonds with the fourth overall pick in the 1992 draft. Hammonds played for the Orioles from 1993-98 and was a career .272 hitter in 13 major-league seasons (1993-05).
AP photoPick: No. 8 Years with Orioles organization: The Orioles never signed Townsend. He was drafted by Tampa the following year (again at No. 8), and he never played in the majors.
Sun photo by David HobbyPick: No. 9 Years with Orioles organization: 2006-2012, the year he received a 50-game suspension for testing positive for marijuana use.
Mark Cornelison, MCTPick: No. 4 MLB debut: May 23, 2013 Years with Orioles organization: 2012-2018, when the Orioles traded him to Atlanta
Karl B DeBlaker / Associated PressPick: No. 25 Major league debut: Sept. 12, 2018 Where is he now?: Called up by the Orioles on May 28, 2019
Photo courtesy of Gwinnett Daily PostThe Orioles used their competitive balance pick at the end of the 2013 first round (No. 37 overall) on Josh Hart, an outfielder from Parkview High School in Lilburn, Ga.
Sun photo by John MakelyThe Orioles drafted Clemson right-handed pitcher Mike Paradis with the 13th overall pick in the 1999 draft. Paradis never pitched in the majors and last saw action with Triple-A Ottawa in 2004.
Photo courtesy of Gwinnett Daily PostPick: No. 37 Years with Orioles organization: 2013-2017
Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronThe Orioles drafted catcher Jayson Werth out of Glenwood (Ill.) High with the 22nd overall pick in the 1997 draft. They traded him to Toronto in 2000, and he made his major league debut with the Blue Jays in 2002. Werth, who became an outfielder, was dealt to the Dodgers in 2004 and signed with the Phillies before the 2007 season.
Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronThe Orioles selected Providence College outfielder Keith Reed with the 23rd overall pick in the 1999 draft. Reed's only major league action came in 2005 when he went 1-for-5 in six games with the Orioles. Reed is shown here during spring training in 2001.
Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronThe Orioles selected left-handed pitcher Richard Stahl out of Covington, Ga., with the 18th overall pick in the 1999 draft. He's never pitched in the majors and last saw action in the Cincinnati Reds' minor league system in 2006. Stahl is shown here during spring training in 2001.
Tulsa World photo by Stephen PingryThe Orioles selected hard-throwing Oklahoma high school right-hander Dylan Bundy with the fourth overall pick of the 2011 amateur draft.
Sun file photo by William HotzThe Orioles selected Southern California third baseman Rich Dauer with the 24th overall pick in the 1974 draft. Dauer spent his entire 10-year career with the Orioles, hitting .257. Dauer retired from baseball in 1985.
Tulsa World photo by Michael WykePick: No. 4 MLB debut: Sept. 23, 2012 Where is he now?: In the Orioles starting rotation.
Cody Dalton, Observer News EnterpriseThe Orioles took the right-hander from Bandys High in Catawba, N.C. with the No. 22 overall pick in the 2013 draft.
Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronThe Orioles drafted Jay Powell with the 19th overall pick in the 1993 draft. Powell, a right-handed pitcher from Mississippi State, was traded to the Florida Marlins for Bret Barberie in 1994. He spent 11 seasons in the majors (1995-2005), compiling a 36-23 record with a 4.17 ERA.
Baltimore Sun photo by Gene Sweeney JrThe Orioles drafted shortstop Manny Machado of Brito High in Miami with the No. 3 overall pick of the 2010 MLB draft. Machado was introduced to the media at Ripken Stadium.
AP photoThe Orioles drafted Nebraska right-handed pitcher Alvie Shepherd with the 21st overall pick in the 1995 draft. Shepherd never played in the majors after spending four years in the team's minor league system.
Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronMike Mussina, pictured here with the Bowie Baysox, was selected by the Orioles with the 20th overall pick in the 1990 draft. Mussina, a right-handed pitcher from Stanford, spent 10 seasons in Baltimore. Mussina finished second in the American League Cy Young voting in 1999, a season in which he went 18-7 with a 3.50 ERA.
Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.The Orioles selected Southern California outfielder Mark Smith with the ninth overall pick in the 1991 draft. Smith played three seasons with the Orioles before spending time with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Florida Marlins, Montreal Expos and Milwaukee Brewers. He was a career .243 hitter.
Tulsa World photo by Michael WykeThe Orioles selected hard-throwing Oklahoma high school right-hander Dylan Bundy with the fourth overall pick of the 2011 amateur draft.
Dan Connolly, Baltimore SunThe Orioles' 2013 top picks Josh Hart (left, taken No. 37 overall in the competitive balance portion at the end of the first round) and Hunter Harvey (right, taken No. 22 overall) pose with Gary Rajsich, the Orioles' scouting director, after their signings were made official.
Sun photo by Kenneth K. LamThe Orioles selected right-handed pitcher Ben McDonald out of LSU with the first overall pick in the 1989 draft. He went 78-70 with a 3.91 ERA in a nine-year major-league career. McDonald played for the Orioles from 1989-95 before spending his final two seasons with the Milwaukee Brewers.
NATHAN CULLITAN / HICKORY DAILY RECORDThe Orioles took the right-hander from Bandys High in Catawba, N.C. with the No. 22 overall pick in the 2013 draft.
AP photoThe Orioles introduce 19-year-old outfielder Nick Markakis after selecting him with the seventh overall pick in the 2003 draft out of Young Harris (Ga.) Junior College. Markakis made his major league debut in 2006, hitting .291 with 16 homers and 62 RBIs.
Sun photo by Elizabeth MalbyThe Orioles selected LSU second baseman Mike Fontenot with the 19th overall pick in the 2001 draft. Fontenot was traded to the Cubs in 2005 as part of the deal that brought Sammy Sosa to Baltimore. Fontenot played in 86 games for Chicago in 2007. Fontenot is shown during spring training in 2004.
AP photoPick: No. 5 MLB debut: May 29, 2009 Years in Orioles organization: 2007-2016. Currently playing for St. Louis.
Although no formal announcement will be made until next week, the Orioles have agreed to terms with their top pick, pitcher Hunter Harvey, for $1,947,600 – which is the suggested slot bonus for the 22nd pick overall, according to an industry source.
The agreement is pending a physical, which is planned for Monday in Baltimore.
Harvey, 18, is a 6-foot-4, 178-pound right-hander out of Bandys High School in Catawba, N.C. He is the son of Bryan Harvey, a former All-Star closer. It is expected that Harvey will begin his career with the Gulf Coast League Orioles in Sarasota, Fla.
Earlier in the day, the Orioles agreed to terms with supplemental first-round pick Josh Hart, according to an industry source.
The Orioles now have agreed to terms or signed 10 of their 11 picks in the first 10 rounds of the draft – the only one that has not agreed is seventh rounder Drew Dosch of Youngstown State.
Coming off knee surgery, the rising senior would not be able to play this summer. His signing, if it happens, likely would come closer to the July 12 deadline.
Of the top 11 picks, five were signed at slot, four below slot and one – Calvert Hall catcher Alex Murphy, taken in the sixth round – above slot. Murphy, who was slotted at $218,500, agreed to a $275,000 deal.
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The Orioles are expected to use the money saved to attempt to sign players deeper in the draft who dropped for financial reasons.