Manager: Earl Weaver.

Tidbits: Streak began May 30 at third base. ... Moved to shortstop; last played at third on July 8 after starting the game at shortstop. ... Only year Ripken did not make the AL All-Star team. ... Led all rookies in doubles, homers, RBI, total bases, games, at-bats and runs. ... Runaway winner of AL Rookie of the Year award with 132 points, ahead of Minnesota's Kent Hrbek (90 points) and Wade Boggs of Boston (10.5 points).

Fielding percentage: .972

1982 Statistics

G	AB	R	Hits	HR	RBI	Avg.
160	598	90	158	28	93	.264

Manager: Joe Altobelli.

Tidbits: Voted AL MVP (beating teammate Eddie Murray, 322 points to 290) and The Sporting News player of the year. ... First player to win rookie of the year and MVP in back-to-back seasons. (Fred Lynn won both in 1975 with Boston.) ... Named to AL all-star team. ... Led majors with 211 hits and 47 doubles. Second with 76 extra-base hits (Andre Dawson had 78) and 343 total bases (Jim Rice had 344). ... Batted .273 in nine post-season games.

Fielding percentage: .970, led AL in assists (534), chances (831), chances without errors (806) and double plays (113).

1983 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
162	663	121	211	27	102	.318

Manager: Joe Altobelli.

Tidbits: Hit for cycle on May 6 against Texas Rangers, becoming only second Oriole to hit single, double, triple and home run in a single game (Brooks Robinson was the first, in 1960). ... Hit .355 from June 27 to Sept. 1. ... Set AL record for assists with 583.

Fielding percentage: .971, led league in put-outs (297), chances (906), double plays (122).

1984 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
162	641	103	195	27	86	.304

Managers: Joe Altobelli, Cal Ripken Sr., Earl Weaver.

Tidbits: Led all players in all-star voting (1,398,901). ... Second in the AL in runs scored with 116 to Rickey Henderson's 146. ... Hit .321 with men in scoring position. ... Sprained his ankle on April 10 -- Game 444 of the streak -- in the third inning during a pickoff play but did not come out of the game.

Fielding percentage: .967, led league in put-outs (286) and double plays (123).

1985 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
161	642	116	181	26	110	.282

Manager: Earl Weaver.

Tidbits: Tied for league lead in game-winning RBI with Don Mattingly (15). ... Led AL shortstops for fourth straight year in homers, RBI, runs and slugging (461). ... Second in fielding percentage to Tony Fernandez at shortstop (.983 to .982). ... Led majors in all-star votes (1,486,806). ... Led club in runs, hits, doubles, homers, total bases.

Fielding percentage: .982, led AL in assists (482).

1986 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
162	627	98	177	25	81	.282

Manager: Cal Ripken Sr.

Tidbits: When brother Billy joined the Orioles on July 11, Cal Sr. became the first father to manage sons on the same team during the regular season in the majors. ... His streak of 8,243 straight innings ended on Sept. 14 in Toronto when Ripken Sr. inserted Ron Washington at shortstop in the bottom of the eighth inning of an 18-3 Blue Jays victory. The streak, which began on June 5, 1982, is believed to be the longest of its kind in major league history (post-season innings are not included).

Fielding percentage: .973, led AL in games (162), assists (480).

1987 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
162	624	97	157	27	98	.252

Managers: Cal Ripken Sr., Frank Robinson.

Tidbits: Club MVP, co-winner with Eddie Murray. ... Third in the league with a career-high 102 walks (behind Wade Boggs and Jack Clark). ... Went 0-for-29 in April, the longest hitless streak of his career, but hit safely in 16 of the next 17 games to raise average from .047 to .316 by May 8.

Fielding percentage: .973, led AL in games (161), put-outs (284).

1988 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
161	575	87	152	23	81	.264

Manager: Frank Robinson.

Tidbits: Combined with brother Billy for seven hits (Cal had three and Billy four) on Aug. 2, the night the Orioles rallied from an 0-6 deficit to win at Boston. The Orioles had dropped 13 of their previous 14 games. The only brother duo to surpass that performance was Paul and Lloyd Waner, who had three and five hits respectively for the Pittsburgh Pirates on June 25, 1932.

Fielding percentage: .990, led AL in games (162), put-outs (276), assists (531), total chances (815), double plays (119).

1989 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
162	646	80	166	21	93	.257

Manager: Frank Robinson.

Tidbits: Set eight major league fielding records, including all-time mark for highest fielding percentage and fewest errors by a shortstop (three in 161 games, .996 percent). Set major league marks for consec-utive errorless games (95) and consecutive chances without an error (431). ... Played in his 1,308th consecutive game June 12 to move into second play on the all-time list ahead of Everett Scott. ( Yankees-Red Sox, 1918-25). ... Named Orioles' MVP.

Fielding percentage: .996.

1990 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
161	600	78	150	21	84	.250

Managers: Frank Robinson, Johnny Oates.

Tidbits: Became only fourth Oriole to be named All-Star Game MVP after singling off Tom Glavine and hitting a three-run homer off Dennis Martinez to lead the AL to a 4-2 win. ... In home run hitting contest the day before, he hit 12 home runs in 22 swings. ... Became second major leaguer to win a league MVP, Major League Player of the Year (The Sporting News, Associated Press and Baseball Digest), All-Star Game MVP and Gold Glove in the same season. The other was Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Maury Wills in 1962. ... Was last player to bat in Memorial Stadium when he bounced into a 5-4-3 double play off Detroit's Frank Tanana at 5:07 p.m. on Oct. 6, 1991.

Fielding percentage: .986, led AL in percentage, games (162), put-outs (267), assists (528), total chances (806), total chances without errors (795), double plays (114).

1991 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
162	650	99	210	34	114	.323

Manager: Johnny Oates.

Tidbits: Won second Gold Glove. ... Was 22nd recipient of Roberto Clemente award, given annually to player who best exemplifies the late Pittsburgh Pirate great's sportsmanship, community involvement and contribution to his team and baseball. ... Received Lou Gehrig Memorial Award from Phi Delta Theta fraternity, for major leaguer who best fits the image and character of Gehrig. ... Led majors in all-star balloting (2,699,733). ... Twisted his right ankle running out a double against the Milwaukee Brewers on Sept. 11 (Game 1,713 of streak), but did not come out of the game. ... Had career lows in homers, RBI and extra-base hits..

Fielding percentage: .984, led league in games (162), put-outs (287), double plays (119).

1992 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
162	637	73	160	14	72	.251

Manager: Johnny Oates.

Tidbits: On July 15, 1993, hit his 278th home run, most ever by a major league shortstop, breaking the record of Chicago Cubs Hall of Famer Ernie Banks. The ball landed in the left field seats at Camden Yards and is designated by an orange seat. ... Led major league shortstops in home runs for the ninth time in 11 years and in RBI for the eighth time. ... Cal Bar (a"double play of peanuts and caramel in milk chocolate") introduced in January, Cal's Choice Milk (2 percent low fat) debuted in August. Royalties from both go to charities. ... On June 6 (Game 1,790 of streak) suffered a twisted right knee when his spikes caught in the infield grass during a brawl between the Orioles and Seattle Mariners. He didn't come out of the game, but said later,"It was the closest I've come to not playing."... Won seventh Silver Slugger award, tying Ryne Sandberg and Wade Boggs for most times honored.

Fielding percentage: 977, led league in games (162), assists (495), total chances (738), total chances without errors (721).

1993 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
162	541	87	165	24	90	.257

Manager: Johnny Oates.

Tidbits: Was having his finest year since 1991 MVP season before strike. ... Hit 300th home run on May 24 at Milwaukee.

Fielding percentage: .985, led league in games (112), double plays (72).

1994 Statistics

G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	Avg.
112	444	71	140	13	75	.315