O'Neill has struggled offensively this season, hitting just .188 with two home runs and 10 RBIs.

The Orioles' starting rotation has been particularly problematic, ranked 29th in the league with a 6.01 ERA, highlighting the need for significant improvements.

In contrast, the Philadelphia Phillies boast one of the best starting rotations in baseball, currently ranking fourth in MLB with a 3.32 ERA.

In a significant shake-up, the Baltimore Orioles recently fired manager Brandon Hyde, promoting Tony Mansolino from third-base coach to interim manager.

To fill roster gaps, the Orioles recalled outfielder Dylan Carlson and right-hander Kade Strowd from Triple-A Norfolk.

Gibson's struggles culminated in a recent game against the Washington Nationals, where he allowed six runs in just two outs, contributing to the Orioles' 10-6 loss and dropping their record to 15-29.

Additionally, outfielder Tyler O'Neill was placed on the 10-day injured list due to a left shoulder impingement, marking a setback in his first season with the team after signing a $49.5 million, three-year contract.

Despite respectable performances in previous seasons, Gibson's current struggles raise questions about his future in the league, especially as the Phillies do not need additional pitching at this time.

The Orioles' current record stands at 15-29, reflecting the challenges the team has faced this season.

General manager Mike Elias took responsibility for the team's poor start and acknowledged that difficult changes were necessary for the future direction of the organization.

Gibson, a 37-year-old right-hander and former All-Star, has had a 13-year MLB career with a record of 112-111 and a 4.60 ERA, playing for several teams including the Twins, Phillies, and Orioles.

As part of these changes, the Orioles designated pitcher Kyle Gibson for assignment after a disappointing start to the season, where he recorded an 0-3 record and a staggering 16.78 ERA.