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"A lot people thought there would be a lot of turmoil -- angst -- over the quarterback position, but guys on our team know that Nate Costa has command our offense as well as DT," linebacker Spencer Paysinger said. "We have two able quarterbacks. There wasn't really a cause for concern. We took a blow. Now we just need to recover."Starter Zach Britton was ready to make an announcement.The Orioles had been beaten by the Rays the night before, and the rookie gave up three earned runs in 5 1/3 innings. The May 6 loss was the first of his young career in the Majors."Poor effort on my part last night. Ready to watch @JGuthrie dominate today&nbsp Tedy Bruschi Jersey cheap &nbsp!"The 77-character message was instantly communicated to thousands of people without a camera, microphone or reporter.This is Britton (@zbritton) tweeting to his nearly 7,400 Twitter followers about another outing. It's a way for him and other Orioles to interact, joke and relate to a fan base that had previously only known the big leaguers from their play on the baseball diamond.  With the second annual Social Media Day occurring Thursday, he represents a small portion of the growing group of Major League players who are utilizing Twitter, Facebook and other social media sites to connect with the world outside of baseball. "I think with our profession, we're a little bit closed off daily from talks with individuals," said reliever Clay Rapada (@pada5something). "So this opens us up to another world, which is just communicating. I find it more entertaining and just another gateway to talk to people."And the conversation that the Baltimore players are having with fans is not one-sided, as players read tweets and respond to them.Center fielder Adam Jones (@SimplyAJ10), who boasts the most followers of any Oriole (17,863 as of 10:30 p.m. ET Wednesday), tweets all the time.Britton often uses Twitter to respond to fans."It's actually really neat, because you're having a conversation with the fans," Britton said. "It's kind of cool, because it's instant feedback. You send out a message and they can reply back right away. I think it's kind of fun to interact that way."Because the Orioles are in a smaller market than some of their American League East rivals, the O's players have become more accessible through the social media site.Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter and third baseman Alex Rodriguez do not have verified personal Twitter accounts for fans to interact with. Though not endorsed by either athlete or their organization, respective Twitter accounts updating fans on the daily performance of Jeter and Rodriguez have been created and are followed by up to 8,000 people. There is even an account to keep track of Jeter's hits each day as he approaches 3,000 -- it has over 1,500 followersBut to Orioles starter Jake Arrieta (@JArrieta34), the popular messaging service is about adding a human element to baseball players who would otherwise be a statistic in a box score."There's a lot more that goes into us as athletes -- we're people as well," Arrieta said.  "We've got our personal lives that take place off the field. They really like to be a part of what we're doing not only on the field, but off the field. And it sort of helps build a connection between the two with Twitter."On Memorial Day, Arrieta tweeted thanks to his brother-in-laws who are service members.Jeremy Guthrie asked his 15,000 followers what their favorite "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" episodes were after he had watched one of his. Soon enough&nbsp Frank Gore Jersey &nbsp, Guthrie's responses to answers from fans and non-fans alike flooded his Twitter feed.But as with any interaction between fans and athletes, there comes times when tweets carry an undercurrent of bad intentions.  Mixed in with the wishes of good luck and congratulations that come from good performances on the field is the criticism that accompanies the aftermath of losses."There's going to be haters out there, fans of opposing team or people who make negative comments, but that's just part of it," Arrieta said. "It just goes hand-in-hand with what we do."Although the negativity will occasionally rear its ugly head, players agree that that is only a small component to what can be used as an effective tool of communication and expression.When the Twitter-savvy Orioles go out into the community for service projects, they will often take a picture or promote the cause using their accounts to help raise awareness. Earlier in June, Britton and Arrieta updated followers on Twitter as they helped assemble backpacks with Under Armour and Orioles gear for the Wounded Warrior Project.But keep in mind that each player's Twitter account is a reflection of himself, and the content will reflect accordingly."Jake was making fun of me and Jeremy on Twitter," Britton said.  "So we decided to throw out a fake phone number saying , 'Jake Arrieta, is this still your phone number?' We were totally making it up, but using the same area code where he lived. The number was actually disconnected, so we got lucky.  People were like, 'Oh, my God, did you really just throw his number out there?' C.J. Wilson of the Rangers actually replied to me saying it was the funniest thing ever."Starter Zach Britton was ready to make an announcement.The Orioles had been beaten by the Rays the night before, and the rookie gave up three earned runs in 5 1/3 innings. The May 6 loss was the first of his young career in the Majors."Poor effort on my part last night. Ready to watch @JGuthrie dominate today!"The 77-character message was instantly communicated to thousands of people without a camera, microphone or reporter.This is Britton (@zbritton) tweeting to his nearly 7,400 Twitter followers about another outing. It's a way for him and other Orioles to interact, joke and relate to a fan base that had previously only known the big leaguers from their play on the baseball diamond.  With the second annual Social Media Day occurring Thursday, he represents a small portion of the growing group of Major League players who are utilizing Twitter, Facebook and other social media sites to connect with the world outside of baseball. "I think with our profession, we're a little bit closed off daily from talks with individuals," said reliever Clay Rapada (@pada5something). "So this opens us up to another world, which is just communicating. I find it more entertaining and just another gateway to talk to people."And the conversation that the Baltimore players are having with fans is not one-sided, as players read tweets and respond to them.Center fielder Adam Jones (@SimplyAJ10), who boasts the most followers of any Oriole (17,863 as of 10:30 p.m. ET Wednesday), tweets all the time.Britton often uses Twitter to respond to fans."It's actually really neat, because you're having a conversation with the fans," Britton said. "It's kind of cool, because it's instant feedback. You send out a message and they can reply back right away. I think it's kind of fun to interact that way."Because the Orioles are in a smaller market than some of their American League East rivals, the O's players have become more accessible through the social media site.Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter and third baseman Alex Rodriguez do not have verified personal Twitter accounts for fans to interact with. Though not endorsed by either athlete or their organization, respective Twitter accounts updating fans on the daily performance of Jeter and Rodriguez have been created and are followed by up to 8,000 people. There is even an account to keep track of Jeter's hits each day as he approaches 3,000 -- it has over 1,500 followersBut to Orioles starter Jake Arrieta (@JArrieta34), the popular messaging service is about adding a human element to baseball players who would otherwise be a statistic in a box score."There's a lot more that goes into us as athletes -- we're people as well," Arrieta said.  "We've got our personal lives that take place off the field. They really like to be a part of what we're doing not only on the field, but off the field. And it sort of helps build a connection between the two with Twitter."On Memorial Day, Arrieta tweeted thanks to his brother-in-laws who are service members.Jeremy Guthrie asked his 15,000 followers what their favorite "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" episodes were after he had watched one of his. Soon enough, Guthrie's responses to answers from fans and non-fans alike flooded his Twitter feed.But as with any interaction between fans and athletes, there comes times when tweets carry an undercurrent of bad intentions.  Mixed in with the wishes of good luck and congratulations that come from good performances on the field is the criticism that accompanies the aftermath of losses."There's going to be haters out there, fans of opposing team or people who make negative comments, but that's just part of it," Arrieta said. "It just goes hand-in-hand with what we do."Although the negativity will occasionally rear its ugly head, players agree that that is only a small component to what can be used as an effective tool of communication and expression.When the Twitter-savvy Orioles go out into the community for service projects, they will often take a picture or promote the cause using their accounts to help raise awareness. Earlier in June, Britton and Arrieta updated followers on Twitter as they helped assemble backpacks with Under Armour and Orioles gear for the Wounded Warrior Project.But keep in mind that each player's Twitter account is a reflection of himself, and the content will reflect accordingly."Jake was making fun of me and Jeremy on Twitter," Britton said.  "So we decided to throw out a fake phone number saying , 'Jake Arrieta, is this still your phone number?' We were totally making it up, but using the same area code where he lived. The number was actually disconnected, so we got lucky.  People were like, 'Oh, my God, did you really just throw his number out there?' C.J. Wilson of the Rangers actually replied to me saying it was the funniest thing ever."By SARAH E. NEEDLEMAN           
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