RHP Yovani Gallardo (shoulder tendinitis) threw his first bullpen session since going on the disabled list. Manager Buck Showalter said it was successful and his return may be accelerated.

RHP Yovani Gallardo (shoulder tendinitis) threw his first bullpen session since going on the disabled list Sunday. Manager Buck Showalter said it was successful and his return may be accelerated. He will throw another bullpen and pitch in a simulated game this week.

RHP Yovani Gallardo, out since April 22 with shoulder tendinitis, will throw a bullpen session on Sunday before the Orioles game against the Angels. If all goes well, the next step for Gallardo would be to throw a simulated game.

RHP Yovani Gallardo threw from 120 feet Thursday for the second straight day, according to manager Buck Showalter, and hopes to throw off the mound Sunday when the Orioles are in Los Angeles. Gallardo went on the 15-day disabled list April 23 with right shoulder bicep tendinitis. He is 1-1 with a 7.00 ERA in four starts.

RHP Yovani Gallardo threw from 120 feet Wednesday and if all goes well, will do the same on Thursday. He'll then throw bullpen sessions Sunday and Tuesday and would go to a simulated game on May 27, three days later. He has been on the disabled list since April 23 with right shoulder bicep tendinitis.

RHP Yovani Gallardo threw from 120 feet on Wednesday and will do the same on Thursday. If all goes well, Gallardo would then throw a bullpen session Sunday in Anaheim and again two days later in Houston. After that, he would throw a simulated game on May 27. Gallardo has been on the disabled list since April 23 with biceps tendinitis.

RHP Yovani Gallardo threw from 120 feet Wednesday and if all goes well, he will do the same on Thursday. He'll then throw bullpen sessions Sunday and Tuesday and would go to a simulated game on May 27, three days later. He has been on the disabled list since April 23 with right shoulder bicep tendinitis.

RHP Yovani Gallardo (right shoulder bicep tendinitis) did not have any setbacks after playing catch from 90 feet on Monday. As a result, Gallardo is now going to throw from 120 feet Wednesday and Thursday. If there are no setbacks, he could throw off a mound Sunday, according to Orioles manager Buck Showalter.

RHP Yovani Gallardo (right shoulder biceps tendinitis) did not have any lingering issues Sunday after a throwing session from 60 feet the previous day. He will expand the distance to 90 feet Monday and then will throw from 120 feet later in the week before beginning a rehab assignment.

RHP Yovani Gallardo (right-shoulder bicep tendinitis) threw for the first time Saturday since going on DL on April 23.Gallardo made 25 throws from 60 feet on flat ground and will likely expand the distance to 90 feet Monday. If all goes well, Gallardo could throw from 120 feet by Wednesday before beginning a rehab assignment. Manager Buck Showalter is monitoring Gallardo closely with head trainer Richie Bancells. "I've got the whole schedule on my calendar," Showalter said. "I got it from Richie to the point where he hopefully will throw off a mound. So far, so good."

RHP Yovani Gallardo will make 25 throws at 60 feet on flat ground Saturday.He's been on the disabled list since April 23 (right shoulder bicep tendinitis) but there's no timetable yet for his return.

RHP Yovani Gallardo, on the disabled list with biceps tendinitis, will make 25 throws (60 feet in distance) on flat ground Saturday. There's still no timetable yet on his possible return; he has been on the DL since April 23.

RHP Yovani Gallardo (right shoulder bicep tendinitis) will travel with the Orioles for their three-game series in Minnesota. He will continue his cuff exercises as edges closer to returning to the rotation. Gallardo went on the DL on April 23, is 1-1 with a 7.00.

RHP Yovani Gallardo (right shoulder bicep tendinitis) continues to progress with his rehab. Gallardo, who went on the DL on April 23, is 1-1 with a 7.00 ERA in four starts. "He's doing good," manager Buck Showalter said. "I'm very optimistic on the return we're going to get on some of the things he's doing. He's moving towards throwing before too long."

RHP Yovani Gallardo continues to recover from right shoulder biceps tendinitis and manager Buck Showalter has no idea when Gallardo will pick up a ball again. But Showalter said Gallardo is pain-free and has started some exercises.

RHP Yovani Gallardo went on the 15-day disabled list with the early diagnosis of right shoulder biceps tendinitis. Gallardo returned to Baltimore to be examined by the Orioles doctors and will have a MRI Sunday to detect the seriousness of the injury. "Until we get the MRI and Dr. (Michael) Jacobs sees it, you don't know exactly what it is," Orioles manager Buck Showalter said. "I don't think anybody knows what's causing the symptoms he has. It is not acute pain or anything. It was just general weakness there."

RHP Yovani Gallardo was removed after two innings Friday after complaining of a stiff shoulder. He will return Saturday to Baltimore to have Dr. Michael Jacobs, the team orthopedist, examine it. "I'll just stay positive and hopefully it's nothing serious," Gallardo said. "I'll go back to Baltimore tomorrow and see the doctor and go from there." Gallardo said he has never had shoulder problems.

RHP Yovani Gallardo went six innings for the first time since last Aug. 22 when he pitched for the Rangers.If he would have retired a batter in the seventh, it would have been his longest outing since last June 27 when he pitched seven innings. Gallardo had pitched just five innings in each of his first two starts.

RHP Yovani Gallardo will start against a Texas team that he won 13 games for in 2015. Gallardo is 1-0 with a 5.40 ERA in his two starts for the Orioles and looking forward to pitching close to his hometown in Fort Worth. "It should be fun," Gallardo said. "The most important thing is I think it's going to be fun. Like I've been saying since day one, I think I had a fun year last year in that clubhouse, but that was last year. This is a new chapter in my career, and I think my No. 1 job is to win."

RHP Yovani Gallardo allowed three first-inning runs Monday, the most for any Orioles starter this season and snapping a 12-game streak in which Baltimore starters hadn't given up more than three earned. Gallardo took a no-decision after giving up five runs on seven hits and a walk while striking out three in five innings. "Such a tough day to pitch, for all the pitchers," Baltimore manager Buck Showalter said. "The wind's blowing, it's tough to keep your balance, the balls are slick, there's dirt kicking up in your face all the time ... and Gallardo didn't break."