Cashner will start Game 2 of Wednesday's doubleheader against the White Sox, Rich Dubroff of BaltimoreBaseball.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Tuesday's game was postponed due to inclement weather, so Cashner's scheduled start will be moved to Wednesday. David Hess will toe the rubber for Game 1.

Cashner won't make his scheduled start Tuesday against the White Sox, as the game has been postponed due to inclement weather.

EDGE Analysis

The Orioles are now slated to play a doubleheader Wednesday, so it looks as though Cashner's start will be pushed back a day.

Cashner (4-1) earned the win against the White Sox on Tuesday by allowed one run on five hits over seven innings. He struck out five and walked one.

EDGE Analysis

Cashner gave up one extra-base hit all game as he held the White Sox in check from start to finish. The 32-year-old has already tied his win total from 2018 and has allowed three earned runs or less in five of his six starts. Cashner has a 4.18 ERA, 1.39 WHIP and 20:13 K:BB over 32.1 innings as he lines up to face the White Sox again next week.

Cashner allowed two runs on five hits and a walk while striking out six over five innings Thursday in a no-decision against Tampa Bay.

EDGE Analysis

Cashner surrendered a run in the first inning and another in the third on a solo homer, but he managed to close out his start with a pair of scoreless frames. After a disastrous first outing of the year (six runs over four innings), the 32-year-old has held opposing teams to three or fewer runs in each of his last four appearances. He'll take the hill next against the White Sox on Tuesday.

Cashner (2-1) gave up three earned runs with one walks while striking out one through 5.1 innings in a win over the Athletics on Monday.

EDGE Analysis

It wasn't the most dominant start as Cashner only registered one swinging-strike and gave up two home runs, but the Orioles came through with 12 runs to give him his second win of the season. The right-hander has a 2-1 record with a 5.28 ERA and a 7:8 K:BB through three starts. Cashner will get his next start Saturday at Fenway Park.

Cashner (1-1) earned his first win of the season by allowing only four hits across six scoreless innings against the Blue Jays on Tuesday. He struck out three and issued three walks.

EDGE Analysis

Cashner rebounded from a poor performance against the Yankees on Opening Day by not giving up an extra-base hit to the Blue Jays. The veteran right-hander currently lines up to start against the Athletics next Monday.

Cashner (0-1) was saddled with the loss and surrendered six runs on six hits along with four walks while striking out three over four innings Thursday against the Yankees.

EDGE Analysis

Cashner got off to a shaky start by allowing a three-run homer in the first inning, and he never really settled down after that initial blow. The Orioles were forced to call on the bullpen after just four innings, which certainly isn't an ideal scenario on Opening Day. The 32-year-old turned in a disappointing 2018 campaign (5.29 ERA over 153 innings) and has yet to give his manager confidence that 2019 will be any better.

Manager Brandon Hyde confirmed Cashner will start for the Orioles on Opening Day, Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports reports.

EDGE Analysis

Cashner will get the ball first for Baltimore with Alex Cobb (groin) expected to open the season on the injured list. The veteran right-hander compiled a 5.87 ERA, 1.37 WHIP and 14:4 K:BB through 15.1 innings this spring. He'll have his work cut out for him against a difficult Yankees team.

Cashner surrendered a run on a hit and two walks and struck out one over 1.2 innings Friday against Boston.

EDGE Analysis

Cashner was bitten by two walks in under two innings of work, allowing a run to cross the plate in the second inning after a ground-rule double by Tzu-Wei Lin. Cashner is coming off a disappointing season for the Orioles (5.29 ERA over 153 innings) so he'll aim to lock in soon with the hope of bouncing back in 2019.

Cashner (knee) said earlier this month that he feels 100 percent healthy heading into spring training, Roch Kubatko of MASN Sports reports. "My knee didn't really feel normal until maybe a month and a half into the offseason, probably the middle of November to Thanksgiving," Cashner said. "I think for me, the time off has been good and then getting back into lifting. I've been doing some rehab stuff and I'm excited about what's to come in camp."

EDGE Analysis

The first season of the two-year, $16 million pact Cashner inked with Baltimore last February was an utter disaster. Over his 28 starts, Cashner went 4-15 with a 5.29 ERA, 1.58 WHIP and 5.8 K/9 before getting shuttered in mid-September when a cortisone shot couldn't alleviate the lingering pain in his knee. Though he's now healthy and probably has a secure rotation spot by virtue of his contract and veteran status, Cashner needs to demonstrate improvement in several areas -- namely, his strikeout, walk and home-run rates -- before he can be relied upon in fantasy.