It's opening delay at Camden Yards (game starts after 1:41 delay)

The opening day ceremonies are over and the tarp is on the field.

Welcome to our first rain delay of the 2016 season, though we're still waiting for the first drop to fall.

First pitch is on hold due to the "threat of inclement weather." No word on how long it's going to last. Just get comfortable.

The starting pitchers, Chris Tillman and Ervin Santana, didn't warm up during the introductions - our first hint that we weren't starting on time.

Former Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey short-hopped his ceremonial first pitch to Caleb Joseph, who fielded the ball cleanly and held it up. Can' t get anything past him.

Manny Machado received his Rawlings Gold Glove after the grounds crew covered the mound and home plate.

Hyun Soo Kim received a scattering of boos as he ran down the orange carpet, the only player to get a mixed reception. They weren't saying "Soooooo."

Fans were voicing their displeasure with Kim's refusal to accept a minor league assignment. His contract stipulated that the club needed his consent, and he wanted to stay in the majors.

Manager Buck Showalter received the loudest ovation, as usual. He waved to the crowd, shook his fist and the noise level jumped another decibel.

Wayne Kirby drew the loudest applause among the coaches. Forever popular.

Rule 5 pick Joey Rickard took the longest to complete his jog down the carpet, either savoring every moment or really making sure that he didn't trip and fall on his face. Got to protect his dignity and boyish good looks.

MASN's Jim Hunter, who served as emcee, introduced the rookie by saying, "Welcome to the major leagues, Joey Rickard." One of the coolest moments of the day, right up there with fans yelling "J...J...Hardy" as the Orioles shortstop emerged from the bullpen.

It also was nice to hear the ovation for Dylan Bundy, back in the majors for the first time since 2012. The carpet wasn't nearly as long as his road back here.

The ceremony started with a moment of silence for individuals connected to the team who no longer are with us. Former Baltimore Sun beat writer Joe Strauss was included, a classy gesture by the Orioles.

That had to bring a smirk to Strauss' face. It almost brought tears to my eyes.

Update: Tillman struck out two while retiring the Twins in order in the top of the first inning after a one hour, 41 minute delay.