The Baltimore Orioles this year turned back the clock to the golden age of the team's success and on Tuesday night they got the gloves to go with it.

The Orioles lead all major league teams with three players winning a Gold Glove, as catcher Matt Wieters, shortstop J.J. Hardy and center fielder Adam Jones were each awarded the honor by baseball's managers and coaches.

"We're so proud of these guys," Orioles manager Buck Showalter said. "When you look at the consistency of these three guys -- the number of games they played and the level that they held themselves to every night out there -- not only did they make us better, but they made their teammates better."

Jones' victory, his second, may be the most controversial as he got the nod over rookie phenom Mike Trout of the Los Angeles Angels, who finished second.

The AL East champion New York Yankees were the only other team with multiple Gold Glove winners as second baseman Robinson Cano and first baseman Mark Teixeira each took home hardware for the right side of the infield. Texas Rangers third baseman Adrian Beltre rounded out the AL infield, along with Hardy, who won his first Gold Glove.

"It is nice to be recognized for what you've done defensively for your team," said Beltre, who has won four of the past six gold gloves, on a media conference call Tuesday night. "This one was more tough because I went through more of a physical challenge. It is special and I'm happy to be recognized for this."

Joining Jones in the outfield is two-time winner Alex Gordon of the Kansas City Royals for his work in left field and Oakland Athletics right fielder Josh Reddick, who played for the surprising A's in his first year since being traded by the Boston Red Sox.

Chicago White Sox ace Jake Peavy and Tampa Bay Rays righty Jeremy Hellickson share the honor among AL pitchers. Tuesday turned out to be a pretty good day for Peavy who, in addition to winning a Gold Glove, was given a new two-year, $29 million extension by the White Sox.

This was only the third time since the Gold Gloves were first presented in 1957 that there was a tie -- there were four NL outfielders in 2007 and four AL outfielders in 1985.