The Mariners aren’t necessarily choosing Emerson Hancock over Luis Castillo. The trade market is making that choice for them. It’s easy to circle Castillo’s name and understand the logic.
Hello everyone and happy Friday! The M’s are back in action this afternoon, traveling to Arlington to face the Rangers. What would you need to see from the club’s upcoming road trip to Texas and Los Angeles to consider it a success?
One Seattle Mariners fan has received the perfect gift after being hit in the face by a Julio Rodriguez home run. It has been a rocky period for the Mariners, with Dan Wilson’s team only just maintaining a record over .500.
The Mariners dismissed assistant hitting coach Bobby Magallanes on Thursday afternoon (link via Adam Jude of The Seattle Times). Minor league hitting coordinator Ed Paparella will join the big league staff through season’s end.
The MLB Draft doesn’t get the same attention as the NFL Draft…or the NBA Draft…or even the NHL Draft. There’s the element of a stay in a farm system, the general lack of immediate impact for MLB draft picks, and the fact that it’s tougher for one MLB player to turn a franchise’s fortunes around.
The Mariners are looking for more offense and are apparently willing to subtract from their rotation in order to do it. Ken Rosenthal and Will Sammon of The Athletic report that the M’s are telling teams they are willing to trade right-hander Emerson Hancock.
Because not even the off-day can come without some bummer Mariners news, Adam Jude of the Seattle Times reports that the Mariners are parting ways with assistant hitting coach Bobby Magallenes.
For weeks, Luis Castillo has been viewed as the most likely Seattle Mariners pitcher to be dealt before the MLB trade deadline. But with just eight days remaining until the deadline, another name is beginning to generate buzz.
The Major League Baseball trade deadline is less than two weeks away, and the Seattle Mariners are one of the most fascinating teams to watch. The Mariners enter the day at 51-52, one game under .500 and just a half-game out of first place in the American League West.
The Seattle Mariners had such high expectations heading into the 2026 Major League Baseball season. That is because in 2025, Seattle nearly made it to the World Series.
The Mariners have finally decided to make somebody pay for this offense. The harder part is probably explaining why they stopped with Bobby Magallanes.
Even the most successful regular-season teams in Major League Baseball have failed to win it all. Here's our list of 20 such clubs that fall into that category.
The Mariners love hanging out in the middle ground. They want to contend without becoming reckless. Build for tomorrow without sacrificing today. And give their best young players room to grow while selling everyone that they’re chasing a World Series.
The Seattle Mariners have plenty of prospect success stories to point to in 2026, but two outfield and infield standouts, Jonny Farmelo and Felnin Celesten, stand out as the names most likely to surface in trade conversations before the deadline.
The Mariners announced that infielder/outfielder Miles Mastrobuoni has cleared waivers and been sent outright to Triple-A Tacoma. He has the right to elect free agency but MLBTR has learned that he will accept the assignment.
The New York Mets have officially opened their doors for business. Unfortunately for the Mariners, it may not come with smooth negotiations. According to Joel Sherman, the Mets do not plan to pay down contracts to facilitate trades at this year’s deadline.
The Mariners are currently competing with the Rangers at the top of the AL West. The Angels are at the bottom. And somewhere in between those two facts, LA managed to turn a routine scouting assignment into an episode of baseball’s least competent espionage thriller.
Earlier this month, Athlon posted a piece naming Sonny Gray as the lone pitcher out of a pool of 162 whose sustained improvement in both swinging-strike rate and K-BB% was the sign of a true breakout season.
The Seattle Mariners received an encouraging injury update before Tuesday's game against the Cincinnati Reds as Brendan Donovan continued progressing toward his return.
Cal Raleigh had no trouble with the slurve. After the Cincinnati Reds intentionally walked the bases loaded to get to Raleigh, last year's home-run champ
Cal Raleigh hit a grand slam and George Kirby pitched six scoreless innings as the Seattle Mariners defeated the visiting Cincinnati Reds 8-0 Monday night in the opener of a three-game interleague series.
Seattle Mariners center fielder Julio Rodriguez left Monday's game after five innings against visiting Cincinnati after appearing to get hit in the left hamstring by a throw from Reds shortstop Elly De La Cruz.
With the MLB trade deadline approaching, the Seattle Mariners are once again being linked to potential roster upgrades, and one area attracting attention is behind the plate.
One year after the Mariners made the 2025 ALCS, Seattle, much like the Blue Jays, has not come close to running away with things. Yes, the Mariners are still in the thick of the AL West playoff race.
The first full week of play after Major League Baseball's All-Star Game offers plenty of intrigue and potentially even a preview of a postseason matchup.
Tennessee third baseman Henry Ford was selected by the Mariners with the No. 191 overall pick in the sixth round of the 2026 MLB Draft. After spending his first two collegiate seasons at Virginia, Ford transferred to the University of Tennessee for his junior campaign.
Widely known as the ''Big Dumper'' who crushed a career-high 60 home runs and was the 2025 Home Run Derby champion, Cal Raleigh has significantly underperformed this season. Is he a one-hit wonder?