The Seattle Mariners swung a pair of trades for Josh Naylor and Eugenio Suárez at the trade deadline this season. But both sluggers were on expiring contracts when they were acquired.
The Seattle Mariners learned over the weekend that they will no longer have the services of free agent second baseman Jorge Polanco, who inked a two-year contract with the New York Mets.
The Seattle Mariners are reportedly finalizing another small addition, signing C Andrew Knizner to a major league deal per Daniel Kramer of MLB.com. The
Following perhaps their most successful season ever, the Seattle Mariners entered the offseason looking to retain three big free agents. So far, they've done fairly well, addressing their biggest priority ny retaining first baseman Josh Nayloe, who they inked to a multi-year deal.
The New York Mets have reportedly found their replacement for Pete Alonso at first base. That replacement appears to be Jorge Polanco. Polanco spent the last two seasons with the Seattle Mariners after beginning his career with the Minnesota Twins.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
During the first day of the MLB Winter Meetings, Jerry Dipoto, the Seattle Mariners President of Baseball Operations, said, “We feel like we got the No.
After signing Josh Naylor to a five-year deal to open the off-season with a splash, the Mariners made it clear their next priority was bringing back Jorge Polanco.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
Free-agent infielder Jorge Polanco and the New York Mets agreed to a two-year, $40 million contract, multiple media outlets reported Saturday. Polanco, 32, is expected to replace Pete Alonso at first base and also spend some time as the designated hitter.
The Seattle Mariners did a good job taking care of one of their own this offseason already by retaining Josh Naylor on a five-year deal in free agency.
The Seattle Mariners reportedly could have some depth on the way. On Friday night, MassLive.com's Chris Cotillo reported that the Mariners are "in talks" with veteran catcher Andrew Knizner in free agency.
ESPN's Buster Olney joined the Refuse to Lose podcast to discuss the Seattle Mariners' moves up to, and including, the 2025 MLB Winter Meetings that officially ended on Thursday.
The Seattle Mariners have been quiet since re-signing Josh Naylor this offseason. They didn’t make any moves at the Winter Meetings, but that doesn’t mean that they’re done just yet.
The Seattle Mariners came into the offseason with three key free agents: Eugenio Suárez, Jorge Polanco, and Josh Naylor. It didn't take long for the Mariners to ink Naylor to a new contract this winter, but the other two remain in free agency.
Not every trade is perfectly well received by every fan base, but in every situation, we need to see the results play out on the field. Last week, the Mariners acquired left-handed reliever Jose A.
Former Mariners and Royals reliever Collin Snider has agreed to a minor league deal with the Cubs, as Snider himself and the staff at Tread Athletics (where he works out in the offseason) indicated on Instagram.
After re-signing Josh Naylor, the next step on the Seattle Mariners’ to-do list is a reunion with Jorge Polanco, with the intent of utilizing the veteran infielder as a second baseman and part-time DH.
Seattle Mariners legend Ken Griffey's silky smooth swing and backwards hat helped develop an entire generation of baseball fans in the 1990s. Even better, Griffey's iconic Nike sneakers have withstood the test of time.
Prior to the start of the MLB Winter Meetings, the Seattle Mariners traded away catcher Harry Ford, who was projected to be the backup catcher behind Cal Raleigh heading into 2026.
The Seattle Mariners were willing to listen to offers for Luis Castillo at this time last year, but the right-hander ultimately remained with Seattle. The club doesn’t intend to shop Castillo during this year’s winter meetings, reports Adam Jude of the Seattle Times.