If the season ended today, the Mariners would miss the playoffs. The season doesn’t end today. The Mariners will play their 54th game on Sunday to finish off the first third of the season.
The Mariners continue to maintain a comfortable, arms length distance away from .500 after a miserable loss in Kansas City last yesterday. The gang will try for a series win this morning at 11:10 am PST.
The Mariners did not score, and they did not win. The Mariners dropped game two of their series in Kansas City on Saturday by a score of 4-0. They collected just four hits — three from Luke Raley — and drew one walk, allowing Stephen Kolek to work through all nine innings with ease.
Either there’s something special in Emerson Hancock’s coffee up there in Seattle, or the organization is brewing a new approach, well beyond Hancock’s breakout in 2026.
Not every all-timer has instant success at the next level. For many baseball players, it takes a few bumps in the road out of the gate before they ever reach stardom.
Kade Anderson finally looked human for a few minutes, which was probably something everyone needed to see. He had spent the early part of his professional career dominating Double-A ball.
The scuffling Kansas City Royals are providing a good opportunity for the Seattle Mariners to continue their recent road success. After winning the opener of a three-game set vs.
If you had “a tidy 2-0 victory in Kauffman Stadium” on your mind tonight, no you didn’t. The amount of nonsense in AL Central road games over the past few seasons has been enough for a lifetime, but no greater shenanigans have taken place than here.
Good thing the Mariners waited until they were on the road to drop that lineup card. At least that way, the groan had to travel all the way from Seattle to Kansas City before the first pitch.
Mitch Garver clubbed a two-run homer in the seventh inning, after Logan Gilbert was solid while pitching into the sixth, and the visiting Seattle Mariners edged the scuffling Kansas City Royals 2-0 on Friday night.
The only two things rarer in modern-day baseball than the four-homer game is the Triple Crown and the unassisted triple play. The former is, of course, done over an entire season, while there's a large level of lucky in the unassisted triple play.
Victor Robles is back again. The Mariners activated Robles from the injured list on Friday as the team heads to Kansas City to start a six-game road trip.
Let's get the curtain call out of the way. Colt Emerson debuted with the Seattle Mariners on May 17 at age 20, became the youngest player in the organization since Felix Hernandez was a teenager causing problems in 2005, and arrived carrying the largest contract ever handed to a drafted player without a day of MLB service time.
Through the first two months of the season, the Seattle Mariners have dealt with injuries that have hindered their progress. But the Mariners made an injury roster move before the start of their three-game series with the Kansas City Royals, according to Mariners PR.
Felnin Celesten is turning the Mariners’ normal prospect patience into a more fascinating conversation. The Mariners can be patient and still admit the conversation has changed.
Randy Arozarena’s season is giving us two different stories at the same time. The easy story says the Seattle Mariners’ best hitter is probably due for a correction.
Mariners shortstop J.P. Crawford has been getting work at the hot corner and was taking grounders there prior to today’s game. Daniel Kramer of MLB.com was among those to report that the idea was actually brought up by Crawford, who approached manager Dan Wilson about the possibility this weekend.
Emerson, whom the Mariners selected in the first round of the 2023 MLB Draft, now provides Seattle with another piece for both the present and the future.
The Mariners announced several roster moves today. Infielder Patrick Wisdom has been reinstated from the 10-day injured list and left-hander Robinson Ortiz has been recalled from Triple-A.
The Seattle Mariners placed catcher Cal Raleigh on the 10-day injured list Thursday with a right oblique strain, marking the first IL stint of his six-year major league career.
Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh has not had the same level of success this season as he had last year when he finished runner-up to New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge for the American League MVP.
Cal Raleigh was willing to do whatever it took to finally get a hit, even if it meant having one of the strangest showers of his life before Tuesday’s game against the Houston Astros.