Wednesday was the Rule 5 Draft in Major League Baseball, and while the Seattle Mariners weren't among the most active participants, they lost a bit of talent from their minor-league depth chart.
The annual Rule-5 Draft passed this afternoon, with the Seattle Mariners neither making any selections nor losing any eligible players in the major league portion.
The Seattle Mariners have been aggressive so far this offseason. They already managed to re-sign Josh Naylor to a five-year, $92.5 million contract. However, they aren’t done just yet.
While the Seattle Mariners have had success this offseason, re-signing first baseman Josh Naylor to a multi-year deal and adding depth for the bullpen, there's still much more work to do.
Heading into the offseason, catcher Harry Ford was seen by many as an appealing trade chip for the Seattle Mariners. He got traded, alright, but not necessarily for the return those folks anticipated.
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.
The Seattle Mariners' biggest splash of the offseason feasibly could have been re-signing Josh Naylor, but it's also possible they had bigger fireworks planned.
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.
After making a run to the American League Championship Series, the Seattle Mariners are looking to bring Jorge Polanco back into the mix. However, their talks with the now free agent have hit a snag.
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 had a season to remember in 2025, winning 90 games and an American League West title while also making a run to the ALCS for the first time since 2001.
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.
The Seattle Mariners look like a team that is ready to contend again in 2026 on paper. But they aren't done yet. Seattle has had a solid offseason to this point.
The Seattle Mariners' stated offseason goal is to keep the band together as much as possible, and Jorge Polanco was a key part of their sound this year.
The Seattle Mariners have been productive so far this offseason. They already re-signed Josh Naylor to a five-year, $92.5 million contract. But they still need more offense.
The Seattle Mariners entered the offseason with three key free agents: Jorge Polanco, Eugenio Suárez, and Josh Naylor. The Mariners already signed Naylor to a new deal, but the pair of Polanco and Suárez sit in free agency.
The Seattle Mariners' trade with the Washington Nationals on Saturday drew stronger reactions than a typical deal to acquire a relief pitcher. To land Jose A.
It's not a topic that's been boiling on the stove, but the idea of the Seattle Mariners trading Randy Arozarena this offseason is at least worth entertaining.
Catching prospect Harry Ford is blocked at the major league level in the Seattle Mariners organization. As the Mariners are looking to improve the roster for a deep playoff run, Ford was expected to be on the trade block. That trade happened on Saturday.
The Seattle Mariners won the AL West for the first time in 24 years but the season ultimately ended in disappointment. The Mariners lost the ALCS to the Toronto Blue Jays in a heartbreaking Game 7.
Let’s cut to the chase. The back half of the 2025 IMSA season was a Cadillac showcase. The Whelen No. 31, with Jack Aitken behind the wheel, was a beast, ripping off two straight wins to close the season and cementing Aitken as the runner-up in the GTP standings.
With the Hot Stove League's flames beginning to get higher, every team in MLB is re-shuffling the deck for the upcoming season. Between free agency and trade talk at the upcoming winter meetings, general managers have a wish list for the holiday season.
Mariners general manager Justin Hollander publicly admitted a few weeks back that the club would be looking for bullpen upgrades. Adam Jude of The Seattle Times reports that Seattle plans to add two relievers and hopes to have one locked down by the end of the Winter Meetings next week.
With the 2025 American League West division and a 90-win season on their resume, the Seattle Mariners have been diligently piecing together a roster that could be contenders for years to come.
The Maine Mariners have acquired defenseman Nick Anderson from the Orlando Solar Bears in exchange for future considerations. Anderson, 26, has seven assists with Orlando since finishing up his collegiate career.