The Seattle Mariners future remains bright as the organization is positioned to contend in the American League for years to come. Not only has the team locked up most of its core players, catcher Cal Raleigh, center fielder Julio Rodriguez and first baseman Josh Naylor, but the farm system remains one of the best in MLB.
There are spring training performances, and then there are the kind that make you stop what you’re doing and start wondering whether the timeline just changed.
For a fan base that has spent years being told to wait its turn, this is the kind of prediction that hits differently. Because national outlets usually stop just short of going all the way with Seattle.
The Mariners prospects lost their Spring Breakout game today to the top-ranked farm, the Brewers prospects, 7-3. Offensively, the Mariners prospects did rack up some hits, but squandered run-scoring opportunities and failed to come through with clutch RBIs, outside of Lazaro Montes, who went 3-for-3 and drove in two of the Mariners’ three runs.
Logan Gilbert getting the Opening Day assignment is the kind of decision that can look a little strange if you only glance at the 2025 numbers and move on.
As Spring Training opens for 2026, all 30 teams have high hopes and big questions. These are the storylines to follow for each team heading into Opening Day.
Spring Training is the time for prospects and fringe players to leave an impression. As Jerry Dipoto noted on Seattle Sports 710 Radio, while established
We probably need to stop doing the polite spring-training thing with Luis Castillo. The usual veteran-working-on-things caveats can be true. But there’s
The lone high school talent taken by the Mariners last July, Nick Becker makes his LL organizational prospect debut at #9, beating out Tuesday’s entry Griffin Hugus by a healthy margin and setting the foundation of what we’d consider the upper echelon of present prospect pedigree.
Good morning everyone! The Mariners are coming off a 7-3 victory over the Brew Crew thanks to strong performances from Emerson Hancock and Luke Raley, among others.
This is not the kind of update the Mariners wanted this close to Opening Day. J.P. Crawford is too important to this team for a shoulder issue to feel minor, especially after a trip to Texas, a visit with Dr.
Last year in the 2025 season, the Mariners won the division for the first time since 2001. Ending a long drought that had fans hopeless for a long time.
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
Harry Ford getting optioned by the Nationals is the kind of update that is guaranteed to make Mariners fans pause for a second, and then immediately start relitigating a trade they were already arguing about the moment it happened.
Emerson Hancock had 70ish pitches to work with today and made them last for 3.2 innings – not as efficient as one would hope. He had to dance around some
It doesn’t take much for March baseball to send people into a spiral. That is exactly where this Cal Raleigh World Baseball Classic panic belongs: in the giant pile of spring overreactions that sound serious until you stop and think about them for a second. Raleigh looked rough at the plate in the WBC.
Seattle Mariners shortstop JP Crawford is dealing with a shoulder concern. The Mariners are closely monitoring Crawford’s injury, and on Wednesday Ryan Divish of The Seattle Times provided an update on the situation.
Seattle Mariners shortstop J.P. Crawford was in Texas on Tuesday to have his ailing right shoulder examined and he may not be available for Opening Day on March 26.
JP Crawford has been dealing with a shoulder injury since about the time spring training began. On Tuesday, the Seattle Mariners received an update on his injury following his latest doctor’s visit.
After a long winter, the MLB offseason has finally come to an end. Between the ongoing World Baseball Classic and MLB spring training, baseball fans have had plenty to be excited about.
Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh has had an eventful time at this year’s World Baseball Classic, not just for his on‑field results but also for his actions during games.
Seattle Mariners outfielder Randy Arozarena still appears to be nursing some hard feelings over Cal Raleigh’s refusal to shake his hand during a World Baseball Classic game.
The Mariners have, for years now, boasted one of the deepest starting rotations in the league. They have built a roster, development program, and farm system that prioritizes pitching, leaning into the advantage pitchers have at T-Mobile in Seattle.
Team Canada is set to play in the World Baseball Classic quarterfinals for the first time in the ball club's history. Their opponent? The talented Team USA squad.
Mariners right-hander Bryce Miller may not be available for the start of the season. Per Ryan Divish of The Seattle Times, Miller felt some soreness in his left side today and didn’t finish his bullpen session.
Seattle Mariners teammates Randy Arozarena and Cal Raleigh are suddenly at odds thanks to the World Baseball Classic. Arozarena faced off against Raleigh when Team Mexico faced the United States on Monday night in the WBC at Daikin Park in Houston, Tex.