Okay, first things first. Let’s not do the fake outrage thing here. Yes, the clip was awkward. Randy Arozarena’s postgame comments were spicy enough to light up the internet and make it slightly worse.
Last January’s premiere signing out of Venezuela, Bautista entered the system with high praise amongst scouts familiar with his game. Lauded as perhaps the highest ceiling player in the entire class, Bautista lay claim to potentially plus power, 70-grade run times, and a howitzer of an arm in the outfield.
The Mariners do not have many real spring mysteries left, which is exactly why this one matters. When a roster is mostly settled, the few unresolved spots tend to get brushed aside as housekeeping.
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.
Kade Anderson’s fastball is neither fast nor shapely, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t good. Anderson’s first two outings this Spring have been somewhat controversial.
This is another classic spring-training update dumps that does not look big on the surface, but it tells you a lot about where the Mariners are in camp.
At a time when his rotation-mates are relishing the opportunity, while their catcher is away at the WBC, to try out new tricks, Bryan Woo is dancing with the one that brought him.
We’re back, and so is J.P. Crawford The Mariners play the Diamondbacks in another rousing round of Spring baseball. Crawford is in the lineup and playing shortstop for the first time this Spring, after a slower start than usual while battling shoulder issues.
Mariners prospect Ryan Sloan makes a dazzling debut in the Cactus League on March 1, 2026, retiring the side in order with a perfect inning and a 99 mph strikeout that sends collectors into a frenzy.
The Seattle Mariners are continuing spring training play with a Cactus League game against the Arizona Diamondbacks on Monday. Earlier in spring training, JP Crawford was injured, resulting in the Mariners slow-playing him.
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.
Of course this is the George Kirby spring story. Not a new pitch. Not some dramatic velocity jump. Not a mechanical overhaul. Kirby’s latest wrinkle is much funnier and, somehow, even more on brand than all of that.
At first glance, this looked like one of those perfectly ordinary depth-signing blurbs that barely survives the scroll. Jacob Nottingham back for the fifth time on a minor league deal?
Since his debut in 2022 and winning the AL Rookie of the Year award, Julio Rodriguez has been a MLB star. Helping start this winning mentality in the Mariners organization that hasn’t been seen or felt in 25 years.
Things are heating up in Pool B of the 2026 World Baseball Classic, as Randy Arozarena and Team Mexico moved to 2-0 in pool play following a 16-0 beatdown of Team Italy that ended in the sixth inning due to the mercy rule being in effect.
After briefly flirting with a win yesterday the Mariners went back to their comfort zone today, losing 3-6 in Maryvale to the Brewers. All three of their runs came off homers: a two-run shot by Leo Rivas and a mammoth tank job by spring breakout star Brennan Davis.
The funny thing about the World Baseball Classic is that it always starts as a nice little side watch and then, before you know it, Mariners fans are sitting there convincing themselves they just saw a preview of something much bigger.
While the line from George Kirby’s start against Milwaukee won’t jump off the page, Kirby himself was delighted in it – and not just because of how he pitched, effortlessly mixing his pitches so much that Statcast couldn’t keep up (those splitters?
The Seattle Mariners are hopeful Bryce Miller can bounce back and once again be a dominant force in their rotation in 2026. However, injuries once again put a speedbump in those plans.
I have alarming news. Somehow, while I wasn’t looking, we passed the halfway point of spring training. Counting today’s game, only 15 games remain between Opening Day and [gestures at the smoking ruin of the 27-6 blowout against San Diego] whatever this is.
The big question in fantasy baseball drafts this year is “Should I consider Tarik Skubal or Paul Skenes in the first round?” You might worry that you’ll have to “settle” for a different top-of-the-rotation starter.
Fresh off an American League West title in 2025, the Seattle Mariners remain one of Major League Baseball’s top teams. Led by Cal Raleigh and Julio Rodríguez, the squad remains hungry and will be back in the hunt for their first World Series title in 2026.
Even after acquiring Brendan Donovan, the Seattle Mariners have one of baseball’s best farm systems, headlined by three top 30 prospects and five in the preseason top 100.
With the 2026 season approaching, the question of the Opening Day starting lineup is arising. The main question is, who will be the starting second baseman, with a few options to choose from.
With MLB Opening Weekend fast approaching, the season is now upon us. The Seattle Mariners will be the most represented team in the WBC with 16 players reporting for their respective countries.