The Seattle Mariners dropped Game 1 of their American League Division Series clash with the Detroit Tigers. With Tarik Skubal taking the mound in his hometown, Seattle needed to find a way to take this game to avoid an unenviable situation in Detroit.
It took almost a quarter century for Mariner fans to celebrate a playoff victory in their home park. Lookout Landing employs multiple staff writers who weren’t born yet the last time it happened.
In a playoff atmosphere crackling with tension, the Seattle Mariners clawed their way back into the series, securing a nail-biting 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers on Sunday evening at T-Mobile Park.
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
Julio Rodriguez's run-scoring double with one out in the bottom of the eighth broke a tie as the Seattle Mariners defeated the visiting Detroit Tigers, 3-2, on Sunday night to even their best-of-five American League Division Series at one game apiece.
The Seattle Mariners have given themselves a very tight margin of error. After losing Game 1 of the American League Division Series to the Detroit Tigers in 11 innings, the Mariners will be underdogs in Game 2 on their home field on Sunday evening.
A heartbreaking 3-2 Game 1 loss to the Detroit Tigers wasn’t in the Seattle Mariners’ cards. The Mariners will look to avenge their extra innings loss in Game 2, sending veteran Luis Castillo to the bump to face Tigers ace Tarik Skubal.
Luis Castillo has told the story of how he got the nickname “The Rock” many times, but it took on extra significance as he told it to a room full of national media before the start of the ALDS.
Seattle Mariners manager had a chance to walk Detroit Tigers third baseman Zach McKinstry before his walk-off hit in Game 1 of the ALDS. The Tigers had first base open, which left the opportunity open to walk the struggling batter who has a .077 batting average and a .327 OPS in the 2025 postseason.
It’s very cool that the Mariners got another home playoff game and that 40,000 Mariners fans got to cheer for the Mariners scoring a postseason run for the first time in a quarter century.
To say the air got let out of T-Mobile Park on Saturday would be an understatement. Mariners fans, who had a ton of anticipation throughout the team's bye week, sold out the stadium and were 47,290 strong.
T-Mobile Park had only seen one playoff game in the past 24 years before Saturday night. While that game lasted 18 innings and ended with a Mariners loss, this time the game was only a little kinder, wrapping up in 11 innings in the Seattle Mariners’ 3-2 loss to the Detroit Tigers.
The Seattle Mariners, already missing starting pitcher Bryan Woo due to pectoral inflammation, may also be without one of their biggest bats for part of their American League Divisional Series against the Detroit Tigers.
The Seattle Mariners are in the playoffs for the first time since 2022. They will face a stiff test in the ALDS against the Detroit Tigers. Who will prevail?
The Tigers and Mariners get their AL Division Series underway tonight in Seattle, with rookie Troy Melton starting for Detroit against former All-Star George Kirby.
For Mariners first baseman Josh Naylor, it's all about preparation and execution. A student of the game, the 28-year-old veteran has made a career out of calmly approaching any situation that comes his way.
A little more than six months ago, catcher Cal Raleigh sat in an interview room at T-Mobile Park to discuss the six-year, $105 million contract extension he signed with the Seattle Mariners.
The baseball gods have spoken, and they’ve decided to give us a treat that’s richer than a stadium hot dog with all the fixings. The Detroit Tigers and Seattle Mariners are set to square off in what promises to be one of the most compelling American League Division Series matchups we’ve seen in years.
The Seattle Mariners bounced back in 2025, taking home the organization's first AL West division title since 2001 after missing the postseason entirely last year.
No, Ichiro Suzuki isn’t coming out of retirement to be part of the Mariners’ playoff roster. The Hall-of-Famer played six innings in the outfield during
The Seattle Mariners are doing their very best to stay locked in over their five-day postseason layover. After earning a first-round bye to the American League Division Series, the Mariners know they'll be the next test subjects of the "rest vs.
A franchise icon helped the Seattle Mariners stay sharp while enjoying their bye. And despite the bye, the Mariners still held a split-squad scrimmage on Wednesday.