The Seattle Mariners have acquired left-handed relief pitcher Caleb Ferguson in a trade with the Pittsburgh Pirates, according to multiple sources. Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic and Adam Jude of The Seattle Times had it first, according to Alex Stumpf of MLB.com.
The Mariners announced that right-hander Collin Snider has been reinstated from the 15-day injured list and designated for assignment. That opens a 40-man spot for left-hander Caleb Ferguson.
The Mariners placed first baseman/outfielder Luke Raley on the 10-day injured list due to back spasms and recalled first baseman Tyler Locklear from Triple-A Tacoma.
The Seattle Mariners are in the heat of the playoff race. Entering Wednesday, the Mariners had a one-game lead for the third American League Wild Card spot, and were four games behind the Houston Astros in the AL West.
Seattle Mariners Left Fielder Randy Arozarena made history last night against the Athletics. He became the 10th player in league history to have five consecutive seasons of 20+ home runs and 20+ stolen bases.
Not much went right for the Seattle Mariners in a 6-1 loss against the Athletics on Tuesday at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento, Calif. However, M's left fielder Randy Arozarena finished the game 1-for-4 and scored the only one for the team after he was brought home on an RBI single from Jorge Polanco.
On Wednesday morning, with less than 48 hours before the trade deadline, Bob Nightengale of USA Today reported that the Houston Astros are interested in a reunion with infielder Carlos Correa, who is currently playing for the Minnesota Twins.
The Seattle Mariners enter play on Wednesday at 57-51 and in second place in the American League West. They are four back of the Houston Astros in that race, and they are currently one game up on the Texas Rangers for the third and final wild card spot.
After a lot of demand from fans the past several months, the Seattle Mariners will call up first baseman Tyler Locklear from the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers after a dominant season in the Pacific Coast League.
Think you can figure out what Mariners player we’re talking about? You’ll get five clues to figure him out. Hello Mariners fans! We’re back for another day of the Lookout Landing In-5 daily trivia game.
According to multiple reports, the Seattle Mariners are set to promote minor league first baseman Tyler Locklear from Triple-A Tacoma on Wednesday. Locklear was removed from the Rainiers game in the fifth inning on Tuesday night, leading to speculation that he was being traded.
Ahead of the trade deadline, it was widely reported that the Mariners were looking to add an everyday third baseman. With the lack of meaningful offensive production there over the last couple of seasons, it makes sense.
It's been quite a journey for the Seattle Mariners this season, who put their stamp on the American League West Division top spot early. Yet the Mariners have slipped down a bit since their hot start.
The Mariners have already opened the doors to making moves this trade deadline, as on July 24, Seattle acquired Josh Naylor from the Arizona Diamondbacks, but there are still some places of interest that the Mariners would love to improve on.
One of the Seattle Mariners most interesting prospects was recognized for a dominant week for the High-A Everett AquaSox. Outfielder Tai Peete was named the Northwest League Player of The Week on Monday for his incredible stretch from June 21-27.
The Seattle Mariners kick-started the MLB Trade Deadline last week with a move for Josh Naylor. The M’s don’t appear to be done either. It’s been reported that the Mariners are still active in trade talks for Arizona Diamondbacks third baseman Eugenio Suarez.
The Seattle Mariners top prospect is in the middle of his best offensive season. And according to one prospect analysis, that goes double for his defense as well.
Seattle Mariners Catcher Cal Raleigh has continued to impress this season. He hit his 40th home run last night against the Los Angeles Angels. That put him in rarefied air.
With his 40th home run, Raleigh became both the first catcher and the first switch-hitter in baseball history to reach the 40 home run mark before the end of July.