Not every trade is perfectly well received by every fan base, but in every situation, we need to see the results play out on the field. Last week, the Mariners acquired left-handed reliever Jose A.
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 Nationals bullpen was a major problem in 2025 and the issue is even bigger now that Paul Toboni traded away the team’s most promising reliever Jose A.
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 Washington Nationals entered the Winter Meetings as a team to keep an eye on. Following their decision to trade Jose A. Ferrer to the Seattle Mariners and get back a package of star catching prospect Harry Ford and Single-A pitcher Isaac Lyon, many felt it was only a matter of time before their ace MacKenzie Gore was shipped out of town.
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 dust is starting to settle on the first trade of the Paul Toboni era for the Washington Nationals. After the team entered the offseason knowing they had a major weakness in their bullpen, the new president of baseball operations created even more question marks in that unit by shipping Jose A.
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 safe to say there are a lot of happy people in the nation's capital after the Washington Nationals pulled off a trade that brought star catching prospect Harry Ford to town.
As most Nationals fans know by now, the team traded for top catching prospect Harry Ford. This is a huge move because Ford has a good chance of solving the Nationals long standing catcher problem.
The Washington Nationals traded left-handed pitcher Jose A. Ferrer to the Seattle Mariners in exchange for catcher Harry Ford and right-hander Isaac Lyon, the teams announced on Saturday.
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 Washington Nationals have not been strangers to trade rumors this offseason, but now there is something that actually took place on that front. Following a report that the Seattle Mariners were eyeing Nationals left-handed reliever Jose A.
The Seattle Mariners entered the offseason needing left-handed relief help, and they must really like Jose A. Ferrer's odds of becoming a stud in their bullpen.
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.
Seattle Mariners catcher Harry Ford has been making strides as he transitions to the big-league level, Along the way he's become a fan favorite the Emerald City, as M's followers have watched the development of the British-American ballplayer dubbed, 'Sir Harry'.
With Mitch Garver headed into the open market, the Mariners have a hole to fill on their roster without a clear backup for Cal Raleigh behind the plate.
Rookie Harry Ford came off the bench and delivered a game-winning sacrifice fly in the 12th inning as the Seattle Mariners outlasted the Los Angeles Angels 7-6 on Thursday night, pulling into a tie with Houston for first place in the AL West.
It is when pressure hits that the character of a team is tested, and the Seattle Mariners have been passing the adversity test with flying colors. On Thursday,
Pinch-hitter Harry Ford's sacrifice fly with no outs and the bases loaded in the bottom of the 12th inning scored the winning run as the Seattle Mariners defeated the visiting Los Angeles Angels 7-6 Thursday night.
Harry Ford packed a bag for the big leagues on Sept. 1. Two days later, he still hasn’t touched the field. Seattle promoted its top catching prospect as
TAMPA, Fla -- Harry Ford thought this day would be earlier. Back on June 27, the Mariners added their top catching prospect to the taxi squad, putting him on the cusp of his big league debut.
The wild-card eligible Seattle Mariners called up top catching prospect Harry Ford on Monday as rosters expanded to 28 players throughout baseball. The Mariners also recalled infielder Leo Rivas from Triple-A Tacoma, while they selected the contract of right-hander Luke Jackson.
With summer heating up and the trade deadline approaching, the prospect pipeline will pick up as teams look to see how their top prospects handle the big leagues. Here are three players in the American League who should be next in line.
Seattle Mariners prospect Harry Ford continues to take a big hit among evaluators. Recently, Ford, who has participated in the Futures Game and been a Top 100 prospect, was omitted from Baseball America's list of top ten catching prospects.
The Rays have previously expressed interest in Mariners catching prospect Harry Ford, according to Adam Jude of The Seattle Times. There is no indication that Tampa’s interest in the youngster is current or that there are any ongoing trade negotiations between the two clubs.