The Seattle Mariners will have its third player in franchise history etched into baseball immortality when Ichiro Suzuki is inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame on July 27 in Cooperstown, N.Y.
For the first time in Seattle Mariners history, two different players who wore the same uniform number will both have it retired. The organization announced Monday that National Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher and five-time Cy Young winner Randy Johnson will have his No.
The Seattle Mariners have already announced their plans to retire No. 51 in honor of Ichiro Suzuki. Now, they plan to do it again for a different player.
New York Yankees slugger Aaron Judge is dominating the big leagues. In 46 games, the two-time MVP is hitting .401 and getting on base in nearly half his at-bats.
After receiving more than 99 percent of the vote, Seattle Mariners legend Ichiro Suzuki is set for induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown this July 27.
Several St. Louis Cardinals youngsters have blossomed offensively this season, helping lead the club to a 9-9 record and only 1 1/2 games out of first place in the National League Central.
The Seattle Mariners kicked off their 2025 season by bringing out one of the franchise's greatest players, Ichiro Suzuki, and letting him throw out the ceremonial first pitch. It might be the best ceremonial first pitch that happens in baseball this season.
The Seattle Mariners are a little over a week until spring training, And the organization has released a steady stream of funny commercials in the lead up to opening day against the Athletics on March 27.
The Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago Cubs will kick off the 2025 season on the Eastern hemisphere Tuesday morning for the two-game Tokyo Series in Japan.
The Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Dodgers are preparing to play a two-game series at the Tokyo Dome in Bunkyo, Japan, on Tuesday, March 18, and Wednesday, March 19.
When someone discusses the most influential players in Seattle Mariners history, two names are immediately mentioned: Ichiro Suzuki and Ken Griffey Jr.
Chicago White Sox prospect Rokuu Nishida had a very wholesome reaction to meeting Seattle Mariners legend Ichiro Suzuki this past weekend in spring training action at the Peoria Sports Complex.
The Seattle Mariners have been blessed with some pretty great players in their team history. Over the last decade, the Mariners have seen three of their franchise’s most special players be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
In a rather slow winter for the Seattle Mariners, there was one piece of incredibly good news: Ichiro Suzuki earned election to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in January.
Ichiro Suzuki plans to do more than just be inducted into the Hall of Fame this July. He also intends to donate his entire personal collection to the museum in Cooperstown, N.Y.
Just one day after he was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in an almost unanimous vote, Ichiro Suzuki still had jokes. It was probably to be expected
Ichiro Suzuki earned a prestigious accolade on Tuesday as he was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame. To further commemorate his legacy, the Seattle Mariners, the team where he spent most of his career, revealed plans to retire his iconic No.
Former Seattle Mariners slugger Ichiro Suzuki is a candidate for the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Suzuki is considered a shoe-in for the honor, and nothing can truly describe how much that would mean to him.
The 2025 Baseball Writers’ Association of America Hall of Fame ballot was released on Monday. It is headlined by legendary closer Billy Wagner, veteran southpaw C.C Sabathia as well as one of baseball’s top hitters, Ichiro Suzuki.