A great part of Seattle Mariners history are the commercials that were a staple of team broadcasts over the past 40-plus years. Julio Rodríguez looks ready — watch Mariners star cap spring with HR Who could ever forget the “name” Larry Bernandez?
A great part of Seattle Mariners history are the commercials that were a staple of team broadcasts over the past 40-plus years. Julio Rodríguez looks ready — watch Mariners star cap spring with HR Who could ever forget the “name” Larry Bernandez?
Seattle Mariners fans were so pumped on Monday night during Game 3 of the World Series. Why? Because former Mariners All-Star Kyle Seager was spotted at the game watching his brother Corey play for the Texas Rangers.
On a day of (hopeful) celebration, remembering who got us here As I write this today, with our beloved Seattle Mariners closer to the playoffs than they have been in twenty-one years, my mind is racing in all directions.
This week in social media-ing. In Lookout Landing Land... Check out some of the best posts from the last week from Lookout Landing: Of course I have to start off with a tweet that includes a poll so I can create an additional poll.
Kyle Seager launched a personal-best 35 home runs in 2021, but with that came a career-high 24 percent strikeout rate, a sub-100 wRC+, a .285 on-base percentage and diminishing defense.
Kyle Seager’s farewell to Seattle last year was emotional to the players on the field and Mariners fans everywhere. While it was unknown at the time that
Nobody loves their stars more than Mariners fans. They idolize those who endear themselves to the fanbase even after a player has moved well past his prime.
One team apparently tried to get Kyle Seager to pull a Brady this offseason.
After a solid decade-long career, Mariners’ third baseman Kyle Seager is calling it quits. Last week veteran third baseman Kyle Seager announced his retirement.
It was perhaps the only way for Kyle Seager to go out. No fanfare. No press conference. Just a short statement from Seager that his wife, Julie, posted on her Twitter account Wednesday.
Seager, 34, ends his MLB career with a .251/.321/.442 slash line with 242 home runs, 807 RBI, 55 stolen bases and 705 runs scored.
SEAGER OPTION DECLINED
The Mariners have gotten solid pitching this year from starters Yusei Kikuchi and Chris Flexen, as well as highly touted rookie Logan Gilbert.
It’s not a huge surprise to hear the admission that Seager probably won’t be back in 2022. Still, no players want to find that out from audio of a private speech to someone else, and they certainly wouldn’t want their family to find out that way either.
Some of the information he shared makes him look sloppy at best. He certainly didn’t help any public perception about the organization being cheap.
Whether a contender is seeking a bat to upgrade its lineup or a reliable pitcher for the stretch run, options are available. In fact, a few unexpected names could be traded.
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