2026 Seattle Mariners season

2026 Seattle Mariners
T-Mobile Park in May 2026
T-Mobile Park in May 2026
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionWest
BallparkT-Mobile Park
CitySeattle, Washington
Record64–70 (.478)
OwnersBaseball Club of Seattle, LP, represented by CEO John Stanton
President of baseball operationsJerry Dipoto
General managerJustin Hollander
ManagerDan Wilson
TelevisionMLB Local Media
(Aaron Goldsmith, Jay Buhner, Dave Valle, Angie Mentink, Ryan Rowland-Smith, Bill Krueger, Jen Mueller, Ryon Healy, Brad Adam)
RadioESPN-710
Seattle Mariners Radio Network
(Rick Rizzs, Gary Hill Jr., Mark McLemore, Ken Phelps, Angie Mentink, Ryan Rowland-Smith, Shannon Drayer)

The 2026 Seattle Mariners season is the 50th season in franchise history and their 27th full season (28th overall) at T-Mobile Park, their home ballpark in Seattle, Washington. The Mariners lost on Opening Day on March 26 against the Cleveland Guardians in Seattle. The regular season will end on September 27 against the Los Angeles Angels at home. The team is looking to improve their performance from their previous season, where they reached the 2025 American League Championship Series.

The Mariners retired Randy Johnson's uniform number 51 on May 2. The team retired the number in 2025 for Ichiro Suzuki.[1][2] The Mariners are wearing a uniform patch commemorating their 50th season.[3] The Mariners unveiled a statue for Suzuki in April and are planning to unveil a statue commemorating the 2001 Mariners in September. In August, the team celebrated its 50 seasons with a pre-game ceremony recognizing the top 50 players in franchise history and announcing that broadcaster Rick Rizzs would be inducted into the team's hall of fame.

Left fielder Randy Arozarena represented the Mariners in the MLB All-Star Game. The Mariners suffered the largest loss in franchise history, losing 22–0 to the Milwaukee Brewers on August 18.

Offseason

Coming off an AL West division title and AL Championship Series appearance, the Mariners acted early in the offseason, re-signing first baseman Josh Naylor, who had been a 2025 mid-season pickup, to a five-year contract in mid-November.[4]

On December 5, the Mariners announced their coaching staff for 2026. Two former coaches left for bench coach jobs, with third base coach Kristopher Negrón joining the Pittsburgh Pirates and bullpen coach Tony Arnerich going to the Cleveland Guardians. Carlos Cardoza, previously the Frisco RoughRiders manager, was named the third base coach, and former Mariner catcher Austin Nola began his coaching career as the bullpen coach. Jake McKinley, formerly the Nevada Wolf Pack coach, was named the field coordinator, replacing Louis Boyd, who took another role with the Mariners. Seattle retained all other coaches from 2025.[5][6]

The Mariners made two trades to fill areas of need and sent out prospects, acquiring reliever José A. Ferrer from the Washington Nationals for catcher Harry Ford[7] and getting utility player Brendan Donovan from the St. Louis Cardinals for four minor leaguers and a draft pick.[8] The Donovan deal was done in part due to two former Mariners and FanGraphs bloggers, with Dave Cameron, Seattle's senior director of player personnel, reaching out to Jeff Sullivan, a senior analyst with the Tampa Bay Rays, to include the Rays in a three-way trade.[9]

The Mariners made smaller signings to fill lesser roles, adding Rob Refsnyder as a right-handed bat to face lefties[10] and signing Andrew Knizner and Mitch Garver for the backup catcher job.[11][12]

Pitcher Logan Evans had Tommy John surgery in January 2026, with an expected 12-month recovery.[13]

In January, the team announced that they would wear Seattle Steelheads-inspired uniforms on Sunday home games, replacing their cream alternates.[14]

Longtime broadcaster Rick Rizzs announced in January that he would retire after the season.[15] Fellow broadcaster Angie Mentink suffered a stroke in February.[16] The franchise also changed television broadcast arrangements, shuttering Root Sports Northwest after the 2025 season and moving production to MLB Local Media.[17] The team is broadcasting some Friday games on KING-TV other Pacific Northwest over-the-air television stations[18] and added former player Ryon Healy as a color commentator.[19] The team also announced in February that they would unveil a statue in September depicting Mike Cameron and Mark McLemore honoring the 2001 Mariners team that won 116 games as well as the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks.[20]

Transactions

Spring training

Pitchers and catchers reported to the Mariners' spring training facility, the Peoria Sports Complex, between February 9 and 11, with the first spring training game held on February 20, against the San Diego Padres, who also train in Peoria, Arizona.[33]

The Mariners non-roster invitees to spring training included top prospects, such as Colt Emerson, Ryan Sloan, and Kade Anderson; former major leaguers on minor league contracts Dane Dunning, Patrick Wisdom, and Michael Rucker; and returning organizational players including Casey Lawrence, Austin Kitchen, and Guillo Zuñiga.[34]

Pitcher Bryce Miller and shortstop J. P. Crawford dealt with injuries in late February.[35][36] Both players began the season on the injured list, along with utility player Miles Mastrobuoni.[37] Mitch Garver won the competition for the backup catcher job in spring training, with Andrew Knizner electing free agency.[38]

World Baseball Classic

The Mariners had 16 players selected to play in the 2026 World Baseball Classic (WBC), held during spring training, including six minor leaguers. Outfielders Julio Rodríguez and Randy Arozarena returned to the Dominican Republic and Mexico, respectively, with All-Star closer Andrés Muñoz also playing for Mexico. Prior to the WBC rosters being announced in February,[39] both Cal Raleigh and Gabe Speier committed to the United States.[40] Josh Naylor was the captain for Canada, after previously playing in the 2017 WBC.[41] Reliever Eduard Bazardo joined Venezuela. Part-time players Dominic Canzone and Miles Mastrobuoni joined Italy. South Korea selected minor league signee Dane Dunning, while prospect Michael Arroyo and reliever Guillo Zuñiga joined Colombia. Four other minor league pitchers were chosen by other national teams.[39] Mastrobuoni suffered a calf injury during pool play and returned to Mariners spring training.[42]

During a U.S.–Mexico game on March 10, Arozarena, ahead of his first plate appearance, attempted to shake Raleigh's hand, which Raleigh declined.[43] Naylor made a similar attempt when Canada faced the U.S., though Naylor said after the game that he was joking with Raleigh.[44] Raleigh, who was hitless in the WBC, was benched in the final two games, including facing Rodríguez and the Dominican Republic.[45]

Regular season

Season standings

American League West

AL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Houston Astros 6767 .500 — 33‍–‍35 34‍–‍32
Texas Rangers 6668 .493 1 36‍–‍29 30‍–‍39
Seattle Mariners 6470 .478 3 37‍–‍31 27‍–‍39
Athletics 5381 .396 14 25‍–‍41 28‍–‍40
Los Angeles Angels 5282 .388 15 29‍–‍39 23‍–‍43

American League Wild Card

Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Tampa Bay Rays 7954 .594
Chicago White Sox 7063 .526
Houston Astros 6767 .500
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
New York Yankees 7558 .564 +7½
Boston Red Sox 7360 .549 +5½
Cleveland Guardians 6866 .507 —
Texas Rangers 6668 .493 2
Baltimore Orioles 6569 .485 3
Toronto Blue Jays 6570 .481 3½
Minnesota Twins 6470 .478 4
Seattle Mariners 6470 .478 4
Detroit Tigers 6271 .466 5½
Kansas City Royals 6075 .444 8½
Athletics 5381 .396 15
Los Angeles Angels 5282 .388 16

Record against opponents

2026 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2026

Team ATH BAL BOS CWS CLE DET HOU KC LAA MIN NYY SEA TB TEX TOR NL
Athletics —2–13–41–51–20–65–42–56–53–33–32–40–36–40–319–29
Baltimore 1–2—4–54–21–34–25–15–13–33–32–83–48–52–43–417–22
Boston 4–35–4—6–02–15–21–53–03–01–55–42–15–52–14–925–20
Chicago 5–12–40–6—6–46–31–27–34–24–33–43–32–44–25–118–21
Cleveland 2–13–11–24–6—7–22–44–36–04–62–44–31–52–41–225–23
Detroit 6–02–42–53–62–7—2–56–73–32–54–24–24–24–21–217–19
Houston 4–51–55–12–14–25–2—2–17–62–43–32–92–19–43–316–20
Kansas City 5–21–50–33–73–47–61–2—5–18–50–65–12–51–52–117–22
Los Angeles 5–63–30–32–40–63–36–71–5—1–22–22–43–38–52–414–25
Minnesota 3–33–35–13–46–45–24–25–82–1—2–12–41–53–04–316–29
New York 3–38–24–54–34–22–43–36–02–21–2—4–23–64–27–620–16
Seattle 4–24–31–23–33–42–49–21–54–24–22–4—1–53–72–121–24
Tampa Bay 3–05–85–54–25–12–41–25–23–35–16–35–1—2–19–419–17
Texas 4–64–21–22–44–22–44–95–15–80–32–47–31–2—4–021–18
Toronto 3–04–39–41–52–12–13–31–24–23–46–71–24–90–4—22–23

Updated with the results of all games through August 27, 2026.

Season summary

March/April

The Mariners lost on Opening Day and split their opening four-game series at home with the Cleveland Guardians, with Emerson Hancock getting nine strikeouts to salvage the series.[46][47] After Cal Raleigh's walk-off single, the Mariners lost the final two games of their series against the New York Yankees.[48][49] Following the opening homestand, the team signed top prospect shortstop Colt Emerson to an eight-year, $95 million contract extension, though he remained in the minors.[50] Incumbent shortstop J. P. Crawford came off the injured list.[51]

Seattle offensive struggles continued on their first road trip.[52] After defeating the Los Angeles Angels on April 3, the team lost five consecutive games. Right fielder Jo Adell robbed three potential Mariners home runs to preserve a 1–0 Angels win on April 4.[53] The Texas Rangers then swept Seattle.[54] In Texas, outfielder Víctor Robles went on the injured list, replaced by Connor Joe, who made a costly fielding error and was hitless in his Mariners debut.[55][56]

Connor Joe was called up to the Mariners in April.

The Mariners ended their losing streak by sweeping a four-game series against the Houston Astros, scoring six or more runs in each game.[57][58] Prior to the first game, the Mariners unveiled a statue of Ichiro Suzuki, with the statue's bat breaking during the ceremony.[59] In the second game, Crawford tied a franchise record with his eighth walk-off hit.[58] Cleanup hitter Josh Naylor hit his first two home runs of the season on April 13 to seal the sweep.[57][60]

The Mariners began another losing streak with their next road game. The San Diego Padres swept the Mariners, taking a lead in the Vedder Cup.[61] Closer Andrés Muñoz blew a four-run lead in the second game, a 7–6 walk-off loss on April 15, with José A. Ferrer taking a blown save.[62] The losing streak reached four games with a shutout home loss to the Rangers before the Mariners won on 7–3 on April 18, with Muñoz earning a one-out save with a game-ending bases loaded strikeout.[63] The Mariners split their homestand, winning two games against the Rangers and one against the Athletics, with the final win coming on a Naylor walk-off single.[64] Reliever Casey Legumina, after allowing three runs and taking a loss on April 20, was designated for assignment then traded to the Tampa Bay Rays.[65]

The Mariners then swept the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Louis.[66] Will Wilson homered in his first at bat with the Mariners in the first game of the series.[67] After losing a rain delayed game to open a series against the Minnesota Twins,[68] Seattle won the final two games, with Julio Rodriguez's first three-double game on April 28[69][70] and three RBI by Cole Young the next day.[71] Reliever Matt Brash left the final game of the series after throwing two pitches and went on the injured list with a lat injury.[72]

May

Starting pitcher Emerson Hancock in May. He had a career-high 14 strikeouts on May 2.

The Kansas City Royals swept the Mariners in Seattle to open May, spoiling Randy Johnson's number retirement as well as a 14-strikeout, no-walk performance by Emerson Hancock on May 2.[73][74] Hancock's strikeout total was the most by an MLB starter since teammate George Kirby struck out 14 in September 2025.[75] After the series, reliever Gabe Speier went on the injured list (IL) with shoulder inflammation.[76] Seattle then dealt the Atlanta Braves their first series loss of the year. Logan Gilbert allowed four solo home runs in the opener, but Luke Raley and J. P. Crawford hit multi-run homers for the comeback win.[77] Bryan Woo, after allowing 13 runs over his previous two starts, threw six shutout innings to close out the series.[78]

Raley hit two home runs, driving in seven runs to power a 12–8 win over the Chicago White Sox in Chicago.[79] However, Seattle lost the last two games of the series, with Eduard Bazardo allowing two runs in the series finale and the team unable to score after loading the bases with no outs in the ninth inning.[80] Seattle then won three out of four games in Houston, with Seattle besting Astros rookie Tatsuya Imai in his second consecutive start facing Seattle.[81] Cal Raleigh, after enduring an 0-for-36 slump, showered with his uniform on, then got two hits in the win on May 12.[82] However, the Mariners' nine-game winning streak over Houston ended with a Zach Cole 10th inning walk-off single the next game, spoiling Bryce Miller's first start of the season.[83][84] After the series, Raleigh went on the IL for the first time in his career, dealing with an oblique muscle strain. Catcher Jhonny Pereda replaced him on the roster.[85]

The San Diego Padres then swept the Mariners at T-Mobile Park, winning all six Vedder Cup games.[86] Seattle promoted top prospect Colt Emerson on May 17, with Brendan Donovan returning to the IL 10 days after returning from his first IL stint.[87] The Mariners then won two out of three games against the White Sox, with Woo throwing six scoreless innings and Emerson hitting a home run for his first MLB hit in the opening game.[88] In the second game, the Mariners deployed a "piggyback" approach, with Luis Castillo making his first regular season relief appearance following five hitless innings by Miller.[89] Seventh inning solo home runs from Pereda, hitting his first MLB dinger, and Randy Arozarena helped the Mariners win the final game of the series. Matt Brash, in his return from the IL, earned the win.[90][91][92] After the series, Víctor Robles returned from the IL, with Connor Joe returning to the minors.[93]

For the second time in May, the Mariners struggled against the Royals. After Seattle won the first game of the series in Kansas City on a Mitch Garver two-run home run,[94] Stephen Kolek threw a shutout.[95] Woo failed to escape the fifth inning in the final game of the series.[96]

Starting with a series in West Sacramento, California, the Mariners then began an eight-game winning streak that vaulted them above .500 for the first time since March and into first place in the AL West for the first time all season.[97][98] The Mariners swept the Athletics, scoring nine runs twice.[97] Returning home, the Mariners then swept the Arizona Diamondbacks.[99] Speier returned from the IL in West Sacramento, with Nick Davila sent down to the minors.[100] After blowing a 5–1 lead, the Mariners won in 10 innings in the first game of the series.[101] Following another scoreless home start from Woo,[102] the Mariners again needed 10 innings to beat Arizona to finish the sweep, with Robles breaking his bat on a walk-off single.[99]

Julio Rodríguez, usually a slow starter, hit 10 home runs in May, the most in any month in his career.[102] The Mariners starting rotation, with Miller returning, increased to six pitchers, with Castillo and Miller using the "piggyback" twice.[103] Injuries to Raleigh, Donovan, Brash, and Speier opened roster spots for Pereda, Joe, Josh Simpson, and Robinson Ortiz.[104] Emerson and relievers Davila, Alex Hoppe, and Domingo González all made their MLB debuts during the month.[105]

June

The Mariners won their first two games in June against the New York Mets, extending their winning streak to eight games.[98] In the first game, Cole Young hit a walk-off single for the team's third extra-inning win in four games.[106] New York snapped the winning streak on June 3, with George Kirby losing his third consecutive decision.[107]

Seattle began their longest road trip of the season dropping two out of three games to the Detroit Tigers. In their first meeting since the 2025 AL Division Series, Kerry Carpenter homered off Bryan Woo to power Detroit.[108] Seattle won the middle game of the series with another scoreless Bryce Miller start.[109] Closer Andrés Muñoz blew his fifth save of the season in the final game at Comerica Park.[110] Seattle then split a four game series against the Baltimore Orioles after winning the first two games. Josh Naylor hit a go-ahead grand slam in the first game, a 6–3 win.[111]In the second game, Nick Davila pitched the 10th inning to earn his first MLB save.[112] The win extended Seattle's AL West lead to three games, the largest of the season. Baltimore scored seven runs to win each of the final two games of the series.[113] Miller threw a career-high eight innings to win the opening game against the Washington Nationals, with Dominic Canzone hitting a home run and a triple. During the game, Randy Arozarena injured his left hamstring, going on the injured list several days later.[114][115] After that 10–2 win, the Mariners failed to score more than three runs in a game for 13 consecutive games, which matched a franchise record and was the longest such streak of offensive futility in MLB since 2016.[113][116][117] The streak began with two lopsided losses at Nationals Park.[118]

The Mariners returned to Seattle to face the Orioles, scoring three runs in each game, which was enough to win two out of three games.[113] Cal Raleigh returned from the injured list and hit a two-run single to win the first game, with Logan Gilbert getting a season-high 10 strikeouts.[119] The Mariners added minor leaguer Curtis Washington Jr., who was batting .190 for the Everett AquaSox, to the active roster for the game to replace Arozarena.[120] Washington became a phantom ballplayer when he was sent down the next day, replaced by Connor Joe.[121] Despite having a quality start, Kirby took his fifth consecutive loss in the second game against Baltimore.[122] Woo continued his scoreless streak at home, pitching innings to win the final game of the series.[123] Facing three left-handed Boston Red Sox starters,[124] the Mariners' offense still struggled to score. Ranger Suárez, Connelly Early, and Payton Tolle all threw quality starts, with the Mariners winning only the final game of the series thanks to a one-run, 6+1⁄3 inning start from Gilbert on June 21.[125][126] Gilbert was named the AL Player of the Week for his performances against Boston and Baltimore, allowing two runs in 13+1⁄3 innings pitched with 18 strikeouts.[127]

The Mariners, scoring three runs for the second consecutive game, won the opening game against the Pittsburgh Pirates, with Pittsburgh-native Cole Young hitting a go-ahead home run in his first game at PNC Park.[128] The Mariners mustered one run in each of the final two games of the series, getting blown out 11–1 in the second game, their most lopsided loss of the season.[113][129] Ohio native Colt Emerson hit a home run in his first game at Progessive Field to power a series-opening win against the Cleveland Guardians.[130] Cleveland won the next two games, though the Mariners scored five runs in the final game, ending their streak of not exceeding three runs in a game. The loss, precipitated by a bullpen collapse in the eighth inning, dropped the Mariners into second place in the AL West for the first time since late May.[131][132]

The Mariners ended June with two comfortable home wins against the Los Angeles Angels. Young hit two home runs and Kirby pitched eight innings in the opening game.[133] In the second game, Woo set a franchise record with 32+1⁄3 consecutive scoreless innings pitched at home, which dated back to May 6, before Eduard Bazardo allowed an inherited runner to score for the Angels.[134]

Dominic Canzone led the Mariners offensively, batting .314 with six home runs.[135] He began batting higher in the batting order and facing more left-handed pitchers.[136] Raleigh, in his return from injury, continued to bat under .200 but led the team in walks.[135][137] Gilbert and Miller led Mariners pitchers, with each topping 30 strikeouts with an ERA under 3.00 as the Mariners continued to use a six-man starting rotation, all of whom had at least one quality start.[138] The Mariners ended June one loss behind the Texas Rangers in the AL West and in the final AL Wild Card spot.[139][117]

July

The Mariners lost their playoff position and dropped below .500 in July, playing particularly poorly on the road, going 3–10.[113]

Pre-All-Star break

The Mariners finished the sweep of the Los Angeles Angels on July 1 to move into a tie for first place in the division. However, center fielder Julio Rodríguez left the game after a Nolan Schanuel throw hit him in the back of his helmet. Rodríguez went on the seven-day concussion injured list. Replacement center fielder Víctor Robles also left the game.[140][141] The Toronto Blue Jays, behind a strong Dylan Cease start, won the first game in the 2025 ALCS rematch, 2–0. Randy Arozarena lost both of Seattle's Automated Ball-Strike (ABS) System challenges in his first-inning at bat.[142][143] Before the game, the U.S. men's national soccer team gathered on the field and head coach Mauricio Pochettino threw out the first pitch to manager Dan Wilson.[144][145] After the scoreless loss, Seattle shutout Toronto the next two games. Arozarena hit a grand slam, Cal Raleigh hit a three-run home run, and Logan Gilbert pitched 7+1⁄3 innings with seven strikeouts on July 4.[146] In the final game of the series, Mitch Garver hit a two-run home run and Emerson Hancock pitched seven scoreless innings.[147] The Mariners had six different pitchers throw a quality start in consecutive games, the first time that happened in MLB since the Houston Astros in September 2023.[148] On July 5, Arozarena was named to the MLB All-Star Game, his second consecutive selection.[149]

Dominic Canzone in July. He batted third in the lineup most of the month.

The Mariners lost the first five games of their final road trip before the All-Star break. They lost in 10 innings against the Miami Marlins on July 7. Gabe Speier allowed a game-tying home run to Heriberto Hernández. In the 10th inning, Weston Wilson made a base running error for the Mariners, then Jakob Marsee had a walk-off hit. The Mariners were shut out in the second game, with Cole Young not using an ABS challenge on a called strikeout to end the game.[150] Arozarena and Dominic Canzone homered in an 8–4 loss on July 9 to finish the sweep.[151] Traveling north, the Mariners lost to the Tampa Bay Rays, as Luis Castillo allows three home runs on July 10.[152] Gilbert picked up his 1,000th career strikeout, the fifth player in franchise history to do so, in a 6–1 loss.[153] The Mariners won the final game before the break, with Wilson and Arozarena homering. However, Hancock was hit on his throwing hand by a Yandy Díaz batted ball on the first pitch he threw and was removed in the second inning.[154] The losing road trip dropped the Mariners below .500 and below the Texas Rangers in the AL West at the All-Star break.[155] Arozarena had one single in two at bats in the All-Star Game.[156]

Post-All-Star break

The Mariners returned home, losing 7–0 to the San Francisco Giants on July 17 before winning the final two games of the series.[113] The next day, Raleigh hit a three-run home run off Giants ace Logan Webb to tie the game, then Rodríguez, in his return from the concussion injured list, hit a walk-off sacrifice fly in the 10th inning.[157][158] Gilbert struck out 10 to top former Mariner Robbie Ray in the rubber match, as Luke Raley and Young homered off reliever Adrian Houser.[159] Seattle's winning streak reached three as George Kirby pitched six scoreless innings against the Cincinnati Reds.[160] Manager Terry Francona intentionally walked Canzone to have left-handed reliever and former Mariner Caleb Ferguson face the switch-hitting Raleigh, who knocked a grand slam.[161] Seattle lost the final last games of the homestand. Chase Burns pitched five scoreless innings on July 21,[162] then Sal Stewart hit a go-ahead three-run home run off Eduard Bazardo to win the final game, spoiling Hancock's quality start.[163]

Cole Young was one of the team's top batters in July.

The Mariners traveled to Arlington, trailing the Texas Rangers by half a game, then lost three of four games.[113] In the first game, Bazardo allowed two inherited runners from Bryce Miller to score. In the game, Joc Pederson of the Rangers notched his 1,000th career hit.[164] Bryan Woo then had another poor road start, allowing five runs in the first two innings as Nathan Eovaldi gave up one run in seven innings.[165] The Mariners lone win in the series came on a Canzone go-ahead three-run home run off Cole Winn followed immediately by an Arozarena home run in the seventh inning on July 26.[166] Kirby allowed seven runs in four innings the next day as Texas took the series.[167] The Mariners mustered one win in a series against the defending World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers, with Canzone hitting two home runs, including a two-run home run off Alex Vesia in the eighth inning, to win the first game. Rob Refsnyder returned from the injured list and also homered.[168] The next game, Andy Pages had three hits, including a home run, off Hancock.[169] Dalton Rushing and former Mariner Teoscar Hernández homered and Roki Sasaki allowed two runs as the Dodgers took the series.[170]

The Mariners returned home to lose the final game of July to the Minnesota Twins, extending their losing streak to three games. José A. Ferrer and Bazardo both allowed home runs and Luke Keaschall hit a go-ahead double off Ferrer as the bullpen blew the lead.[171]

Arozarena, Canzone, and Young led the Mariners offensively in July.[172] Canzone regularly hit third in the batting order and faced more left-handed pitchers.[173][174] Josh Naylor led the team with a .274 batting average and six stolen bases but hit no home runs and had four RBI.[172] Refsnyder returned to the team in late July, with Miles Mastrobuoni and Buddy Kennedy leaving the roster. J. P. Crawford went on the injured list with left wrist inflammation at the end of the month.[175][176][177]

August

Outfielder Luke Raley in July. He underwent season-ending surgery in

After losing the opening game of the series to the Twins, the Mariners had two walk-off wins. On August 1, the Mariners capitalized on a defensive miscue by Twins first baseman Royce Lewis during Cal Raleigh's ninth-inning ground out to first base, allowing Randy Arozarena to score the winning run in a 4–3 victory.[178] That day, the Mariners placed Luke Raley on the 10-day injured list for a left forearm strain; it was later announced he would undergo season-ending surgery on his flexor tendon.[179][180] That night, the Mariners traded Luis Castillo to the Chicago White Sox for relief pitcher Seranthony Domínguez and minor leaguers Nolan Jones, and Boston Smith.[181][182] While there were trade rumors involving George Kirby and Arozarena, president of baseball operations (POBO) Jerry Dipoto said that the Mariners never engaged in advanced negotiations for either.[183][184][185] The Mariners won the next day, taking an early lead backed by a Josh Naylor double, an RBI single Cole Young (who had four hits), and a Raleigh home run. Though Kirby pitched 7 scoreless innings, the bullpen gave up the lead when Eduard Bazardo and José A. Ferrer gave up two home runs, followed by Andrés Muñoz giving up a game-tying home run to Luke Keaschall. Muñoz received the win after Colt Emerson hit a walk-off single for a 7–6 victory.[186][187]

On August 3, the Mariners completed their trade deadline by acquiring outfielder Taylor Ward from the Baltimore Orioles for reliever Alex Hoppe and minor leaguers Brock Moore, and Harrison Kreiling.[188][189] Before the series against the Detroit Tigers, the Mariners released Mitch Garver and Rob Refsnyder to clear roster space for Ward and Brendan Donovan, who returned from the injured list.[190][191] The Mariners were shut out 8–0 against the Tigers on August 4 after seven scoreless innings by Troy Melton.[192] On August 5, the Mariners won 4–2 after Bryan Woo pitched seven scoreless innings and Julio Rodríguez and Emerson homered.[193][194] In the 7th inning, Raleigh was hit by pitch by Enmanuel De Jesus in the lower stomach. The next inning, Gabe Speier hit the third batter, Gleyber Torres. Both benches cleared and Speier and manager Dan Wilson were ejected.[195] Both were suspended; Speier for three games (which he appealed) while Wilson for one game.[196][197] The Mariners lost the series finale 11–0, shutout from seven innings by Framber Valdez alongside home runs by Dillon Dingler (having one in every game of the series) and All-Star rookie Kevin McGonigle.[198][199]

The Mariners celebrated 50 seasons of baseball in the next series against the Tampa Bay Rays, though they lost all three games.[200][201][113] On August 7, the Mariners lost 2–1 after a pitchers' duel. Drew Rasmussen threw seven shutout innings for Tampa Bay, while Rodríguez provided Seattle's only run with a solo home run in the ninth inning.[202][203] After the game, the Mariners held an alumni Home Run Derby.[204] Stefen Romero won the contest over current bullpen coach Austin Nola in the finals after participation by Hall of Famer Ichiro Suzuki, All-Star Mike Cameron, Bucky Jacobsen, and broadcasters Ryan Rowland-Smith and Ryon Healy.[205][206] Before the second game, the Mariners announced the 50 Greatest Mariners Players, also honoring former manager Lou Piniella. The team announced that retiring long-time broadcaster Rick Rizzs would be inducted into the Mariners Hall of Fame in 2027.[207][208] The Mariners lost another low-scoring game, with Michael Rucker allowing two decisive runs in the sixth inning. Josh Naylor hit two home runs for the Mariners' only scoring.[209][210] The Rays completed the sweep with Ward scoring the lone run with a first-inning triple. Ian Seymour and three relievers shut down the Mariners and Liam Hicks hitting a bases-loaded double off Ferrer.[211]

The Mariners suffered the most lopsided loss in franchise history, losing to the Milwaukee Brewers 22–0 on August 18.[212][213] Five days later, the team lost another blowout, falling 19–2 to the Chicago Cubs.[214]

Game log

Legend
 Mariners win
 Mariners loss
 Postponement
BoldMariners team member
2026 Game Log: 64–70 (Home: 37–31; Road: 27–39)
March/April: 16–16 (Home: 10–7; Road: 6–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1March 26Guardians4–6Brogdon (1–0)Speier (0–1)Smith (1)44,9380–1L1
2March 27Guardians5–1Kirby (1–0)Williams (0–1)—36,9871–1W1
3March 28Guardians5–6 (10)Smith (1–0)Muñoz (0–1)Brogdon (1)43,2831–2L1
4March 29Guardians8–0Hancock (1–0)Cecconi (0–1)Criswell (1)30,8002–2W1
5March 30Yankees2–1Brash (1–0)Blackburn (0–1)—27,2913–2W2
6March 31Yankees0–5Fried (2–0)Gilbert (0–1)—32,7903–3L1
7April 1Yankees3–5Schlittler (2–0)Kirby (1–1)Bednar (3)23,4153–4L2
8April 3@ Angels3–1 (10)Muñoz (1–1)Suter (0–1)Speier (1)44,9314–4W1
9April 4@ Angels0–1Kochanowicz (1–0)Hancock (1–1)Romano (3)44,0844–5L1
10April 5@ Angels7–8 (11)Anderson (1–0)Speier (0–2)—27,7124–6L2
11April 6@ Rangers1–2Beeks (1–0)Gilbert (0–2)Junis (1)23,9014–7L3
12April 7@ Rangers2–3Eovaldi (1–2)Kirby (1–2)Junis (2)22,4114–8L4
13April 8@ Rangers0–3Gore (2–0)Woo (0–1)Winn (1)20,9974–9L5
14April 10Astros9–6Hancock (2–1)Weiss (0–2)Muñoz (1)44,4685–9W1
15April 11Astros8–7Muñoz (2–1)Abreu (0–2)—43,2946–9W2
16April 12Astros6–1Gilbert (1–2)Bolton (0–1)—29,0717–9W3
17April 13Astros6–2Kirby (2–2)Burrows (1–3)—18,6488–9W4
18April 14@ Padres1–4King (2–1)Woo (0–2)Miller (5)38,1528–10L1
19April 15@ Padres6–7Jacob (1–0)Muñoz (2–2)—46,0958–11L2
20April 16@ Padres2–5Buehler (1–1)Castillo (0–1)Miller (6)39,0088–12L3
21April 17Rangers0–5Collyer (1–0)Gilbert (1–3)—28,2538–13L4
22April 18Rangers7–3Kirby (3–2)Eovaldi (2–3)Muñoz (2)45,5529–13W1
23April 19Rangers5–2Woo (1–2)Gore (2–2)Muñoz (3)35,47410–13W2
24April 20Athletics4–6Harris (2–0)Legumina (0–1)Kuhnel (4)20,20310–14L1
25April 21Athletics2–5Lopez (2–1)Bazardo (0–1)Perkins (1)19,09210–15L2
26April 22Athletics5–4Muñoz (3–2)Kuhnel (0–1)—15,70411–15W1
27April 24@ Cardinals3–2Kirby (3–2)Pallante (2–2)Muñoz (4)31,30412–15W2
28April 25@ Cardinals11–9Brash (2–0)O'Brien (3–1)Muñoz (5)27,23613–15W3
29April 26@ Cardinals3–2Bazardo (1–1)Romero (0–1)Ferrer (1)30,78014–15W4
30April 27@ Twins4–11Prielipp (1–0)Castillo (0–2)—14,16014–16L1
31April 28@ Twins7–1Bazardo (2–1)Ryan (2–3)—17,82115–16W1
32April 29@ Twins5–3Criswell (1–0)Orze (0–1)Muñoz (6)20,05116–16W2
May: 15–13 (Home: 7–8; Road: 8–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
33May 1Royals6–7Lynch IV (1–0)Ferrer (0–1)Erceg (8)36,38416–17L1
34May 2Royals2–3 (10)Strahm (1–0)Criswell (1–1)Erceg (9)42,79416–18L2
35May 3Royals1–4Bubic (3–1)Castillo (0–3)Lynch IV (1)39,40816–19L3
36May 4Braves5–4Gilbert (2–3)Kinley (3–2)Muñoz (7)26,93417–19W1
37May 5Braves2–3Suárez (3–0)Muñoz (3–3)Iglesias (6)27,12817–20L1
38May 6Braves3–1Woo (2–2)Pérez (2–2)Ferrer (2)23,64818–20W1
39May 8@ White Sox12–8Hancock (3–1)Burke (2–3)—23,01119–20W2
40May 9@ White Sox1–6Kay (2–1)Castillo (0–4)—25,43819–21L1
41May 10@ White Sox1–2Hudson (1–0)Bazardo (2–2)Domínguez (9)19,24719–22L2
42May 11@ Astros3–1Kirby (5–2)Lambert (2–3)Muñoz (8)27,01220–22W1
43May 12@ Astros10–2Woo (3–2)Imai (1–1)—28,82921–22W2
44May 13@ Astros3–4 (10)Abreu (2–2)Hoppe (0–1)—27,54021–23L1
45May 14@ Astros8–3Castillo (1–4)Burrows (2–5)—24,39822–23W1
46May 15Padres0–2Vásquez (5–1)Hancock (3–2)Miller (14)43,34922–24L1
47May 16Padres4–7Buehler (3–2)Gilbert (2–4)Estrada (1)44,20722–25L2
48May 17Padres3–8Giolito (1–0)Kirby (5–3)—40,36522–26L3
49May 18White Sox6–1Woo (4–2)Schultz (2–3)—31,40923–26W1
50May 19White Sox1–2Hudson (2–1)Castillo (1–5)Taylor (1)28,83723–27L1
51May 20White Sox5–4Brash (3–0)Newcomb (0–1)Ferrer (3)24,49224–27W1
52May 22@ Royals2–0Bazardo (3–2)Mears (2–3)Muñoz (9)18,84225–27W2
53May 23@ Royals0–5Kolek (3–0)Kirby (5–4)—25,54425–28L1
54May 24@ Royals6–8Lugo (2–4)Woo (4–3)—25,01425–29L2
55May 25@ Athletics9–2Miller (1–0)Civale (5–2)—11,19426–29W1
56May 26@ Athletics4–1Hancock (4–2)Jump (0–1)—9,53927–29W2
57May 27@ Athletics9–1Gilbert (3–4)Springs (3–6)—9,61228–29W3
58May 29Diamondbacks7–6 (10)Criswell (2–1)Morillo (1–2)—44,19829–29W4
59May 30Diamondbacks5–1Woo (5–3)Nelson (2–4)—44,36430–29W5
60May 31Diamondbacks3–2 (10)Castillo (2–5)Loáisiga (1–2)—41,89731–29W6
June: 13–14 (Home: 7–4; Road: 6–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
61June 1Mets3–2 (10)Speier (1–2)Minter (0–1)—23,03732–29W7
62June 2Mets8–3Gilbert (4–4)Tong (1–1)—28,32933–29W8
63June 3Mets1–7Peralta (4–4)Kirby (5–5)—27,96933–30L1
64June 5@ Tigers3–7Valdez (3–4)Woo (5–4)—32,59133–31L2
65June 6@ Tigers4–0Miller (2–0)Montero (2–4)—32,60634–31W1
66June 7@ Tigers4–5Vest (2–4)Muñoz (3–4)—34,89334–32L1
67June 8@ Orioles6–3Hancock (5–2)Gibson (1–1)Muñoz (10)12,37735–32W1
68June 9@ Orioles6–5 (10)Ferrer (1–1)Garcia (3–1)Davila (1)14,72836–32W2
69June 10@ Orioles2–7Young (5–1)Kirby (5–6)—13,48336–33L1
70June 11@ Orioles5–7Wells (1–1)Woo (5–5)Kittredge (1)15,77636–34L2
71June 12@ Nationals10–2Miller (3–0)Littell (6–5)—22,22637–34W1
72June 13@ Nationals3–8Cavalli (4–4)Castillo (2–6)—30,00437–35L1
73June 14@ Nationals1–10Mikolas (2–5)Hancock (5–3)—27,26437–36L2
74June 16Orioles3–1Gilbert (5–4)Young (5–2)Muñoz (11)27,39638–36W1
75June 17Orioles3–5Bradish (4–7)Kirby (5–7)—28,06838–37L1
76June 18Orioles3–0Woo (6–5)Baz (4–7)Muñoz (12)43,05339–37W1
77June 19Red Sox2–6Suárez (3–3)Miller (3–1)—45,77539–38L1
78June 20Red Sox1–5Early (6–5)Hancock (5–4)—45,66339–39L2
79June 21Red Sox3–1Gilbert (6–4)Tolle (3–5)Muñoz (13)45,57740–39W1
80June 23@ Pirates3–2Kirby (6–7)Keller (5–5)Muñoz (14)16,01541–39W2
81June 24@ Pirates1–11Ashcraft (7–3)Woo (6–6)Mlodzinski (2)18,75041–40L1
82June 25@ Pirates1–5Chandler (3–7)Miller (3–2)—24,36741–41L2
83June 26@ Guardians3–1Castillo (3–6)Herrin (0–3)Muñoz (15)32,83242–41W1
84June 27@ Guardians3–4Cecconi (4–6)Gilbert (6–5)Smith (25)33,30942–42L1
85June 28@ Guardians5–6Festa (2–1)Rucker (0–1)Smith (26)27,93442–43L2
86June 29Angels6–2Kirby (7–7)Johnson (1–3)—37,10043–43W1
87June 30Angels8–3Woo (7–6)Soriano (8–5)—32,37244–43W2
July: 9–15 (Home: 6–5; Road: 3–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
88July 2Angels1–0Miller (4–2)Ureña (5–7)Muñoz (16)36,01945–43W3
89July 3Blue Jays0–2Cease (5–4)Castillo (3–7)Varland (18)45,39145–44L1
90July 4Blue Jays11–0Gilbert (7–5)Bieber (0–1)—41,18146–44W1
91July 5Blue Jays4–0Hancock (6–4)Yesavage (4–4)—37,41547–44W2
92July 7@ Marlins5–6 (10)Gibson (2–0)Rucker (0–2)—8,66047–45L1
93July 8@ Marlins0–2Phillips (2–3)Kirby (7–8)Fairbanks (13)10,54547–46L2
94July 9@ Marlins4–8Junk (4–5)Miller (4–3)—7,81547–47L3
95July 10@ Rays2–7Martinez (8–2)Castillo (3–8)—15,56847–48L4
96July 11@ Rays1–6Jax (5–6)Gilbert (7–6)—22,59747–49L5
97July 12@ Rays8–2Ferrer (2–1)Seymour (6–2)—24,29748–49W1
96th All-Star Game in Philadelphia, PA
98July 17Giants0–7Roupp (7–8)Miller (4–4)—42,59548–50L1
99July 18Giants4–3 (10)Ferrer (3–1)Smith (0–2)—43,48549–50W1
100July 19Giants6–3Gilbert (8–6)Houser (2–7)Muñoz (17)36,20450–50W2
101July 20Reds8–0Kirby (8–8)Abbott (5–6)—35,92951–50W3
102July 21Reds2–4Burns (12–1)Castillo (3–9)Pagán (8)35,23951–51L1
103July 22Reds3–5Singer (5–9)Bazardo (3–3)Pagán (9)38,23651–52L2
104July 24@ Rangers4–5Gray (5–0)Miller (4–5)Latz (20)33,47851–53L3
105July 25@ Rangers1–7Eovaldi (10–8)Woo (7–7)—34,00651–54L4
106July 26@ Rangers6–4Speier (2–2)Winn (5–3)Muñoz (18)29,49652–54W1
107July 27@ Rangers3–7Rocker (4–8)Kirby (8–9)—27,68352–55L1
108July 28@ Dodgers7–6Ferrer (4–1)Stewart (0–1)Muñoz (19)51,68653–55W1
109July 29@ Dodgers2–4Lauer (6–5)Hancock (6–5)Díaz (5)46,06553–56L1
110July 30@ Dodgers2–6Sasaki (5–5)Woo (7–8)—52,37853–57L2
111July 31Twins3–5Funderburk (2–1)Ferrer (4–2)Gómez (14)43,48953–58L3
August: 11–12 (Home: 7–7; Road: 4–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
112August 1Twins4–3Muñoz (4–4)Morris (4–3)—41,42354–58W1
113August 2Twins7–6Muñoz (5–4)Gómez (2–1)—41,71055–58W2
114August 4Tigers0–8Melton (7–1)Hancock (6–6)—35,75255–59L1
115August 5Tigers4–2Woo (8–8)Hanifee (0–1)Muñoz (20)40,74356–59W1
116August 6Tigers0–11Valdez (7–7)Miller (4–6)—30,32356–60L1
117August 7Rays1–2Rasmussen (11–5)Gilbert (8–7)Baker (33)39,46856–61L2
118August 8Rays2–3Matz (5–4)Rucker (0–3)Baker (34)41,35156–62L3
119August 9Rays1–4Seymour (5–4)Hancock (6–7)Matz (1)35,83956–63L4
120August 11@ Yankees1–4Hill (4–2)Rucker (0–4)Bednar (27)41,40756–64L5
121August 12@ Yankees5–10Blackburn (4–2)Speier (2–3)—41,71456–65L6
122August 13@ Yankees1–0Gilbert (9–7)Fried (4–4)Muñoz (21)41,84257–65W1
123August 14@ Astros7–10 (10)De Los Santos (2–3)Muñoz (5–5)—30,58257–66L1
124August 15@ Astros10–5Hancock (7–7)Wesneski (2–1)—34,66458–66W1
125August 16@ Astros3–2Woo (9–8)Brown (3–3)Muñoz (22)27,97159–66W2
126August 18@ Brewers0–22Harrison (10–3)Miller (4–7)—36,87059–67L1
127August 19@ Brewers7–5Gilbert (10–7)May (6–8)Muñoz (23)34,56460–67W1
128August 20@ Brewers4–7Patrick (7–4)Kirby (8–10)Megill (23)35,90960–68L1
129August 21Cubs6–5 (10)Domínguez (5–3)Zeferjahn (4–4)—46,01861–68W1
130August 22Cubs5–4Rucker (1–4)Webb (6–3)—45,68162–68W2
131August 23Cubs2–19Civale (6–7)Miller (4–8)—44,64962–69L1
132August 24Phillies9–2Gilbert (11–7)Wheeler (10–5)—35,29363–69W1
133August 25Phillies4–1Kirby (9–10)Nola (5–10)Muñoz (24)37,60064–69W2
134August 26Phillies0–6Luzardo (12–5)Woo (9–9)—33,64264–70L1
135August 28@ Blue Jays—(—)(—)——
136August 29@ Blue Jays—(—)(—)——
137August 30@ Blue Jays—(—)(—)——
138August 31@ Red Sox—(—)(—)——
September: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
139September 1@ Red Sox—(—)(—)——
140September 2@ Red Sox—(—)(—)——
141September 3Athletics—(—)(—)——
142September 4Athletics—(—)(—)——
143September 5Athletics—(—)(—)——
144September 6Athletics—(—)(—)——
145September 8Rangers—(—)(—)——
146September 9Rangers—(—)(—)——
147September 10Rangers—(—)(—)——
148September 11@ Athletics—(—)(—)——
149September 12@ Athletics—(—)(—)——
150September 13@ Athletics—(—)(—)——
151September 14@ Angels—(—)(—)——
152September 15@ Angels—(—)(—)——
153September 16@ Angels—(—)(—)——
154September 18@ Rockies—(—)(—)——
155September 19@ Rockies—(—)(—)——
156September 20@ Rockies—(—)(—)——
157September 22Astros—(—)(—)——
158September 23Astros—(—)(—)——
159September 24Angels—(—)(—)——
160September 25Angels—(—)(—)——
161September 26Angels—(—)(—)——
162September 27Angels—(—)(—)——

Sources[215][113]

Roster

Seattle Mariners roster
Active roster Inactive roster Coaches / other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen

Closer(s)

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Designated hitters

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

60-day injured list

Awards and honors

50 Greatest Players

As part of celebrating their 50th season, the Mariners announced the "50 Greatest Mariners Players", as selected by Mariners staff, former players, fans, and Seattle media.[216] The unranked list included eight players on the 2026 team, including the recently traded Luis Castillo. During the team's August pre-game ceremony unveiling the top 50 players, the final four players revealed on the list were the players whose numbers were retired by the team, Ken Griffey Jr., Randy Johnson, Edgar Martínez, and Ichiro Suzuki. At the event, Lou Piniella, who has the most wins managing the franchise, was also recognized, and the team announced that broadcaster Rick Rizzs would be inducted into the team's hall of fame.[207]

Starting pitchers

Relief pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Utility players

Designated hitters

Sources[200][207][208]

Farm system

Level Team League Manager
AAA Tacoma Rainiers Pacific Coast League John Russell
AA Arkansas Travelers Texas League Rich Thompson
High-A Everett AquaSox Northwest League Ryan Scott
A Inland Empire 66ers California League Luis Caballero
Rookie ACL Mariners Arizona Complex League Hecmart Nieves
Foreign Rookie DSL Mariners Dominican Summer League Luis Matias

Sources[217][218][219]

The Mariners have a new Single-A affiliate in 2026, as Diamond Baseball Holdings moved the Modesto Nuts, which the company bought from the Mariners, after the 2025 season to San Bernardino to become the Inland Empire 66ers.[220][221]

Top pitching prospects Kade Anderson and Ryan Sloan were selected for the All-Star Futures Game.[222] Anderson and Lázaro Montes were named the Texas League pitcher and player of the month, respectively, for June.[223] Anderson had a 1.06 ERA in 18 starts in Double-A, the second-lowest ERA by a pitcher with at least 90 innings pitched at Double-A and/or Triple-A since 1963.[224]

During the 2026 MLB draft, the team selected infielder Ace Reese in the first round[225] and outfielder Jake Brown, Anderson's former college teammate, in the second round.[226][227]

References

  1. ↑ "Mariners to Retire Randy Johnson's #51 During 2026 Season" (Press release). Seattle Mariners. Retrieved November 19, 2025 – via MLB.com.
  2. ↑ "Mariners to Retire Randy Johnson's #51 on May 2" (Press release). Seattle Mariners. Retrieved November 23, 2025 – via MLB.com.
  3. ↑ Van Til, Cameron (November 19, 2025). "Seattle Mariners unveil jersey patch for 50th season". Seattle Sports. Retrieved November 23, 2025.
  4. 1 2 Perry, Dayn (November 18, 2025). "Josh Naylor re-signing with Mariners: First baseman back to Seattle on five-year deal". CBS Sports. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
  5. ↑ "Mariners Announce 2026 Major League Coaching Staff" (Press release). Seattle Mariners. December 5, 2025. Retrieved December 6, 2025 – via MLB.com.
  6. ↑ Van Til, Cameron (December 5, 2025). "Seattle Mariners announce 3 new hires to 2026 coaching staff". Seattle Sports. Retrieved December 6, 2025.
  7. 1 2 Castillo, Jorge (December 6, 2025). "Mariners acquire LHP Jose Ferrer from Nationals for prospects". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
  8. 1 2 "Mariners Trade Jurrangelo Cijntje, Tai Peete To Cardinals For Brendan Donovan In 3-Team Deal With Rays (Report)". Baseball America. February 3, 2026. Retrieved March 3, 2026.
  9. ↑ Drayer, Shannon (March 16, 2026). "Former Seattle Mariners blogfather now helps shape roster". Seattle Sports. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
  10. 1 2 Jennings, Chad (December 26, 2025). "Why a 34-year-old platoon bat just signed his biggest contract in the twilight of his career". The Athletic. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
  11. 1 2 Crabtree, Curtis (December 16, 2025). "Seattle Mariners sign catcher Andrew Knizner to one-year deal". FOX 13 Seattle. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
  12. 1 2 Drayer, Shannon (February 20, 2026). "Seattle Mariners: How reunion with Mitch Garver happened". Seattle Sports. Retrieved March 3, 2026.
  13. 1 2 "Mariners right-hander Logan Evans undergoes Tommy John surgery, expected to miss 2026 season". AP News. January 30, 2026. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
  14. ↑ Van Til, Cameron (January 31, 2026). "Seattle Mariners to don Steelheads uniforms for home Sundays". Seattle Sports. Retrieved April 12, 2026.
  15. ↑ "Seattle Mariners broadcaster Rick Rizzs will retire after 2026 season, his 41st with the franchise". AP News. January 27, 2026. Retrieved April 12, 2026.
  16. ↑ "How Angie Mentink Made It Back After an Offseason Stroke". Seattle Met. Retrieved April 12, 2026.
  17. ↑ Keeley, Sean (September 27, 2025). "Mariners shutting down Root Sports network, MLB to handle broadcasting in 2026". Awful Announcing. Retrieved April 14, 2026.
  18. ↑ "Mariners, KING 5 partner to bring 10 games over-the-air for free". KING 5. March 30, 2026. Retrieved May 12, 2026.
  19. ↑ "Who's that new analyst you've been hearing on Mariners broadcasts?". The Seattle Times. April 21, 2026. Retrieved May 12, 2026.
  20. ↑ "Mariners to pay tribute to 2001 team with statue at T-Mobile Park". MLB.com. February 2, 2026. Retrieved July 16, 2026.
  21. ↑ Heyen, Billy (November 2, 2025). "Mariners have 4 players, including 2 stars, officially entering free agency". Sporting News. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
  22. 1 2 3 4 "Transactions - November 2025". MLB.com. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
  23. ↑ Deeds, Nick (November 3, 2025). "Mariners Decline Mutual Option On Mitch Garver". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
  24. ↑ Heyen, Billy (November 5, 2025). "Mariners make trade with Rays for 6-foot-5 righty who throws 97 MPH". Sporting News. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
  25. ↑ "M's Polanco a free agent after declining option". ESPN. Associated Press. November 6, 2025. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
  26. ↑ Stecker, Brent (November 6, 2025). "Seattle Mariners add a reliever with interesting backstory". Seattle Sports. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
  27. ↑ Kramer, Daniel (November 18, 2025). "Mariners add bullpen depth with trade for Hoppe". MLB.com. Retrieved November 19, 2025.
  28. ↑ Jude, Adam (November 21, 2025). "Mariners non-tender three relievers, opening up roster space". The Seattle Times. Retrieved November 23, 2025.
  29. ↑ "Mariners Sign Michael Rucker To Minors Contract". MLB Trade Rumors. January 2026.
  30. 1 2 "Transactions". MLB.com. January 2026. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
  31. ↑ Adams, Steve (February 10, 2026). "Mariners Sign Connor Joe, Jhonathan Díaz To Minor League Deals". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved April 12, 2026.
  32. ↑ Flores, Toran (February 16, 2026). "Mariners agree to trade with Marlins following Logan Evans' season-ending injury". Sporting News. Retrieved March 3, 2026.
  33. ↑ "Mariners Spring Training: Everything you need to know". MLB.com. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
  34. ↑ "Emerson headlines NRI prospect brigade headed to Mariners camp". MLB.com. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
  35. ↑ "Mariners' Bryce Miller shut down for short time with new injury". The Seattle Times. February 28, 2026. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
  36. ↑ "J.P. Crawford Injury: Managing shoulder issue". RotoWire. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
  37. ↑ Crabtree, Curtis (March 25, 2026). "Seattle Mariners announce 2026 Opening Day roster". FOX 13 Seattle. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
  38. ↑ Franco, Anthony. "Rockies Sign Andrew Knizner To Minor League Deal". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
  39. 1 2 Hereth, Zac (February 5, 2026). "The Seattle Mariners who will play in World Baseball Classic". Seattle Sports. Retrieved March 3, 2026.
  40. ↑ "Mariners pitcher named to U.S. World Baseball Classic roster". The Seattle Times. January 14, 2026. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
  41. ↑ "Mariners slugger Naylor named captain of Team Canada at World Baseball Classic". TSN. March 3, 2026. Retrieved March 10, 2026.
  42. ↑ Stecker, Brent (March 11, 2026). "Mastrobuoni hurt in WBC, returning to Seattle Mariners". Seattle Sports. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
  43. ↑ Stecker, Brent (March 10, 2026). "Seattle Mariners' Arozarena, Raleigh in WBC controversy". Seattle Sports. Retrieved March 10, 2026.
  44. ↑ "Josh Naylor pokes fun at Cal Raleigh about handshake-gate". Sportsnet.ca. March 14, 2026. Retrieved April 12, 2026.
  45. ↑ "3 big lineup decisions facing Team USA in Classic final". MLB.com. Retrieved April 12, 2026.
  46. ↑ Divish, Ryan (March 26, 2026). "Mariners fall flat in opening day loss to Guardians". Yakima Herald-Republic. Seattle Times. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
  47. ↑ "MLB roundup: Mariners two-hit Guardians to earn series split". Reuters. March 30, 2026.
  48. ↑ "Cal Raleigh, the 2025 AL MVP runner-up, walks it off for Mariners in 2-1 win against Yankees". CBS Sports. Associated Press. March 31, 2026. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
  49. ↑ Kowatsch, Teren (April 2, 2026). "Seattle Mariners Rally Falls Short in 5-3 Loss to New York Yankees". Roundtable.io Network. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
  50. ↑ "Mariners, top prospect Emerson agree to biggest deal for player yet to debut". MLB.com. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
  51. ↑ "Mariners activate J.P. Crawford (shoulder) ahead of Angels series". ESPN. Associated Press. April 3, 2026. Retrieved April 3, 2026.
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