Losing eight of their past nine games, the Mariners took out their frustrations with a late-inning surge to take down the Guardians in their series opener at T-Mobile Park.

Rebounding from an ugly start, the Seawolves came all the way back in the second half to punch a ticket to the postseason. The Mariners now may have to do the same after a challenging beginning to June, while the Storm sit somewhere in between.

Big Dumper continued his torrid first half, but it didn’t help the Mariners snap their longest losing streak of the season as subpar pitching and horrid defense doomed them in an 8-6 loss to the Angels.

For a second straight night at T-Mobile Park, the Mariners couldn’t come through with clutch hits when they needed them, wasting another quality outing by Emerson Hancock and ensuring a losing record on the latest home stand in a disappointing loss to the Orioles.

Coming through in a pivotal moment as he has done so many times in his career, Randy Arozarena prevented the Mariners from playing a fourth straight extra inning game with a walk-off single to win their series against the Twins.

Pounding the strike zone all night, Logan Evans pitched like an ace and received more than enough run support thanks to another big game from the Big Dumper as the Mariners rebounded from back-to-back losses in Houston to smoke the Nationals.

Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh has not only significantly improved on one of his most glaring weaknesses as a player, but he’s turned it into one of his greatest strengths in 2025.

Receiving offense from unlikely sources and another clutch home run from the Big Dumper, the Mariners bounced back from an ugly loss on Thursday to even the series against the Astros in Houston.

After going 1-5 on their most recent homestand, the Mariners set sail on a tough 10-game road trip without several contributors. Here are two keys to their survival.

The Mariners have one of the best offenses in baseball and it goes beyond the elite-level production Jorge Polanco and Cal Raleigh have provided.

The Mariners won their first series in Boston since 2014 on the back of some of these performances.

The Mariners won their third series in a row in a wild mid-week battle with the Reds. Here were the best and worst performances from the set.

Continuing to swing a big stick with his Torpedo bat, Cal Raleigh powered the Mariners to a bounce-back win after Luis Castillo fell apart in the series opener, leading his team to their first road win of the 2025 season.

The Mariners closed out a 5-1 homestand with a three-game sweep of the Rangers, getting big contributions from every aspect of the roster.

Finding life on offense behind Cal Raleigh to back dominant starting pitching performances, the Mariners locked up a second straight series win over an AL West foe with a pair of victories over the Rangers.

The Mariners secured their first series win of the 2025 season, thanks in part to these performances.

Continuing an early season swoon on their own home field, the Mariners received a disastrous start on Monday night and a punch-less offense was nearly no-hit on Tuesday night, leaving little to be optimistic about in a pair of defeats.

Signing arguably their most popular player to a long-term deal only stands to help the Mariners in the public eye.

With Opening Day right around the corner, here’s how the Mariners’ initial 26-man roster appears likely to shake out.

Mariners prospect Harry Ford has impressed this spring, but questions about his potential power output persist.