The Seattle Mariners had their second extra-inning slog in as many days, and once more, the bullpen put together a Herculean effort while the offense had more than its fair share of struggles. But baseball—especially in September—is akin to magic and fantasy, and Thursday’s game had a fairy-tale ending.

The Mariners won their fifth straight game on Wednesday, and it was a brutal battle that saw one aspect of their game pushed to their absolute limit while the team dragged its feet on the other side of the ball. How did they pull it off in extras to topple the Cardinals?

It wasn’t as enormous as their duo of destructions in Atlanta, but the Mariners got the job done at home against the Cardinals on Monday—and there were some key moments that got the Mariners over the hump.

The Seattle Mariners dropped the 15th game of their last 21 contests on Friday, as their road problems continued and their third wild card spot became ever more precarious. What was going wrong this time, and what is the way forward?

It was an awful opening to the Seattle Mariners’ series in Tampa Bay, and it continued a worse trend for the M’s, whose abilities have evaporated outside T-Mobile Park. There was one bright moment in the game, but it was awash in a wave of woe.

The Mariners made a flurry of roster moves on the first of September as the MLB rosters expanded to 28 men, including a call-up of one of their top-rated prospects.

The Mariners have called up Cole Young. Here’s what you need to know about the 2022 first-round pick before he makes his debut against the Twins on Saturday.

Losers of four of their last six series, the Mariners could use some sort of jolt. Here are three roster moves they should consider to potentially do just that.

Even without his best stuff, Bryan Woo positioned the Mariners to win a second straight contest in Houston. But the offense endured a strikeout-filled let down, wasting a solid performance from the ace pitcher.

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.

Jorge Polanco stayed red-hot at the plate in the Mariners’ two-game sweep of the Angels.

Suddenly one of the most potent lineups in the big leagues despite hitters dropping like flies, the Mariners stayed red hot against the Angels, but injury issues put a damper on the two-game sweep.

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

In addition to releasing Mitch Haniger, the Mariners made a flurry of moves on Sunday that all but confirm how their initial 26-man roster will shake out.

The Mariners double-dipped in some Cactus League action on Thursday night, dropping an 11-4 bout with the Diamondbacks and tying the Angels at five runs apiece. These were the biggest takeaways from both matchups.

With pitchers and catchers set to report to Spring Training on February 12, let’s take a look at how the Seattle Mariners’ initial 26-man roster of the 2025 season could shape up come Opening Day.