Three More Mariners Non-Roster Pitching Prospects to Watch in Spring Training
Analysis Callaghan Bluechel Analysis Callaghan Bluechel

Three More Mariners Non-Roster Pitching Prospects to Watch in Spring Training

Non-World Baseball Classic pitchers and catchers reported to Peoria on Wednesday, Feb. 11, marking the beginning of Spring Training as the baseball offseason concludes. While much of the news for the Mariners revolved around the additions to the major league team, there are quite a few prospects looking ahead to Spring Training as a showcase of their skills.

This is the third part of a series of four articles detailing some of the non-roster invites (NRIs) that will make appearances in the Mariners’ Spring Training this year; the first two parts can be found here and here. Unlike part two, which went over some of the higher-end pitchers in the Mariners’ system - who are expected to be starters - this piece goes over hurlers further down in the organization’s depth, mostly expected to slot into a relief role.

1. RHP Teddy McGraw, 24 years old, High-A.

McGraw has the stuff to reach the majors in some capacity, but a laundry list of injuries over his time in the minors have made it uncertain whether he is still on track to become a big league starter. In any case, his pitch profile - a running sinker combined with a sweeper and a four-seamer - suggest he might fit best as a reliever.

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Three Mariners Prospect Pitchers to Watch in Spring Training
Analysis Callaghan Bluechel Analysis Callaghan Bluechel

Three Mariners Prospect Pitchers to Watch in Spring Training

Pitchers and catchers report to Peoria Sports Complex on February 11, 2026, a date that is fast approaching as the offseason comes to its waning hours. The Seattle Mariners are likely all but complete when it comes to the major league roster, but quite a few non-roster invitees to spring training are looking to prove themselves on the mound for a chance to expedite their minor league journeys, or in some cases, punch their ticket to the Show for 2026.

The Mariners’ farm system has a good share of high-end prospects and a fair amount of outside threats, but not a lot of stuff in the middle. This is especially true of the pitchers, where there are two titanic names on Baseball America’s top 100 [1] in Kade Anderson and Ryan Sloan and a heap of names with much less fanfare.

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