Continuing the trends of the early season thus far, the Mariners split their first two games against the Astros at T-Mobile Park with starters wheeling and dealing and the offense largely failing to support them.

In the first two games in San Francisco, the Mariners received their best offensive outing of the season and had a chance to win a low scoring affair. Unfortunately, they didn’t win either game, continuing a sluggish start.

With a 2-1 win on Sunday, the Mariners split their season-opening series against the A’s. Here were the three best and worst player performances from the weekend.

Though the Mariners didn’t give Logan Gilbert much support with their bats, a pair of veterans built off a strong Cactus League performance to deliver a comeback victory on opening day.

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

The Mariners’ decision to trade Eugenio Suárez last winter and their self-imposed financial restrictions have left them grasping at straws at third base. Here’s how things could shake out in 2025.

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.

Projecting the Mariners’ 26-man roster with a little over three weeks to go before Opening Day.

The level of intrigue that Spring Training typically brings is a bit lacking for the Mariners following a quiet offseason, but there are still a few big storylines to keep track of leading up to Opening Day.

In what should be a Spring Training of very few roster battles for the Mariners, here are six players Ty Dane Gonzalez is keeping close tabs on.

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.