MLB sources confirmed a report from ESPN’s Jeff Passan early Saturday morning that the Mariners are acquiring second baseman Adam Frazier from the Padres in exchange for a pair of minor league prospects — left-handed pitcher Ray Kerr and outfielder Corey Rosier.

Scott Servais is telling one of his favorite Coon Valley stories — and he’s got a million to choose from.

The Twitter mailbag returns from its own work stoppage that featured mostly rest instead of unrest.

The 2021 Mariners were a monument to overachievement, and that’s a tribute to their manager, Scott Servais.

The Seattle Mariners will induct Ichiro Suzuki into the team’s Hall of Fame during the 2022 season, the club announced Wednesday.

SEATTLE – After four days of feeling the warmth of the Southern California sunshine at the Major League Baseball general managers meeting and listening to MLB executives and high-level agents lament the looming lockout Dec. 2 and the transaction freeze that would coincide with it, most people were left with two glaring realizations:

Yes, the unofficial start of a Seattle Mariners offseason filled with expectations — some realistic and more than a few unrealistic — began with a picture of high-level cuisine from Marmite on Capitol Hill, elegantly plated and looking quite tasty despite any negative thoughts of consuming the Easter Bunny.

Mariners pitcher Yusei Kikuchi decided to decline a $13 million player option for the 2022 season, which went into effect when the team declined the club option.

Multiple Major League Baseball sources confirmed that Seager received official notification that the Mariners would not exercise his 2022 option in an email from assistant general manager Justin Hollander on Thursday.

After winning his first Gold Glove award in the COVID-19-shortened 2020 season, Mariners shortstop J.P. Crawford showed it wasn’t a 60-game flash of brilliance by following it up with possibly an even better 2021 season.

The “Kid” who helped made baseball cool, the All-Star center fielder who helped keep baseball in Seattle, the Hall of Famer who has a statue of his oft-imitated swing in front of T-Mobile Park will now be something more than an icon and special consultant to the franchise he made recognizable.