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SEATTLE – Trade rumors circling Detroit Tigers ace Tarik Skubal, the Seattle U Hall of Famer and two-time reigning American League Cy Young Award winner, could escalate over the next few days at the MLB Winter Meetings in Orlando, Florida.

In re-signing Josh Naylor to one of the largest free-agent contracts in club history, the Mariners fulfilled their No. 1 priority early in the offseason. Next on their wish list: two proven relief pitchers to fortify the bullpen. Seattle has checked in on a range of candidates, both via free agency and trade possibilities, and sources with knowledge of the club’s plans say the Mariners are ...

With the MLB Winter Meetings set to begin Sunday in Orlando, Fla., free agent Jorge Polanco remains a top target for the Mariners to fill a middle-of-the-lineup opening. A 32-year-old switch-hitter, Polanco is coming off one of the best seasons of his career while helping the Mariners reach the American League Championship Series. His ability to play second base, first base and fill a regular ...

Going into the 2022 season, the Seattle Mariners were convinced they had an emerging star in 21-year-old top prospect Julio Rodríguez. They just needed to be convinced he was ready right then for an everyday major league role.

SEATTLE – Randy Johnson will officially join Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar Martinez and Ichiro in having his number retired by the Mariners on May 2 in a pregame ceremony. It will be the highlight of a weekend celebration of the Big Unit at T-Mobile Park.

What would 1% better look like? For the Seattle Mariners, is it enough?

The Mariners made it clear Josh Naylor was a priority to bring back for next season and seasons beyond. Naylor made it clear that he loved everything about playing in Seattle – things that aren’t always said by position players.

SEATTLE – The most obvious move the Mariners could make is also the best move they could have made to kick-start their offseason.

SEATTLE – The Mariners were transparent about their most important priority going into perhaps the most important offseason in franchise history.

Critics will call this a homer column. Maybe it is. Maybe it has to be, to understand why Cal Raleigh was the rightful American League MVP. Because you had to be here, to see the signs outside Seattle businesses boasting, “Might as well go win the whole [expletive] thing.” To feel how much it mattered, as Seattle went 26-9 at home in the second half of the season. To hear the “M-V-P” chants ...

Cal Raleigh produced the single greatest season for a catcher in MLB history, putting up historical numbers at the plate while enduring the physical beating of playing behind and embracing the many responsibilities that come with playing baseball’s toughest positions.