That leaves the Mariners still in search of every day players at second and third base.And a recent move could open the door for Seattle to reunite with a potential second baseman.The Tampa Bay Rays signed infielder Ha-Seong Kim to a somewhat shocking two-year,
MLB Network insider Jon Morosi noted that the Seattle Mariners have shown interest in the eight-time All-Star, but there were a few caveats.
Could the Seattle Mariners call Jean Segura with just under two weeks to go until spring training? Yes, the same Jean Segura who reportedly fought with former M
It's been a tough offseason for the Seattle Mariners and their fans. After missing the playoffs by just one game in 2024, the M's have done virtually nothing to
The Mariners plan to deploy Solano mostly at first base, Daniel Kramer of MLB.com reports.
The initial plan for this analysis was to offer an update on potential moves or signings that the Mariners might make as the Feb. 12 report date for pitchers and catchers looms. But after hours spent checking the rosters of other teams for potential positional redundancies,
Seattle is reportedly in agreement with the veteran infielder on a one-year deal, pending a physical, that guarantees $7.75M and includes a vesting/player option for 2026.
The Seattle Mariners are taking another shot on veteran infielder Jorge Polanco, but there’s a bit of twist. The Mariners and Polanco reached an agreement on a deal Thursday that will bring Polanco back to Seattle to play third base, according Seattle Sports Mariners insider Shannon Drayer.
Shortstop Ha-Seong Kim is joining the Rays on a two-year, $29 million deal, ESPN’s Jeff Passan reported on Wednesday. The deal includes an opt-out after this season. Kim is coming off shoulder surgery, but could return to action in May.
The Padres signed their first Major League free agent of the offseason, bringing back catcher Elias Diaz on a one-year contract
While a team like Cincinnati packaging McLain with one of their own rotation arms like Nick Lodolo in order to land an elite talent like Gilbert could make sense on paper, the injury history of both players could give the Mariners plenty of pause about giving up one of their most valuable assets for little in the way of certainty and the Reds may be equally hesitant to offer up two established players with All-Star upside in exchange for one.
Stan "The Fan" Charles wonders whether the Orioles' addition of outfielder Dylan Carlson is just the setup for another bigger move.