Seattle Mariners
Updated: 5/24/2026, 7:05:33 PM Wikipedia source
The Seattle Mariners are an American professional baseball team based in Seattle. The Mariners compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) West Division. The team joined the American League as an expansion team in 1977, originally playing their home games in the Kingdome. Since July 1999, the Mariners' home ballpark has been T-Mobile Park, located in the SoDo neighborhood of Seattle. The "Mariners" name originates from the prominence of marine culture in the city of Seattle. They are nicknamed the M's, a title featured in their primary logo from 1987 to 1992. They adopted their current team colors – navy blue, northwest green (teal), and silver – before the 1993 season, after having been royal blue and gold since the team's inception; the original colors continue to be used in alternate uniforms. Their mascot is the Mariner Moose. The Mariners first fielded a winning team in 1991, and reached the playoffs in 1995, 1997, 2000, and 2001; the most successful period in franchise history. Led by Hall of Fame players Edgar Martínez, Ken Griffey Jr., and Randy Johnson, the Mariners clinched their first playoff berth in 1995 when they won their first division championship and defeated the New York Yankees in the ALDS. Martínez's walk-off double in Game 5 drove Griffey in from first base to win the game in the 11th inning, clinched a series win for the Mariners, served as a powerful impetus to preserve baseball in Seattle, and has become an iconic moment in team history. They would win their second division title in 1997. After Griffey, Johnson, and Alex Rodriguez left the team, the Mariners, bolstered by the signing of Ichiro Suzuki, won 116 games in 2001, which set the American League record for most wins in a single season and tied the 1906 Chicago Cubs for the Major League record for most wins in a single season. Following the 2001 season, the franchise entered a long period of mediocrity and would not make the postseason again until 2022. They won their fourth AL West division title in 2025, their first title since 2001. The franchise has finished with a losing record in 30 of 49 seasons, as of 2025. The Mariners are the only active MLB franchise to never appear in the World Series, holding the sport's longest active World Series appearance drought. As of the end of the 2025 season, the Mariners' all-time win–loss record is 3,689–4,022–2 ( ).
Infobox
Retired numbers
11 24 51 51 42
World Series titles (0)
None
AL Pennants (0)
None
West Division titles (4)
1995 1997 2001 2025
Wild card berths (2)
2000 2022
Principal owner
John Stanton
President
Kevin Martinez (President of Business Operations)
President of baseball operations
Jerry Dipoto
General manager
Justin Hollander
Manager
Dan Wilson
Website
mlb /mariners
Tables
· Season records
2001
2001
Year
2001
Record
116–46
Win %
716
Place in AL West
1st
Postseason
Won ALDS vs Cleveland Indians, 3–2
Lost ALCS vs New York Yankees, 4–1.
Notes
Tied the regular-season record with 116 wins, but went 4–6 in the postseason.
Ichiro Suzuki named AL MVP and Rookie of the Year.
2002
2002
Year
2002
Record
93–69
Win %
574
Place in AL West
3rd
Notes
Celebrated 25th anniversary of the franchise
2003
2003
Year
2003
Record
93–69
Win %
574
Place in AL West
2nd
Notes
Last season winning over 90 games, having done so in four consecutive seasons.
2004
2004
Year
2004
Record
63–99
Win %
389
Place in AL West
4th
Notes
Suzuki had 262 hits, which broke George Sisler's 84-year-old hit record. Edgar Martínez retired after his 18th and final season with the Mariners.
2005
2005
Year
2005
Record
69–93
Win %
426
Place in AL West
4th
2006
2006
Year
2006
Record
78–84
Win %
481
Place in AL West
4th
2007
2007
Year
2007
Record
88–74
Win %
543
Place in AL West
2nd
Notes
The franchise celebrated its 30th anniversary.
Suzuki is named All-Star Game MVP.
2008
2008
Year
2008
Record
61–101
Win %
377
Place in AL West
4th
Notes
First team of 2008 to officially be eliminated from the 2008 postseason. Worst record since 1983, which was the last time they had lost over 100 games in a season.
First team in MLB history to lose 100 games with a $100 million payroll.
Dave Niehaus won the Ford C. Frick Award, presented by the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.
2009
2009
Year
2009
Record
85–77
Win %
520
Place in AL West
3rd
Notes
Suzuki set the new MLB record with 9 consecutive seasons with at least 200 hits.
They were outscored by 52 runs, the most by any 85+ win team in MLB history, followed by their 2021 and 2018 seasons.
2010
2010
Year
2010
Record
61–101
Win %
377
Place in AL West
4th
Notes
Félix Hernández won the 2010 AL Cy Young Award.
Ichiro Suzuki and Franklin Gutiérrez won the 2010 Gold Glove awards for AL right field and center field, respectively.
Former Executive Pat Gillick was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee.
Ichiro Suzuki had his tenth consecutive season batting over with 200 hit
2011
2011
Year
2011
Record
67–95
Win %
414
Place in AL West
4th
Notes
Pitchers Hernández, Brandon League, and Michael Pineda named all-stars.
2012
2012
Year
2012
Record
75–87
Win %
463
Place in AL West
4th
Notes
Celebrated 35th Anniversary of the franchise. Featured a combined no-hitter and perfect game by Félix Hernández. Became the first team in MLB history to both win and lose in perfect games in one season. Suzuki was traded to the Yankees on July 23.
2013
2013
Year
2013
Record
71–91
Win %
438
Place in AL West
4th
Notes
Despite the debuts of top prospects Nick Franklin, Mike Zunino, Brad Miller, Taijuan Walker, and James Paxton, the Mariners once again failed to make the postseason. Although the Mariners took a major step forward in the power department, hitting the second-most home runs in the American League (188 trailing Baltimore's 212), hitting fundamentals,
2014
2014
Year
2014
Record
87–75
Win %
537
Place in AL West
3rd
Notes
The Mariners made a surprising playoff run in 2014, but in the end, they fell short on the final day of the season. Hernández led the AL with a 2 ERA and Robinson Canó had a career year in his first season with Seattle.
2015
2015
Year
2015
Record
76–86
Win %
469
Place in AL West
4th
Notes
Hisashi Iwakuma threw a no-hitter against the Baltimore Orioles on August 12. McClendon was fired after the season ended. On October 23, Scott Servais was hired as the team's new manager.
2016
2016
Year
2016
Record
86–76
Win %
531
Place in AL West
2nd
Notes
The Mariners made another surprising run for the postseason, but they ultimately fell short of the playoffs by one game. The trio of Canó, Nelson Cruz, and Kyle Seager all had stellar seasons themselves.
2017
2017
Year
2017
Record
78–84
Win %
481
Place in AL West
tied-3rd
Notes
Celebrated 40th anniversary of the franchise. Canó named All-Star Game MVP.
2018
2018
Year
2018
Record
89–73
Win %
549
Place in AL West
3rd
Notes
Paxton, a Canadian, threw a no-hitter in Toronto on May 8.
2019
2019
Year
2019
Record
68–94
Win %
420
Place in AL West
5th
Notes
Began the season with two wins in the Tokyo Dome, which were the final two games of Suzuki's career. After opening the season with a historic 13–2 record, the team lost 37 of the next 49 games.
2020
2020
Year
2020
Record
27–33
Win %
450
Place in AL West
3rd
Notes
The Mariners outperformed preseason expectations for the team in the shortened season, a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, but ultimately fell two games short of qualifying for the expanded playoffs.
Kyle Lewis named AL Rookie of the Year.
J. P. Crawford and Evan White won Gold Glove awards for AL shortstop and first base, respectively, White becomi
2021
2021
Year
2021
Record
90–72
Win %
556
Place in AL West
2nd
Notes
The Mariners remained in playoff contention until the final day of the season but were eliminated with wins by both the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox and a loss to the Los Angeles Angels.
They were outscored by 51 runs, the most of any 90+ win team in MLB history, following the 1984 Mets at 24 runs.
2022
2022
Year
2022
Record
90–72
Win %
556
Place in AL West
2nd
Postseason
Won ALWC vs Toronto Blue Jays, 2–0
Lost ALDS vs Houston Astros, 3–0.
Notes
The team made the playoffs for the first time since 2001, ending the longest active postseason drought in Major League Baseball at the time.
Julio Rodríguez was named the AL Rookie of the Year.
2023
2023
Year
2023
Record
88–74
Win %
543
Place in AL West
3rd
Notes
The franchise hosted the All-Star Game. The team threw a club-record 18 shutouts and came within one game of making the playoffs.
2024
2024
Year
2024
Record
85-77
Win %
525
Place in AL West
2nd
Notes
The team held a 10-game lead in the AL West with a record of 44–31 over the Houston Astros who were able to take back the lead coming off the All-Star Break and win the division by 3 games.
2025
2025
Year
2025
Record
90-72
Win %
556
Place in AL West
1st
Postseason
Won ALDS vs Detroit Tigers, 3-2
Lost ALCS vs Toronto Blue Jays 4-3
Notes
The team won the AL West for the first time since 2001, clinching it on a 9-2 win against the Colorado Rockies on September 24, 2025. The Mariners would go on to beat the Detroit Tigers in the 2025 ALDS 3-2.
| Year | Record | Win % | Place in AL West | Postseason | Notes |
| 2001 | 116–46 | 716 | 1st | Won ALDS vs Cleveland Indians, 3–2 Lost ALCS vs New York Yankees, 4–1. | Tied the regular-season record with 116 wins, but went 4–6 in the postseason. Ichiro Suzuki named AL MVP and Rookie of the Year. |
| 2002 | 93–69 | 574 | 3rd | Celebrated 25th anniversary of the franchise | |
| 2003 | 93–69 | 574 | 2nd | Last season winning over 90 games, having done so in four consecutive seasons. | |
| 2004 | 63–99 | 389 | 4th | Suzuki had 262 hits, which broke George Sisler's 84-year-old hit record. Edgar Martínez retired after his 18th and final season with the Mariners. | |
| 2005 | 69–93 | 426 | 4th | ||
| 2006 | 78–84 | 481 | 4th | ||
| 2007 | 88–74 | 543 | 2nd | The franchise celebrated its 30th anniversary. Suzuki is named All-Star Game MVP. | |
| 2008 | 61–101 | 377 | 4th | First team of 2008 to officially be eliminated from the 2008 postseason. Worst record since 1983, which was the last time they had lost over 100 games in a season. First team in MLB history to lose 100 games with a $100 million payroll. Dave Niehaus won the Ford C. Frick Award, presented by the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. | |
| 2009 | 85–77 | 520 | 3rd | Suzuki set the new MLB record with 9 consecutive seasons with at least 200 hits. They were outscored by 52 runs, the most by any 85+ win team in MLB history, followed by their 2021 and 2018 seasons. | |
| 2010 | 61–101 | 377 | 4th | Félix Hernández won the 2010 AL Cy Young Award. Ichiro Suzuki and Franklin Gutiérrez won the 2010 Gold Glove awards for AL right field and center field, respectively. Former Executive Pat Gillick was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee. Ichiro Suzuki had his tenth consecutive season batting over with 200 hit | |
| 2011 | 67–95 | 414 | 4th | Pitchers Hernández, Brandon League, and Michael Pineda named all-stars. | |
| 2012 | 75–87 | 463 | 4th | Celebrated 35th Anniversary of the franchise. Featured a combined no-hitter and perfect game by Félix Hernández. Became the first team in MLB history to both win and lose in perfect games in one season. Suzuki was traded to the Yankees on July 23. | |
| 2013 | 71–91 | 438 | 4th | Despite the debuts of top prospects Nick Franklin, Mike Zunino, Brad Miller, Taijuan Walker, and James Paxton, the Mariners once again failed to make the postseason. Although the Mariners took a major step forward in the power department, hitting the second-most home runs in the American League (188 trailing Baltimore's 212), hitting fundamentals, | |
| 2014 | 87–75 | 537 | 3rd | The Mariners made a surprising playoff run in 2014, but in the end, they fell short on the final day of the season. Hernández led the AL with a 2 ERA and Robinson Canó had a career year in his first season with Seattle. | |
| 2015 | 76–86 | 469 | 4th | Hisashi Iwakuma threw a no-hitter against the Baltimore Orioles on August 12. McClendon was fired after the season ended. On October 23, Scott Servais was hired as the team's new manager. | |
| 2016 | 86–76 | 531 | 2nd | The Mariners made another surprising run for the postseason, but they ultimately fell short of the playoffs by one game. The trio of Canó, Nelson Cruz, and Kyle Seager all had stellar seasons themselves. | |
| 2017 | 78–84 | 481 | tied-3rd | Celebrated 40th anniversary of the franchise. Canó named All-Star Game MVP. | |
| 2018 | 89–73 | 549 | 3rd | Paxton, a Canadian, threw a no-hitter in Toronto on May 8. | |
| 2019 | 68–94 | 420 | 5th | Began the season with two wins in the Tokyo Dome, which were the final two games of Suzuki's career. After opening the season with a historic 13–2 record, the team lost 37 of the next 49 games. | |
| 2020 | 27–33 | 450 | 3rd | The Mariners outperformed preseason expectations for the team in the shortened season, a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, but ultimately fell two games short of qualifying for the expanded playoffs. Kyle Lewis named AL Rookie of the Year. J. P. Crawford and Evan White won Gold Glove awards for AL shortstop and first base, respectively, White becomi | |
| 2021 | 90–72 | 556 | 2nd | The Mariners remained in playoff contention until the final day of the season but were eliminated with wins by both the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox and a loss to the Los Angeles Angels. They were outscored by 51 runs, the most of any 90+ win team in MLB history, following the 1984 Mets at 24 runs. | |
| 2022 | 90–72 | 556 | 2nd | Won ALWC vs Toronto Blue Jays, 2–0 Lost ALDS vs Houston Astros, 3–0. | The team made the playoffs for the first time since 2001, ending the longest active postseason drought in Major League Baseball at the time. Julio Rodríguez was named the AL Rookie of the Year. |
| 2023 | 88–74 | 543 | 3rd | The franchise hosted the All-Star Game. The team threw a club-record 18 shutouts and came within one game of making the playoffs. | |
| 2024 | 85-77 | 525 | 2nd | The team held a 10-game lead in the AL West with a record of 44–31 over the Houston Astros who were able to take back the lead coming off the All-Star Break and win the division by 3 games. | |
| 2025 | 90-72 | 556 | 1st | Won ALDS vs Detroit Tigers, 3-2 Lost ALCS vs Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 | The team won the AL West for the first time since 2001, clinching it on a 9-2 win against the Colorado Rockies on September 24, 2025. The Mariners would go on to beat the Detroit Tigers in the 2025 ALDS 3-2. |
Key · T-Mobile Park › Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Bold
Bold
Year
Bold
Year inducted
Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
†
†
Year
†
Year inducted
Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Mariner
Bold
Bold
Year
Bold
Year inducted
Recipient of the Hall of Fame's Ford C. Frick Award
| Year | Year inducted |
| Bold | Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame |
| † | Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Mariner |
| Bold | Recipient of the Hall of Fame's Ford C. Frick Award |
· T-Mobile Park › Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Inducted
Inducted
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Inducted
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
No.
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Player
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Position
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Tenure
1997
1997
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1997
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
21
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Alvin Davis
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1B
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1984–91
2000
2000
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2000
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
—
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Dave Niehaus
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Broadcaster
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1977–2010
2004
2004
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2004
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
19
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Jay Buhner
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
RF
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1988–2001
2007
2007
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2007
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
11
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Edgar Martínez†
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
DH/3B
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1987–2004
Coach
Coach
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Coach
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2015–2018, 2024-Current
2012
2012
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2012
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
6
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Dan Wilson
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
C
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1994–2005
Manager
Manager
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Manager
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2024-Current
51
51
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
51
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Randy Johnson
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
P
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1989–1998
2013
2013
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2013
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
24
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Ken Griffey Jr.†
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
CF
DH/OF
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1989–1999
2009–2010
2014
2014
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2014
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
14
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Lou Piniella
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Manager
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1993–2002
2015
2015
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2015
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
50
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Jamie Moyer
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
P
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
1996–2006
2022
2022
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2022
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
51
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Ichiro Suzuki†
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
RF
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2001–2012, 2018, 2019
2023
2023
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2023
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
34
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
Félix Hernández
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
P
Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame
2005–2019
| Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame | ||||
| Inducted | No. | Player | Position | Tenure |
| 1997 | 21 | Alvin Davis | 1B | 1984–91 |
| 2000 | — | Dave Niehaus | Broadcaster | 1977–2010 |
| 2004 | 19 | Jay Buhner | RF | 1988–2001 |
| 2007 | 11 | Edgar Martínez† | DH/3B | 1987–2004 |
| Coach | 2015–2018, 2024-Current | |||
| 2012 | 6 | Dan Wilson | C | 1994–2005 |
| Manager | 2024-Current | |||
| 51 | Randy Johnson | P | 1989–1998 | |
| 2013 | 24 | Ken Griffey Jr.† | CF DH/OF | 1989–1999 2009–2010 |
| 2014 | 14 | Lou Piniella | Manager | 1993–2002 |
| 2015 | 50 | Jamie Moyer | P | 1996–2006 |
| 2022 | 51 | Ichiro Suzuki† | RF | 2001–2012, 2018, 2019 |
| 2023 | 34 | Félix Hernández | P | 2005–2019 |
· Players › State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
No.
No.
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
No.
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Name
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Position
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Tenure
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Notes
4, 16, 38
4, 16, 38
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
4, 16, 38
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Mike Blowers
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
3B
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
1992–1995, 1997, 1999
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Attended the University of Washington.
21
21
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
21
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Alvin Davis
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
1B
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
1984–1991
24
24
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
24
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Ken Griffey Jr.
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
CF
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
1989–1999
2009–2010
11
11
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
11
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Edgar Martínez
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
DH/3B
Coach
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
1987–2004
2015–2018
—
—
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
—
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Dave Niehaus
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Broadcaster
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
1977–2010
5
5
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
5
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
John Olerud
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
1B
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
2000–2004
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Born in Seattle, attended Washington State University
—
—
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
—
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Rick Rizzs
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Broadcaster
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
1983–1992
1996–present
30
30
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
30
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Aaron Sele
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
P
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
2000–2001, 2005
Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame
Grew up in Poulsbo, attended Washington State University
| Seattle Mariners in the State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame | ||||
| No. | Name | Position | Tenure | Notes |
| 4, 16, 38 | Mike Blowers | 3B | 1992–1995, 1997, 1999 | Attended the University of Washington. |
| 21 | Alvin Davis | 1B | 1984–1991 | |
| 24 | Ken Griffey Jr. | CF | 1989–1999 2009–2010 | |
| 11 | Edgar Martínez | DH/3B Coach | 1987–2004 2015–2018 | |
| — | Dave Niehaus | Broadcaster | 1977–2010 | |
| 5 | John Olerud | 1B | 2000–2004 | Born in Seattle, attended Washington State University |
| — | Rick Rizzs | Broadcaster | 1983–1992 1996–present | |
| 30 | Aaron Sele | P | 2000–2001, 2005 | Grew up in Poulsbo, attended Washington State University |
· Minor league affiliations
Class
Class
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Class
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Team
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
League
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Location
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Ballpark
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Affiliated
Triple-A
Triple-A
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Triple-A
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Tacoma Rainiers
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Pacific Coast League
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Tacoma, Washington
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Cheney Stadium
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
1995
Double-A
Double-A
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Double-A
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Arkansas Travelers
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Texas League
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
North Little Rock, Arkansas
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Dickey–Stephens Park
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
2017
High-A
High-A
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
High-A
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Everett AquaSox
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Northwest League
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Everett, Washington
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Funko Field
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
1995
Single-A
Single-A
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Single-A
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Inland Empire 66ers
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
California League
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
San Bernardino, California
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
San Manuel Stadium
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
2026
Rookie
Rookie
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Rookie
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
ACL Mariners
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Arizona Complex League
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Peoria, Arizona
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Peoria Sports Complex
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
1989
DSL Mariners
DSL Mariners
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
DSL Mariners
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Dominican Summer League
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Boca Chica, Santo Domingo
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
Las Palmas Complex
Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates
1989
| Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates | |||||
| Class | Team | League | Location | Ballpark | Affiliated |
| Triple-A | Tacoma Rainiers | Pacific Coast League | Tacoma, Washington | Cheney Stadium | 1995 |
| Double-A | Arkansas Travelers | Texas League | North Little Rock, Arkansas | Dickey–Stephens Park | 2017 |
| High-A | Everett AquaSox | Northwest League | Everett, Washington | Funko Field | 1995 |
| Single-A | Inland Empire 66ers | California League | San Bernardino, California | San Manuel Stadium | 2026 |
| Rookie | ACL Mariners | Arizona Complex League | Peoria, Arizona | Peoria Sports Complex | 1989 |
| DSL Mariners | Dominican Summer League | Boca Chica, Santo Domingo | Las Palmas Complex | 1989 | |
References
- MLBhttps://www.mlb.com/mariners/news/mariners-unveil-new-alternate-uniforms/c-107255660
- MLBhttps://www.mlb.com/news/seattle-mariners-blend-past-and-present-in-new-alternate-uniform/c-107253678
- "Mariners 2024 Information Guide"https://archive.org/details/2024-seattle-mariners-digital-media-guide/page/183/
- MLBhttps://www.mlb.com/news/justin-hollander-mariners-gm-executive-vice-president
- Baseball-Referencehttps://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/SEA/index.shtml
- Los Angeles Timeshttps://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1999-jun-27-sp-50611-story.html
- "Kingdome: The Controversial Birth of a Seattle Icon (1959–1976)"http://www.historylink.org/index.cfm?DisplayPage=output.cfm&file_id=2164
- The Register-Guardhttps://news.google.com/newspapers?id=f_BVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=R-EDAAAAIBAJ&pg=3905%2C6280430
- MLBhttps://www.mlb.com/news/seattle-mariners-team-name-history
- MLBhttps://www.mlb.com/mariners/history/club-firsts
- Spokane Daily Chroniclehttps://news.google.com/newspapers?id=1_lLAAAAIBAJ&sjid=6PgDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6968%2C2445850
- Los Angeles Timeshttps://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-08-24-fi-1315-story.html
- The Seattle Timeshttps://www.seattletimes.com/sports/mariners/mariners-sale-by-the-numbers/
- Tampa Bay Timeshttps://www.tampabay.com/archive/1992/01/19/jeff-smulyan-troubled-seas-for-the-mariners-captain/
- St. Paul Pioneer Presshttps://www.twincities.com/2013/09/18/hiroshi-yamauchi-85-transformed-nintendo-owned-seattle-mariners/
- HistoryLinkhttps://historylink.org/File/9562
- The Seattle Post-Intelligencerhttp://www.seattlepi.com/baseball/130629_lou12.html
- UPIhttps://www.upi.com/Archives/1995/05/27/Griffey-out-3-months-with-broken-wrist/9916801547200/
- Baseball-Referencehttps://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/SEA/SEA199510020.shtml
- MLBhttps://www.mlb.com/mariners/history/postseason-results