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The Latest Breaking News from Jerry Dipoto

The Mariners Should Enjoy Their Piggyback Ride Into First Place

A unique pitching situation has resulted in some interesting comments from the starters involved and team management.

Sports Illustrated

Cal Raleigh Is Carrying the Mariners With Glute Force

Known affectionately as the Big Dumper, coupon-clipping catcher Cal Raleigh has masterfully handled Seattle’s staff while putting on an unprecedented home run-hitting display.

Sports Illustrated

MLB Fact or Fiction: Predicting the Effects of the Trade Deadline

Which deal will move the needle the most? Could the Padres overtake the Dodgers in the NL West?

Sports Illustrated

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Winners and Losers of the 2025 MLB Trade Deadline

What had been a sleepy trade season roared to life in the 24 hours leading up to Thursday’s trade deadline. Who best navigated the chaos?

Sports Illustrated

Jerry Dipoto Explains Why Mariners Fired Scott Servais in Team Statement

The Mariners president of baseball operations opened up about his decision on Thursday.

Sports Illustrated

Ohtani free agency sweepstakes off to a clandestine start at MLB's general manager meetings

The race to add two-way baseball superstar Shohei Ohtani in a blockbuster free agency deal is off to a clandestine start

The Independent UK

Jerry Dipoto: Mariners not likely to seek ‘big fish’ at trade deadline

With his club continuing to perform at “very average” levels, Mariners president of baseball operations Jerry Dipoto said Thursday morning that he’s open to selling off roster parts before the Aug. 1 MLB trade deadline.

Tribune News Service

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Home Run Derby Should Debunk Misconceptions About Seattle

The Mariners’ pitcher-friendly stadium is a uniquely challenging host for a Derby. But the answer as to why it’s typically so tough on hitters is complicated.

Sports Illustrated

Ryan Divish: Shohei Ohtani is the jackpot Mariners fans can dream about

SEATTLE — When Major League Baseball recently released the designs and color schemes for the uniforms worn in the 2023 All-Star Game, featuring an American League jersey that is mostly teal with hints of navy blue, the running joke among fans, many of them local, on Twitter was some variation…

Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: A year after jumping trade market, M’s face similar complex decisions

On June 27, 2022 — exactly one year ago Tuesday — the Mariners jumped the trade market by acquiring veteran first baseman/designated hitter Carlos Santana from the Royals for two minor-league pitchers.

Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: Is it too late for the Mariners to turn around their season?

The tease might be the worst part.

Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: Yes, it's early. But here are some genuine concerns about the Mariners.

The Mariners have been a team predicated on a precise yet tenuous blueprint for success: A strong enough pitching staff, particularly the lockdown bullpen, to compensate for a middling offense.

Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: Will Mariner’s decision to stick with J.P. Crawford at shortstop pay off?

PEORIA, Ariz. — Mariners manager Scott Servais calls J.P. Crawford “a thinker. He doesn’t get credit for that.”

Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: Mariners are clear. This year, they want more than just to reach playoffs.

Teoscar Hernandez said that as the playoff pairings were being determined down the stretch of the MLB season last year, he heard talk among his team — the Blue Jays at the time — that they preferred to face the Mariners.

Tribune News Service

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Tribune News Service

Mariners ‘pleased’ Luis Castillo won’t pitch for Dominican Republic in WBC

SEATTLE — Burned by injuries the last time the World Baseball Classic was played, the Mariners were understandably reluctant to let their staff ace pitch in the event this year.

Tribune News Service

Ryan Divish: What to make of Mariners’ lack of spending so far in free agency

SEATTLE — “A nickel ain’t worth a dime anymore.”

Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: Mariners sat out MLB's free-agent frenzy, and now must deal with fallout

SEATTLE — Way back in 1990, San Francisco Giants general manager Al Rosen raged that MLB was headed for "Armageddon" based on the outrageous free-agent contracts being handed out. What really piqued Rosen's ire was the four-year, $10 million contract given to middling left-handed pitcher Bud Black (given to him…

Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: Have Mariners kept pace with AL West foes this offseason?

SAN DIEGO — The Rangers hired a manager, Bruce Bochy, with three World Series titles and a burning desire for more. Then they signed All-World pitcher Jacob deGrom. The Angels have been steadily adding pieces this offseason in an attempt to build a team worthy of Mike Trout and Shohei…

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Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: Kolten Wong makes Mariners better, but more offseason work remains

SEATTLE — For those clamoring for Jerry Dipoto to make a big-ticket splash in the free-agent market, Friday's trade with the Milwaukee Brewers was probably a disappointment by implication.

Tribune News Service

Mariners finalize trade for Brewers second baseman Kolten Wong

SEATTLE — With one somewhat expected transaction, the Mariners addressed their needs at second base while also cleaning up their roster in terms of positional fit and clubhouse chemistry.

Tribune News Service

Larry Stone: Why the Mariners’ trade for Teoscar Hernandez is a short-term home run

The late Roland Hemond, a legendary and longtime general manager, used to say the trades that worried him the most were the ones in which he was lavished with immediate praise for having made a one-sided deal.

Chicago Sun-Times

How the new playoff format surprised Cubs president Jed Hoyer

MLB executives weighed in on the expanded playoffs at the general managers meetings.

Sports Illustrated

The Mariners’ Marathon Loss Marks the Start of a New Era

Seattle’s first home MLB playoff game in 21 years brought together a city starved for baseball success—one that still has reason for hope despite the Mariners’ elimination.

Tribune News Service

Mariners promote Justin Hollander to general manager

As a self-described no-talent Little League right fielder growing up in Dayton, Ohio, Justin Hollander officially gave up any dream of playing for a Major League Baseball team in 1988.

Sports Illustrated

‘Let’s F—ing Party’: The Mariners Finally End Their 21-Year Playoff Drought

After two decades of bad decisions and bad bounces and bad play, it’s time for Seattle baseball to celebrate again.

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