Seattle Mariners

With the delay in the MLB season, nearly every member of the Mariners' 40-man roster, as well as their manager and GM, are staying in Peoria.

A day after suspending the season and spring training, MLB players have been told they can return home while the future is in limbo.

The Mariners, like the rest of MLB, are doing their best to handle uncharted territory as the start of 2020 has been delayed due to coronavirus.

The Mariners began their day trying to prepare like normal for split-squad games. Now they'll try to find normalcy in their routine even as MLB has stopped competition.

MLB has canceled the rest of its spring training game schedule due to the coronavirus and will delay the start of the season for at least two weeks.

The Mariners won't be able to play their first two series in Seattle, and owner John Stanton says the team is prepared to stay in Peoria and start there.

The Mariners will not be heading home when spring training ends. That much is known, but a lot more needs to be figured out before the season starts.

What does the crowd ban in King County means for the Seattle Mariners, who are nearing the start of the MLB season? Shannon Drayer breaks down what we know.

Logan Gilbert, the Mariners' No. 3 prospect, threw two hitless innings and had three strikeouts against the Angels on Tuesday, two of which came against notable competition.

Mariners insider Shannon Drayer provided details to 710 ESPN Seattle's John Clayton on two young players who have turned heads at the plate during spring training in Arizona.