2026 Seattle Mariners season

2026  Seattle Mariners
League	American League
Division	West
Ballpark	T-Mobile Park
City	Seattle, Washington
Owners	Baseball Club of Seattle, LP, represented by CEO John Stanton
President of baseball operations	Jerry Dipoto
General manager	Justin Hollander
Manager	Dan Wilson
Television	MLB Local Media (Aaron Goldsmith, Jay Buhner, Dave Valle, Angie Mentink, Ryan Rowland-Smith, Bill Krueger, Jen Mueller, Brad Adam)
Radio	ESPN-710 Seattle Mariners Radio Network (Rick Rizzs, Gary Hill Jr., Mark McLemore, Ken Phelps, Angie Mentink, Ryan Rowland-Smith, Shannon Drayer)
←  2025 Seasons

The 2026 Seattle Mariners season will be the 50th season in franchise history and their 27th full season (28th overall) at T-Mobile Park, their home ballpark in Seattle, Washington. The Mariners will open and close their season in Seattle, with opening day on March 26 against the Cleveland Guardians and the regular season finale on September 27 against the Los Angeles Angels. The team is looking to improve their performance from their previous season, where they reached the 2025 American League Championship Series.

The Mariners plan to retire Randy Johnson's uniform number 51 on May 2. The team retired the number in 2025 for Ichiro Suzuki. ^{[1] [2]} The Mariners will wear a uniform patch commemorating their 50th season. ^[3]

Offseason

Coming off an AL West division title and American League Championship Series appearance, the Mariners acted early in the offseason, re-signing first baseman Josh Naylor, who had been a 2025 mid-season pickup, to a five-year contract in mid-November 2025. ^[4]

On December 5, the Mariners announced their coaching staff for 2026. Two former coaches left for bench coach jobs, with third base coach Kristopher Negrón joining the Pittsburgh Pirates and bullpen coach Tony Arnerich going to the Cleveland Guardians. Carlos Cardoza, previously the Frisco RoughRiders manager, was named the third base coach, and former Mariner catcher Austin Nola began his coaching career as the bullpen coach. Jake McKinley, formerly the Nevada Wolf Pack coach, was named the field coordinator, replacing Louis Boyd, who took another role with the Mariners. Seattle retained all other coaches from 2025. ^{[5] [6]}

The Mariners made two trades to fill areas of need and send out prospects, acquiring reliever José A. Ferrer from the Washington Nationals for catcher Harry Ford ^[7] and getting utility player Brendan Donovan from the St. Louis Cardinals for four minor leaguers and a draft pick. ^[8]

The Mariners made smaller signings to fill smaller roles, signing Rob Refsnyder as a right-handed bat to face lefties ^[9] and signing Andrew Knizner and Mitch Garver for the backup catcher job. ^{[10] [11]}

Pitcher Logan Evans had Tommy John surgery in January 2026, with an expected 12-month recovery. ^[12]

Transactions

• November 2, 2025: Josh Naylor, Eugenio Suárez, Caleb Ferguson, and Luke Jackson elected free agency. ^{[13] [14]}
• November 3: The Mariners declined Mitch Garver's $12 million mutual option, paying him a $1 million buyout and making him a free agent. ^[15]
• November 5: Pitcher Cole Wilcox traded by the Tampa Bay Rays to Seattle for cash. ^[16]
• November 6: Jorge Polanco declined a $6 million option, receiving a $750,000 buyout, and elected free agency. ^[17] The Mariners claimed pitcher Ryan Loutos off waivers from the Washington Nationals. ^[18]
• November 16: Minor league pitcher Robinson Ortiz traded by the Los Angeles Dodgers to Seattle for minor league pitcher Tyler Gough. ^[14]
• November 17: Naylor signed a five-year, $92.5 million contract with the Mariners. ^[4]
• November 18: The Boston Red Sox traded minor league pitcher Alex Hoppe to the Mariners for minor league catcher Luke Heyman. The Mariners designated pitcher Tayler Saucedo for assignment. ^[19] Saucedo elected free agency two days later. ^[14]
• November 21: The Mariners non-tendered Trent Thornton and Gregory Santos, making them free agents. ^[20]
• November 25: Pitcher Casey Lawrence re-signed with Seatlle on a minor league contract. ^[14]
• December 6: The Mariners acquired relief pitcher José A. Ferrer from the Washington Nationals for catcher Harry Ford and pitcher Isaac Lyon. ^[7]
• December 16: Catcher Andrew Knizner signed a one-year, $1 million contract. ^[10]
• December 22: Outfielder Rob Refsnyder signed a one-year, $6.25 million contract. ^[9]
• January 23, 2026: The Mariners acquired pitcher Cooper Criswell from the New York Mets for cash. Pitcher Jhonathan Díaz designated for assignment. Díaz was sent outright to Triple-A on January 28. ^[21]
• January 27: The Mariners claimed catcher Jhonny Pereda off waivers from the Minnesota Twins. Reliever Jackson Kowar was designated for assignment and would be claimed by the Twins. ^[21]
• February 2: The Mariners acquired utility player Brendan Donovan from the St. Louis Cardinals for prospects Jurrangelo Cijntje, Tai Peete, Colton Ledbetter, and a competitive balance round B draft pick. The Mariners sent third baseman Ben Williamson to the Rays, who sent another draft pick to St. Louis to complete the deal. ^[8]
• February 16: Pitcher Josh Simpson traded by the Miami Marlins to Seattle for cash. Pitcher Logan Evans placed on the 60-day injured list, recovering from Tommy John surgery. ^{[22] [12]}
• February 26: Garver re-signed with Seattle on a minor league contract. ^[11]

Spring training

Pitchers and catchers reported to the Mariners' spring training facility, the Peoria Sports Complex, between February 9 and 11, with the first spring training game held on February 20, against the San Diego Padres, who also train in Peoria, Arizona. ^[23]

The Mariners non-roster invitees to spring training included top prospects, such as Colt Emerson, Ryan Sloan, and Kade Anderson; former major leaguers on minor league contracta Dane Dunning, Patrick Wisdom, and Randy Dobnak; and returning organizational players including Casey Lawrence, Austin Kitchen, and Guillo Zuñiga. ^[24]

Pitcher Bryce Miller and shortstop J. P. Crawford dealt with injuries in late February. ^{[25] [26]}

World Baseball Classic

The Mariners had 16 players selected to play in the 2026 World Baseball Classic (WBC), held during spring training, including six minor leaguers. Outfielders Julio Rodríguez and Randy Arozarena returned to the Dominican Republic and Mexico, respectively, with All-Star closer Andrés Muñoz also playing for Mexico. Prior to the WBC rosters being announced in February, ^[27] both Cal Raleigh and Gabe Speier committed to the United States. ^[28] Josh Naylor was the captain for Canada, after previously playing in the 2017 WBC. ^[29] Reliever Eduard Bazardo joined Venezuela. Part-time players Dominic Canzone and Miles Mastrobuoni joined Italy. South Korea selected minor league signee Dane Dunning, while prospect Michael Arroyo and reliever Guillo Zuñiga joined Colombia, and four other minor league pitchers were chosen by other national teams. ^[27]

During a U.S.–Mexico game on March 10, Arozarena, ahead of his first plate appearance, attempted to shake Raleigh's hand, which Raleigh declined. ^[30]

Regular season

Game log

Legend
	Mariners win
	Mariners loss
	Postponement
Bold	Mariners team member

2026 Game Log: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0)
March/April: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 1 March 26 Guardians — (—) (—) — — 2 March 27 Guardians — (—) (—) — — 3 March 28 Guardians — (—) (—) — — 4 March 29 Guardians — (—) (—) — — 5 March 30 Yankees — (—) (—) — — 6 March 31 Yankees — (—) (—) — — 7 April 1 Yankees — (—) (—) — — 8 April 3 @ Angels — (—) (—) — — 9 April 4 @ Angels — (—) (—) — — 10 April 5 @ Angels — (—) (—) — — 11 April 6 @ Rangers — (—) (—) — — 12 April 7 @ Rangers — (—) (—) — — 13 April 8 @ Rangers — (—) (—) — — 14 April 10 Astros — (—) (—) — — 15 April 11 Astros — (—) (—) — — 16 April 12 Astros — (—) (—) — — 17 April 13 Astros — (—) (—) — — 18 April 14 @ Padres — (—) (—) — — 19 April 15 @ Padres — (—) (—) — — 20 April 16 @ Padres — (—) (—) — — 21 April 17 Rangers — (—) (—) — — 22 April 18 Rangers — (—) (—) — — 23 April 19 Rangers — (—) (—) — — 24 April 20 Athletics — (—) (—) — — 25 April 21 Athletics — (—) (—) — — 26 April 22 Athletics — (—) (—) — — 27 April 24 @ Cardinals — (—) (—) — — 28 April 25 @ Cardinals — (—) (—) — — 29 April 26 @ Cardinals — (—) (—) — — 30 April 27 @ Twins — (—) (—) — — 31 April 28 @ Twins — (—) (—) — — 32 April 29 @ Twins — (—) (—) — —
May: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 33 May 1 Royals — (—) (—) — — 34 May 2 Royals — (—) (—) — — 35 May 3 Royals — (—) (—) — — 36 May 4 Braves — (—) (—) — — 37 May 5 Braves — (—) (—) — — 38 May 6 Braves — (—) (—) — — 39 May 8 @ White Sox — (—) (—) — — 40 May 9 @ White Sox — (—) (—) — — 41 May 10 @ White Sox — (—) (—) — — 42 May 11 @ Astros — (—) (—) — — 43 May 12 @ Astros — (—) (—) — — 44 May 13 @ Astros — (—) (—) — — 45 May 14 @ Astros — (—) (—) — — 46 May 15 Padres — (—) (—) — — 47 May 16 Padres — (—) (—) — — 48 May 17 Padres — (—) (—) — — 49 May 18 White Sox — (—) (—) — — 50 May 19 White Sox — (—) (—) — — 51 May 20 White Sox — (—) (—) — — 52 May 22 @ Royals — (—) (—) — — 53 May 23 @ Royals — (—) (—) — — 54 May 24 @ Royals — (—) (—) — — 55 May 25 @ Athletics — (—) (—) — — 56 May 26 @ Athletics — (—) (—) — — 57 May 27 @ Athletics — (—) (—) — — 58 May 29 Diamondbacks — (—) (—) — — 59 May 30 Diamondbacks — (—) (—) — — 60 May 31 Diamondbacks — (—) (—) — —
June: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 61 June 1 Mets — (—) (—) — — 62 June 2 Mets — (—) (—) — — 63 June 3 Mets — (—) (—) — — 64 June 5 @ Tigers — (—) (—) — — 65 June 6 @ Tigers — (—) (—) — — 66 June 7 @ Tigers — (—) (—) — — 67 June 8 @ Orioles — (—) (—) — — 68 June 9 @ Orioles — (—) (—) — — 69 June 10 @ Orioles — (—) (—) — — 70 June 11 @ Orioles — (—) (—) — — 71 June 12 @ Nationals — (—) (—) — — 72 June 13 @ Nationals — (—) (—) — — 73 June 14 @ Nationals — (—) (—) — — 74 June 16 Orioles — (—) (—) — — 75 June 17 Orioles — (—) (—) — — 76 June 18 Orioles — (—) (—) — — 77 June 20 (1) Red Sox — (—) (—) — — 78 June 20 (2) Red Sox — (—) (—) — — 79 June 21 Red Sox — (—) (—) — — 80 June 23 @ Pirates — (—) (—) — — 81 June 24 @ Pirates — (—) (—) — — 82 June 25 @ Pirates — (—) (—) — — 83 June 26 @ Guardians — (—) (—) — — 84 June 27 @ Guardians — (—) (—) — — 85 June 28 @ Guardians — (—) (—) — — 86 June 29 Angels — (—) (—) — — 87 June 30 Angels — (—) (—) — —
July: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 88 July 2 Angels — (—) (—) — — 89 July 3 Blue Jays — (—) (—) — — 90 July 4 Blue Jays — (—) (—) — — 91 July 5 Blue Jays — (—) (—) — — 92 July 7 @ Marlins — (—) (—) — — 93 July 8 @ Marlins — (—) (—) — — 94 July 9 @ Marlins — (—) (—) — — 95 July 10 @ Rays — (—) (—) — — 96 July 11 @ Rays — (—) (—) — — 97 July 12 @ Rays — (—) (—) — — 96th All-Star Game in Philadelphia, PA 98 July 17 Giants — (—) (—) — — 99 July 18 Giants — (—) (—) — — 100 July 19 Giants — (—) (—) — — 101 July 20 Reds — (—) (—) — — 102 July 21 Reds — (—) (—) — — 103 July 22 Reds — (—) (—) — — 104 July 24 @ Rangers — (—) (—) — — 105 July 25 @ Rangers — (—) (—) — — 106 July 26 @ Rangers — (—) (—) — — 107 July 27 @ Rangers — (—) (—) — — 108 July 28 @ Dodgers — (—) (—) — — 109 July 29 @ Dodgers — (—) (—) — — 110 July 30 @ Dodgers — (—) (—) — — 111 July 31 Twins — (—) (—) — —
August: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 112 August 1 Twins — (—) (—) — — 113 August 2 Twins — (—) (—) — — 114 August 4 Tigers — (—) (—) — — 115 August 5 Tigers — (—) (—) — — 116 August 6 Tigers — (—) (—) — — 117 August 7 Rays — (—) (—) — — 118 August 8 Rays — (—) (—) — — 119 August 9 Rays — (—) (—) — — 120 August 11 @ Yankees — (—) (—) — — 121 August 12 @ Yankees — (—) (—) — — 122 August 13 @ Yankees — (—) (—) — — 123 August 14 @ Astros — (—) (—) — — 124 August 15 @ Astros — (—) (—) — — 125 August 16 @ Astros — (—) (—) — — 126 August 18 @ Brewers — (—) (—) — — 127 August 19 @ Brewers — (—) (—) — — 128 August 20 @ Brewers — (—) (—) — — 129 August 21 Cubs — (—) (—) — — 130 August 22 Cubs — (—) (—) — — 131 August 23 Cubs — (—) (—) — — 132 August 24 Phillies — (—) (—) — — 133 August 25 Phillies — (—) (—) — — 134 August 26 Phillies — (—) (—) — — 135 August 28 @ Blue Jays — (—) (—) — — 136 August 29 @ Blue Jays — (—) (—) — — 137 August 30 @ Blue Jays — (—) (—) — — 138 August 31 @ Red Sox — (—) (—) — —
September: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 139 September 1 @ Red Sox — (—) (—) — — 140 September 2 @ Red Sox — (—) (—) — — 141 September 3 Athletics — (—) (—) — — 142 September 4 Athletics — (—) (—) — — 143 September 5 Athletics — (—) (—) — — 144 September 6 Athletics — (—) (—) — — 145 September 8 Rangers — (—) (—) — — 146 September 9 Rangers — (—) (—) — — 147 September 10 Rangers — (—) (—) — — 148 September 11 @ Athletics — (—) (—) — — 149 September 12 @ Athletics — (—) (—) — — 150 September 13 @ Athletics — (—) (—) — — 151 September 14 @ Angels — (—) (—) — — 152 September 15 @ Angels — (—) (—) — — 153 September 16 @ Angels — (—) (—) — — 154 September 18 @ Rockies — (—) (—) — — 155 September 19 @ Rockies — (—) (—) — — 156 September 20 @ Rockies — (—) (—) — — 157 September 22 Astros — (—) (—) — — 158 September 23 Astros — (—) (—) — — 159 September 24 Angels — (—) (—) — — 160 September 25 Angels — (—) (—) — — 161 September 26 Angels — (—) (—) — — 162 September 27 Angels — (—) (—) — —

Source ^[31]

Roster

Seattle Mariners 2026 spring training roster

• v
• t
• e

40-man roster	Non-roster invitees	Coaches / other
Pitchers 83 Eduard Bazardo 47 Matt Brash 62 Blas Castaño 58 Luis Castillo 18 Cooper Criswell 45 José A. Ferrer 36 Logan Gilbert 46 Domingo Gonzalez 26 Emerson Hancock 48 Alex Hoppe 68 George Kirby 64 Casey Legumina 52 Ryan Loutos * 50 Bryce Miller 75 Andrés Muñoz 49 Robinson Ortiz 37 Josh Simpson 55 Gabe Speier 59 Troy Taylor 54 Carlos Vargas 43 Cole Wilcox 22 Bryan Woo 61 Yosver Zulueta Catchers 25 Andrew Knizner  5 Jhonny Pereda 29 Cal Raleigh Infielders  1 Ryan Bliss  3 J. P. Crawford 33 Brendan Donovan 21 Miles Mastrobuoni 12 Josh Naylor 76 Leo Rivas  2 Cole Young Outfielders 56 Randy Arozarena  8 Dominic Canzone 20 Luke Raley 30 Rob Refsnyder 10 Víctor Robles 44 Julio Rodríguez 31 Rhylan Thomas	Pitchers 13 Kade Anderson 86 Charlie Beilenson 79 Tyler Cleveland 82 Nick Davila 74 Jhonathan Díaz 67 Randy Dobnak 27 Dane Dunning 63 Austin Kitchen 41 Casey Lawrence 87 Teddy McGraw 94 Michael Morales 73 Gabe Mosser 38 Michael Rucker 97 Ryan Sloan 65 Guillo Zuñiga Catchers 88 Josh Caron 91 Connor Charping  4 Brian O'Keefe 71 Nick Raposo 17 Jakson Reetz 72 Luke Stevenson Infielders 96 Michael Arroyo 85 Colt Emerson 90 Brock Rodden 39 Carson Taylor  7 Will Wilson 35 Patrick Wisdom Outfielders 78 Brennen Davis 98 Jonny Farmelo  9 Connor Joe 92 Victor Labrada 99 Lázaro Montes 93 Spencer Packard 81 Blake Rambusch 89 Jared Sundstrom	Manager  6 Dan Wilson Coaches 14 Manny Acta (bench) 66 Fleming Baez (bullpen catcher) 40 Trent Blank (director of pitching strategy) 57 Carlos Cardoza (third base) 80 Danny Farquhar (assistant pitching) 16 Perry Hill (infield) 70 Bobby Magallanes (assistant hitting) 11 Edgar Martínez (director of hitting strategy) 84 Jake McKinley (field coordinator) 60 Austin Nola (bullpen) 95 Justin Novak (bullpen catcher) 33 Kevin Seitzer (hitting) 32 Pete Woodworth (pitching) 53 Eric Young Jr. (first base) 60-day injured list 23 Logan Evans 39 active, 1 inactive, 35 non-roster invitees 7-, 10-, or 15-day injured list * Not on active roster † Suspended list Roster, coaches, and NRIs updated March 8, 2026 Transactions • Depth chart → All MLB rosters

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Tacoma Rainiers	Pacific Coast League	John Russell
AA	Arkansas Travelers	Texas League	Rich Thompson
High-A	Everett AquaSox	Northwest League	Ryan Scott
A	Inland Empire 66ers	California League	Luis Caballero
Rookie	ACL Mariners	Arizona Complex League	Hecmart Nieves
Foreign Rookie	DSL Mariners 1	Dominican Summer League	Luis Matias

Sources ^{[32] [33] [34]}

The Mariners will have a new Single-A affiliate in 2026, as Diamond Baseball Holdings moved the Modesto Nuts after the 2025 season to San Bernardino to become the Inland Empire 66ers. ^{[35] [36]}

References

1. "Mariners to Retire Randy Johnson's #51 During 2026 Season" (Press release). Seattle Mariners . Retrieved November 19, 2025– via MLB.com.
2. "Mariners to Retire Randy Johnson's #51 on May 2" (Press release). Seattle Mariners . Retrieved November 23, 2025– via MLB.com.
3. Van Til, Cameron (November 19, 2025). "Seattle Mariners unveil jersey patch for 50th season". Seattle Sports . Retrieved November 23, 2025.
4. Perry, Dayn (November 18, 2025). "Josh Naylor re-signing with Mariners: First baseman back to Seattle on five-year deal". CBS Sports. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
5. "Mariners Announce 2026 Major League Coaching Staff" (Press release). Seattle Mariners. December 5, 2025. Retrieved December 6, 2025– via MLB.com.
6. Van Til, Cameron (December 5, 2025). "Seattle Mariners announce 3 new hires to 2026 coaching staff". Seattle Sports. Retrieved December 6, 2025.
7. Castillo, Jorge (December 6, 2025). "Mariners acquire LHP Jose Ferrer from Nationals for prospects". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
8. "Mariners Trade Jurrangelo Cijntje, Tai Peete To Cardinals For Brendan Donovan In 3-Team Deal With Rays (Report)". Baseball America. February 3, 2026. Retrieved March 3, 2026.
9. Jennings, Chad (December 26, 2025). "Why a 34-year-old platoon bat just signed his biggest contract in the twilight of his career". The Athletic. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
10. Crabtree, Curtis (December 16, 2025). "Seattle Mariners sign catcher Andrew Knizner to one-year deal". FOX 13 Seattle. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
11. Drayer, Shannon (February 20, 2026). "Seattle Mariners: How reunion with Mitch Garver happened". Seattle Sports. Retrieved March 3, 2026.
12. "Mariners right-hander Logan Evans undergoes Tommy John surgery, expected to miss 2026 season". AP News. January 30, 2026. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
13. Heyen, Billy (November 2, 2025). "Mariners have 4 players, including 2 stars, officially entering free agency". Sporting News . Retrieved November 18, 2025.
14. "Transactions - November 2025". MLB.com. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
15. Deeds, Nick (November 3, 2025). "Mariners Decline Mutual Option On Mitch Garver". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
16. Heyen, Billy (November 5, 2025). "Mariners make trade with Rays for 6-foot-5 righty who throws 97 MPH". Sporting News. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
17. "M's Polanco a free agent after declining option". ESPN. Associated Press. November 6, 2025. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
18. Stecker, Brent (November 6, 2025). "Seattle Mariners add a reliever with interesting backstory". Seattle Sports . Retrieved November 18, 2025.
19. Kramer, Daniel (November 18, 2025). "Mariners add bullpen depth with trade for Hoppe". MLB.com. Retrieved November 19, 2025.
20. Jude, Adam (November 21, 2025). "Mariners non-tender three relievers, opening up roster space". The Seattle Times. Retrieved November 23, 2025.
21. "Transactions". MLB.com. January 2026. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
22. Flores, Toran (February 16, 2026). "Mariners agree to trade with Marlins following Logan Evans' season-ending injury". Sporting News . Retrieved March 3, 2026.
23. "Mariners Spring Training: Everything you need to know". MLB.com. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
24. "Emerson headlines NRI prospect brigade headed to Mariners camp". MLB.com. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
25. "Mariners' Bryce Miller shut down for short time with new injury". The Seattle Times. February 28, 2026. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
26. "J.P. Crawford Injury: Managing shoulder issue". RotoWire . Retrieved March 4, 2026.
27. Hereth, Zac (February 5, 2026). "The Seattle Mariners who will play in World Baseball Classic". Seattle Sports. Retrieved March 3, 2026.
28. "Mariners pitcher named to U.S. World Baseball Classic roster". The Seattle Times. January 14, 2026. Retrieved March 4, 2026.
29. "Mariners slugger Naylor named captain of Team Canada at World Baseball Classic". TSN. March 3, 2026. Retrieved March 10, 2026.
30. Stecker, Brent (March 10, 2026). "Seattle Mariners' Arozarena, Raleigh in WBC controversy". Seattle Sports. Retrieved March 10, 2026.
31. Pfeffinger, Ramsey (August 26, 2025). "Seattle Mariners release 2026 schedule". Fox 13 Seattle.
32. "Seattle Mariners Minor League Affiliates". Baseball Reference. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
33. "MiLB Teams by Affiliate: Team Names and Logos for each Club". MLB.com. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
34. "Mariners Announce Minor League Coaching Staffs for 2026 Season". MLB.com. Retrieved March 2, 2026.
35. Correa, Christopher (December 12, 2024). "'It's real this time': Nuts to be relocated from Modesto after Mariners sell team". Turlock Journal. Retrieved November 18, 2025.
36. Heft, Erin (September 1, 2025). "Modesto Nuts play final home game before moving to Southern California". KCRA. Retrieved November 18, 2025.

External links

• Official website