Josh Naylor agreed to a five-year contract to return to the Mariners after hitting free agency this offseason, ESPN's Jeff Passan reported Sunday. Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reported the deal is worth $92.5 million. According to Spotrac, Seattle's payroll sat at $81.1 million before Naylor's new deal.

On Sunday, Jim Callis and Jonathan Mayo of MLB.com chose the "toughest Rule 5 decision" for every team this year, and for the Mariners, they picked right-handed pitcher Michael Morales, who ranks as the No. 18 prospect in the Seattle system right now.

"Félix Hernández appears on the National Baseball Hall of Fame ballot for the second time in 2026. In his first year of eligibility, he earned a promising 20.6% of the votes. #FélixHOF," the caption read.

The season might have ended in disappointment, but it doesn't take away from how good this Seattle Mariners team is as evidenced by the All-MLB honors list.

The Seattle Mariners could be in danger of losing their All-Star second baseman, as a surprising NL Central team has been predicted as a top landing spot. Here’s what the latest rumors and projections mean for Seattle’s offseason plans.

Seattle Mariners, fresh off a near World Series run, are eyeing a blockbuster trade for Fernando Tatis Jr. to bolster their offense. This move, fueled by a strong farm system and a championship window,