Woo is part of a standout, youthful rotation that has Seattle in the playoff picture alongside the likes of Logan Gilbert and George Kirby to go with the established Luis Castillo. The right-handed Woo's consistency has come with results, too. He has a 2.91 ERA, 121 strikeouts and a 0.95 WHIP.

The Seattle Mariners have one less competitor in the Eugenio Suarez sweepstakes. MLB.com's Mark Feinsand broke news that the New York Yankees acquired Colorado

Baseball fans are fed up with being harassed by preachers using megaphones anytime they want to head to a Mariners game.

The Seattle Mariners are open to trading versatile Gold Glove winner Dylan Moore, according to a report. Moore has struggled recently.

One of the Mariners most interesting prospects is starting to heat up for the organization's High-A Everett AquaSox. Entering Saturday, outfielder Tai Peete had a home run in two straight games and three homers in his last four games. His last two home runs have both been three-run shots. He's hit five home runs in July.

Ichiro Suzuki began his U.S. professional career in Seattle with the Mariners and played a total of 14 seasons with the organization. Born in Japan, Ichiro played nine seasons in the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) league before crossing the Pacific Ocean to join the Mariners.

The homer also came at a key time, snapping Raleigh out of a bit of a funk and also propelling him further into the MLB lead. With Yankees superstar Aaron Judge hitting the IL (right elbow), Raleigh has a chance to make a run at the American League MVP award.

Brandyn Garcia, who the Mariners traded to the Diamondbacks in return for Josh Naylor, was promoted to the major league roster Saturday.