Seattle Mariners

Major League Baseball will air 30 games across its digital platforms Thursday, filling the schedule for an Opening Day postponed by the coronavirus pandemic.

This might be the year the baseball needs to try out some creative ideas. Here's one of them: seven-inning doubleheaders. Those have long been a staple of baseball.

The Seattle Mariners are in offseason mode after having to shut down their spring training facility in Arizona because of the virus outbreak.

The NBA is the first major American sports league to suspend play because of the coronavirus pandemic, raising questions about the college basketball's March Madness.

The Seattle Mariners have officially responded via their website and social media platforms regarding Washington Governor Jay Inslee's ban on groups of more than 250 people in King County.

MLB says it doesn't plan to alter its schedule because of the coronavirus virus. The sport says it intends to play spring training and regular season games as listed.

Major league pitchers have been tinkering with the ball for years in search of an advantage, occasionally breaking major league rules in the process.

Mariners' Marco Gonzales didn't make it out of the first inning in his first outing of the 2020 spring training, since signing a four-year, $30 million contract extension.

Seattle Mariners outfielder Mitch Haniger is in a positive frame of mind and isn’t feeling much pain even after he has undergone three surgeries in seven months.

Left-hander Justus Sheffield and righty Justin Dunn are two pitchers the Seattle Mariners will be counting on in their starting rotation in the future.