2020 INFORMATION GUIDE

FRONT OFFICE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
All-Star History........................................ 187-190 No-Hitters................................................ 184-186
Attendance Information: Opening Day Lineups.............................. 210-212
2019 at Home................................. 160-161 Opponents............................................... 163-172

2020 MARINERS 2019 IN REVIEW

All-Time..................................................217 Pitching:
Award Winners, Mariners........................ 201-203 2019.......................................................151
Batting: 43 Season Totals....................................193
2019.......................................................151 Leaders Year-by-Year.............................195
43 Season Totals....................................192 All-Time Top 10......................................200
Leaders Year-by-Year.............................196 Player Biographies.................................... 40-145
All-Time Top 10......................................199 Postseason.............................................. 219-225
Behind the Scenes...................................... 34-37 Promotions Schedule, 2020............................327
Broadcasters........................................... 321-322 Pronunciation Guide................ Inside Back Cover
Coaches Biographies, MLB........................ 26-33 Radio/TV Information......................................323
Day-by-Day, 2019.................................... 156-158 Records, Club:
Directory, Front Office..................................... 2-4 Batting............................................ 204-205
Directory, Public Relations..................................3 Pitching..................................................206
Draft, 2019.......................................................307 General...................................................207
Executive Biographies................................. 10-22 Fielding...................................................208
Fielding: Rookie....................................................209
2019.......................................................152 Retired Numbers.............................................183

OPPONENTS
43 Season Totals....................................194 Roster:
Fill Box Index........................... Inside Back Cover 2020 Spring.................................... 146-148
Finishes...........................................................191 All-Time.......................................... 213-216
Hall of Famers......................................... 175-177 Three-Column........................................149
Mariners Hall of Fame.................... 179-181 Schedule, 2020..................................Back Cover
Highlights, 2019 Team............................. 153-154 Scouting.................................................. 325-326
In the Community............................................ 5-8 Seattle Baseball History..................................324
Last Time It Happened............................ 197-198 Spring Training Info and Records............ 315-318
Manager’s Biography.................................. 24-25 Standings, 2019 Major League Final...............155

HISTORY
Minor League: T-Mobile Park.......................................... 309-314
Directory.................................................227 Transactions, 2019.................................. 158-159
2019 Team Stats............................ 228-235 Won-Lost Breakdown:
Minor League Staff......................... 236-240 All-Time..................................................198
Team Profiles.................................. 241-249 vs. Each Club................................. 163-172
Player Biographies......................... 251-306
POSTSEASON

CONNECTING WITH THE MARINERS

Mailing address: Home Park: Telephone: Internet:
P.O. Box 4100 T-Mobile Park (206) 346-4000 www.Mariners.com
Seattle, WA 98194 1250 First Ave. S. Fax Number: Media Website:
Seattle, WA 98134 (206) 346-4400 MarinersMedia.com
MINOR LEAGUES MISCELLANEOUS

CREDITS
Editor..................................................... Tim Hevly Photography......... Ben VanHouten, Getty Images,
Graphic Design........... Carl Morton & Katie Abram Bill Mitchell, MLB Photos
Contributors................ Kelly Munro, Ryan Hueter, Special Thanks...................... Elias Sports Bureau,
Adam Gresch, Ian Kraft, Randy Adamack, Rebecca Hale STATS, Inc., Baseball-Reference, David Vincent
Printing............................. DCG ONE; Seattle, WA

STATISTICAL LEGEND
# MLB rehab * led league + tied for league lead
Ages listed for Major League players are
as of January 30, 2020

Copyright© 2020 Seattle Mariners All rights reserved.

1
 FRONT OFFICE DIRECTORY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
John Stanton (Chairman), John Ellis & Howard Lincoln, Chairman Emeriti, Chris Larson,
Jeff Raikes, Betsy Larson, Buck Ferguson

OFFICERS
Chairman & Managing Partner................................................................................................................................................................... John Stanton
President & Chief Executive Officer........................................................................................................................................................... Kevin Mather
Chairman Emeriti................................................................................................................................................................... John Ellis, Howard Lincoln
Senior Vice President, Special Advisor to the Chairman & CEO........................................................................................................... Randy Adamack

Executive Assistant – Chairman, President & Ownership........................................................................................................................ Teresa Dugger

BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Executive Vice President & General Manager – Baseball Operations.......................................................................................................... Jerry Dipoto
Vice President & Assistant General Manager – Baseball Operations....................................................................................................Justin Hollander
Assistant General Manager....................................................................................................................................................................... Joe Bohringer
Special Consultant to the Franchise......................................................................................................................................................... Ken Griffey Jr.
Special Assistant to the Chairman.............................................................................................................................................................. Ichiro Suzuki
Organizational Hitting Advisor ................................................................................................................................................................ Edgar Martinez
Special Assistant to the GM.......................................................................................................................................... Roger Hansen, Tom McNamara
Vice President - Scouting.............................................................................................................................................................................. Tom Allison
Director - Amateur Scouting....................................................................................................................................................................... Scott Hunter
Director - Player Development.................................................................................................................................................................... Andy McKay
Director - International Amateur Scouting.............................................................................................................................................. Frankie Thon Jr.
Director - Major League Operations....................................................................................................................................................... Jack Mosimann
Director - Baseball Analytics........................................................................................................................................................................ Jesse Smith
Director - Strength and Conditioning....................................................................................................................................................... James Clifford
Manager - Baseball Operations................................................................................................................................................................... Tim Stanton
Manager - Analytics...................................................................................................................................................................................... Joel Firman
Coordinator - Analytics........................................................................................................................................................................... John Choiniere
Coordinator - Special Projects International..................................................................................................................................................... Ted Heid
Coordinator - International Scouting...................................................................................................................................................... Andrew Herrera
Coordinator - Advanced Scouting............................................................................................................................................................ Frankie Piliere
Coordinator - Amateur Scouting................................................................................................................................................................... Ty Bowman
Scouting Assistant...................................................................................................................................................................................Austin Yamada
Baseball Operations Data Strategist...................................................................................................................................................Skylar Shibayama
Project Manager - Baseball Operations...................................................................................................................................................David Hesslink
Video Coordinator.....................................................................................................................................................................................Patrick Hafner
Player Personnel Manager - Central................................................................................................................................................ Jason Karegeannes
Player Personnel Manager- East......................................................................................................................................................Brendan Domaracki
Player Personnel Manager - West......................................................................................................................................................Emanuel Sifuentes
Administrator - Player Development................................................................................................................................................................. Jan Plein
Medical Director....................................................................................................................................................................E. Edward Khalfayan, M.D.
Team Physician........................................................................................................................................................................... Timothy Johnson, M.D.
Head Athletic Trainer................................................................................................................................................................................Kyle Torgerson
Senior Athletic Trainer.................................................................................................................................................................................. Rob Nodine
Assistant Athletic Trainer.................................................................................................................................................................................. Matt Toth
Physical Therapist..........................................................................................................................................................................................Ryan Bitzel
Athletic Trainer Emeritus................................................................................................................................................................................. Rick Griffin
Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach............................................................................................................................................ Derek Cantieni
High Performance Assistant.......................................................................................................................................................................Anthony Ortiz
Home Clubhouse Manager............................................................................................................................................................................Ryan Stiles
Assistant Clubhouse Manager......................................................................................................................................................................Billy Sepich
Clubhouse Assistant................................................................................................................................................................................... Pete Fortune
Baseball Analyst................................................................................................................................................................Emily Curtis, Forest Diamond

BALLPARK EVENTS & OPERATIONS

Senior Vice President - Ballpark Events & Operations............................................................................................................................... Trevor Gooby
Senior Director - Event Sales..................................................................................................................................................................Alisia Anderson
Director - Ballpark Services...........................................................................................................................................................Juan Rodriguez-Velez
Director - Security....................................................................................................................................................................... Jessica Reid-Bateman
Director - Facilities.........................................................................................................................................................................................Dave Wilke
Assistant Director - Guest Experience..................................................................................................................................................... Melissa Leung
Senior Manager, Ballpark Operations.................................................................................................................................................... Ashley Gormley
Manager - Ballpark Operations...................................................................................................................................................................Kelsey Smith
Manager - Facilities...................................................................................................................................................................................... Wendy Walz
Account Executive Event Sales.....................................................................................................................................................................Zoe Yentzer
Events Sales & Tour Coordinator............................................................................................................................................................. Sara Buchanan
Senior Coordinator - Guest Experience............................................................................................................................................... Michael McGuire
Coordinator - Guest Experience..........................................................................................................................................................Rachel Goodman
Coordinator - Ballpark Operations............................................................................................................................................................... Devin Burns
Senior Manager - Security...................................................................................................................................................................... Erik Hackmann
Project Coordinator - Construction and Planning........................................................................................................................................ PJ Callahan
Head Groundskeeper........................................................................................................................................................................ Bob Christofferson
Assistant Head Groundskeeper..................................................................................................................................................................... Tim Wilson
Electrician.......................................................................................................................... Paul Fuller, Josh Dreyer, Steven Groshong, Thomas Pardey
Building Plumber.......................................................................................................................................................... Kenny Stanton, Jamie Whittaker
Building Painter.................................................................................................................................................................................. Shelton Schneider
Roof Operations.....................................................................................................................................................................Vance Akres, Rob Wolford
Maintenance Technician............................................................................................. Chris Corsi, Jeromey Campbell, Brenden Campbell,Melvin Blue
Safety/General Maintenance.................................................................................................................................................................... Stephen Neely
HVAC Technician................................................................................................................Steve Monson, Ty Garceau, Trevor Anderson, Justin Lanier
Concrete Technician.................................................................................................................................................................... Christopher McDaniels
Security................................................................................................................... Bob Averill, Brittany Tomlin, Frank Diss, Ed Mumphrey, Zac Price,
.................................................................................................................Louis Newsom, Angel Diaz, Rick Sheridan, Nathaniel Mitchell, Eric Groover
Senior Manager - Housekeeping..................................................................................................................................................... Carlos Avila Beltran
Manager - Housekeeping......................................................................................................................Elizabeth Duncan, Sofia Aleman, Maricela Ruiz
Front Office Receptionist....................................................................................................................................................................... Caroline Koehler
Receptionist............................................................................................................................................................................. Ede Fitch, Cheryl Gilbert

2
 FINANCE
Executive Vice President – Chief Financial Officer.................................................................................................................................... Tim Kornegay
FINANCE
Vice President - Finance............................................................................................................................................................................ Greg Massey
Director - Internal Audit Operations......................................................................................................................................................... Connie McKay
Controller............................................................................................................................................................................................Monica Marmolejo
Vault Manager/Senior Accountant.......................................................................................................................................................Terry Jemtegaard
Senior Accountant.......................................................................................................................................................................................Erica Bricker,
Staff Accountant........................................................................................................................................................................................James Hyman
Accounts Payable Supervisor.................................................................................................................................................................... Danny Cifaldi
INFORMATION SERVICES
Vice President - Information Services...........................................................................................................................................................David Curry
Director - Information Systems....................................................................................................................................................................... Oliver Roy
Director - Database and Applications....................................................................................................................................................Justin Stolmeier
Manager, Software Architecture...................................................................................................................................................... Michelle Separovich
Senior Systems Administrator....................................................................................................................................................................Josh Wittmier
Senior Developer............................................................................................................................................................................................. Lyle Hazle
Senior Developer.............................................................................................................................................................................................Cary Pruitt
Developers.........................................................................................................................................................................................Dexter Closterman
Manager - Audio and Video Engineering..................................................................................................................................................... Yezmin Blue
Database Development Analyst................................................................................................................................................................... Liza Teichler
Video Maintenance Technician.................................................................................................................................................................. Scott Thomas
IT Support Specialist..............................................................................................................................................................................Davontae Glenn
Technical Support Specialist........................................................................................................................................................................ Jacob Reim
PROCUREMENT
Senior Director - Procurement................................................................................................................................................................... Norma Cantú
Procurement Manager/Buyer.......................................................................................................................................................................Casey Tager
Procurement Assistant Buyer................................................................................................................................................................... Austin Benson
Warehouse: Shipping & Receiving Manager................................................................................................................................................ RJ Sanchez
Procurement Assistant................................................................................................................................................................................... Jean Elliott
Office Services Coordinator..............................................................................................................................................................................Jim Reha
Shipping and Receiving Assistant...........................................................................................................................................................Steven Morales
Warehouse & Mailroom Assistant................................................................................................................................................................. Robert Silky
MERCHANDISING
Senior Director - Retail Operations........................................................................................................................................................Julie McGillivray
Director - Retail Merchandising................................................................................................................................................................... Renee Steyh
Director - Retail Stores.............................................................................................................................................................................. Mary Beeman
Senior Manager, Distribution Center......................................................................................................................................................... Jordan Seiber
Manager - Game Used and Memorabilia Senior Buyer............................................................................................................................... Shawn Wert
Manager - Women’s and Kids Buyer/Retail Marketing..........................................................................................................................Lindsay Lawson
Manager - T-Mobile Park Team Store............................................................................................................................................................ Kelly Walsh
Manager - Team Store............................................................................................ Donald Darnbrough, Yuko Iwahashi, Rhys Stanley, Tashina Willard
Souvenir Manager....................................................................................................................................................................................... Sean Guiney
Assistant Manager - Distribution Center...................................................................................................................................................Trevor Weimer
Assistant Manager - T-Mobile Park Team Store....................................................................................................................................... Derrick Ceppa
Assistant Manager - Souvenirs..................................................................................................................................................................... West Hatae
Merchandise Assistant...................................................................................................................................................................... Francesca Taporco
TICKET SERVICES
Vice President – Ticket Operations & Event Services..............................................................................................................................Malcolm Rogel
Senior Director – Ticket Services.........................................................................................................................................................Jennifer Sweigert
Senior Manager – Ticket Operations & Event Services............................................................................................................................... Bob Brunner
Manager – Ticket Operations...................................................................................................................................................................Lincoln Loeber
Coordinator – Ticket Services..................................................................................................................Tracy Koletzky, Leah Brunner, Laurie Romero
Supervisor - Parking Operations...................................................................................................................................... Jerry Johnson, Steve Mitchell
LEGAL, GOVERNMENT & COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Executive Vice President and General Counsel............................................................................................................................................ Fred Rivera
Deputy General Counsel....................................................................................................................................................................Melissa Robertson
Executive Administrative Assistant............................................................................................................................................................. Susan Harsh
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Vice President – Partnerships & Community Relations.......................................................................................................................................... Joe Chard
Senior Director - Community Relations....................................................................................................................................................... Gina Hasson
Manager - Community Programs.............................................................................................................................................................. Sean Grindley
Coordinator - Community Services....................................................................................................................................................... Demetrius Grant
Coordinator - Community and Client Services......................................................................................................................................... Korey Traynor
Community Relations & On BASE Programs Coordinator................................................................................................................. McKenzie Mitchell
HUMAN RESOURCES
Senior Vice President of People and Culture............................................................................................................................................... Lisa Winsby
Director - Payroll...................................................................................................................................................................................... Ginger Oldham
Senior Manager, Project Management.........................................................................................................................................................Tami Tomsic
Manager - Workers Compensation and Liability..................................................................................................................................... Therese Baxter
Manager - Benefits...................................................................................................................................................................................... Tara Lindsay
Strategic HR Business Partner................................................................................................................................................................Brooke Sullivan
Human Resources Manager................................................................................................................................................................ Natalie Blackburn
Analyst, Human Resources..................................................................................................................................................................... Michelle Merrill
Coordinator, Scheduling.........................................................................................................................................................................Barb Hackmann
Coordinator, Team Member Experience............................................................................................................................................................ Ngoc Do
Recruiter Coordinator.....................................................................................................................................................................................Ricky Luna
Human Resources Assistant...........................................................................................................................................................................Sue Bragg
Special Assistant, Community Liaison..........................................................................................................................................................Andy Bottin
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
Senior Vice President – Marketing & Communications............................................................................................................................Kevin Martinez
Vice President, Communications.....................................................................................................................................................................Tim Hevly
Vice President, Marketing......................................................................................................................................................................... Gregg Greene
Senior Director - Productions...................................................................................................................................................................... Ben Mertens
Senior Director, Public Information............................................................................................................................................................ Rebecca Hale
Director - Graphic Design..............................................................................................................................................................................Carl Morton
Director - Marketing................................................................................................................................................................................. Mandy Lincoln
Senior Manager - Baseball Information.........................................................................................................................................................Kelly Munro
Senior Manager - Marketing................................................................................................................................................................... Camden Finney
Senior Manager - Productions................................................................................................................................................................... Olav Nossum
Manager - Graphic Design...........................................................................................................................................................................Katie Abram
Manager - Video Operations.........................................................................................................................................................................Eric Vaughn
Manager - Baseball Information...................................................................................................................................................................Ryan Hueter
Manager - Marketing.............................................................................................................................................................................. Tyler Thompson
Coordinator - Broadcasting/Marketing.......................................................................................................................................................Carissa Hunt
Coordinator - Marketing..........................................................................................................................................................................Kalli Rutherford
Coordinator - Baseball Information............................................................................................................................................ Adam Gresch, Ian Kraft
Digital Content Specialist......................................................................................................................................................................Andy Menarchek
Video Editor........................................................................................................................................................................................ Daniel Oleskowicz
Motion Graphics Designer............................................................................................................................................................................Sam Findlay
Digital Graphic Designer............................................................................................................................................................................Trevor Milless
Public Address Announcer........................................................................................................................................................................... Tom Hutyler
Mascot Coordinator..................................................................................................................................................................................... John Behrle
Executive Producer/Engineer, Radio............................................................................................................................................................. Gary Hill Jr.
Radio/TV Broadcaster............................................................................................................. Rick Rizzs, Aaron Goldsmith, Dave Sims, Mike Blowers
Team Photographer.................................................................................................................................................................................Ben VanHouten
Television Director.................................................................................................................................................................................... Jim Armintrout
In-Game Social Media Coordinator...............................................................................................................................................................José Rivera

3
FRONT OFFICE DIRECTORY (continued)
SALES
Senior Vice President – Sales.............................................................................................................................................................. Frances Traisman
Executive Administrative Assistant..............................................................................................................................................................Judy Vaught
TICKET SALES
Vice President, Ticket Sales & Service....................................................................................................................................................... Cory Carbary
Director – Group Business Development...................................................................................................................................................Bob Hellinger
Senior Manager, Season Ticket Sales......................................................................................................................................................Jonathan Ryan
Senior Manager, Group Sales..................................................................................................................................................................Marc Mahoney
Senior Manager, Sales Development............................................................................................................................................. Elizabeth McCloskey
Senior Manager, Sales Operations...................................................................................................................................................... Nicholette Collins
Manager - Sales Strategy & Communication...........................................................................................................................................Ethan Drigotas
Premium Sales....................................................................................................................... Kendra Griffin, Max Manix, Mike Mendolia, Erica Zemke
Season Ticket Sales................................................................Rachel Grubaugh , Christopher Lawler, Jack Maloney, Sydney Severson, Ashton Zeth
Group Sales............................................................................................... Ariana Busch, Alexa Olague, Katie Transue, Garrett Williams, Emily Wright
Senior Account Managers – Client Services........................................................................................................... Mike Aceto, Jill Dahlen, Chuck Viltz
Sales & Marketing Strategist....................................................................................................................................................................Kendall Collins
Sales Activation Strategist...................................................................................................................................................................... Jenna Massaro
Sales Strategy Associate.......................................................................................................................................................................Tyler Carskadon
Client Developement Associate................................................................................................................................................................ Brier Atkinson
Sales Consultant........................................................................................................Sam Vickery, Jupiter Breuner, Kayla Buchmeier, Zachary Clinch,
........................................................................................................... Madeline Corn, Riley Gregoire, Keri Iwasaki, Hannah King, Tori Miller, AJ Nordi
PARTNERSHIPS
Vice President – Partnerships & Community Relations.......................................................................................................................................... Joe Chard
Senior Director – Partnerships...........................................................................................................................................................Ingrid Russell-Narcisse
Account Executive - Partnerships..................................................................................................................................................................... Albert Jaimes
Account Executive - Radio.........................................................................................................Bill Aanenson, Natalie Russell, Tim Sexton, Kevin Williams
Partnership Activation Coordinator.................................................................................................................Jasmine Garza, Lindsay Garza, Sophie Kuehl
Administrative Assistant – Client Services.................................................................................................................................................... Melissa Wallace
ANALYTICS
Sales Business Analyst......................................................................................................................................................................................... Joe Chang
Sales Analyst.............................................................................................................................................................................................. Mason Shigenaka

2020 PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team Contact Area Code Office Direct
Baltimore Kristen Hudak 410 547-6100 547-6159
Jim Misudek 410 547-6100 547-6106
Boston Kevin Gregg 617 226-6000 226-6759
Abby Murphy 617 226-6000 226-6214
Chicago Bob Beghtol 312 674-1000 674-5303
Ray Garcia 312 674-1000 674-5306
Cleveland Bart Swain 216 420-4238 420-4386
Court Berry-Tripp 216 420-4238 420-4391
Detroit Ron Colangelo 313 471-2000 471-2024
Chad Crunk 313 471-2000 471-2092
Houston Gene Dias 713 259-8000 259-8985
Steve Grande 713 259-8000 259-8990
Kansas City Mike Swanson 816 921-9000 504-4713
Mike Cummings 816 921-9000 504-4368
Los Angeles Adam Chodzko 714 940-2000 940-2128
Matt Birch 714 940-2000 940-2092
Minnesota Dustin Morse 612 659-3400 659-3472
Mitch Hestad 612 659-3400 659-3473
New York Jason Zillo 718 579-4460 579-4515
Michael Margolis 718 579-4460 579-4503
Oakland Fernando Alcalá 510 638-4900 563-2236
Mark Ling 510 638-4900 746-4418
SEATTLE Tim Hevly 206 346-4000 346-4402
Kelly Munro 206 346-4000 346-4401
Ryan Hueter 206 346-4000 346-4403
Adam Gresch 206 346-4000 346-4404
Ian Kraft 206 346-4000 346-4408
Tampa Bay Dave Haller 727 825-3137 825-3485
Craig Vanderkam 727 825-3137 825-3473
Texas John Blake 817 273-5203 273-5208
Rich Rice 817 273-5203 273-5204
Toronto Richard Griffin 416 341-1303 341-1691
Ryan Brown 416 341-1303 341-1064
MLB Pat Courtney 212 931-7800 931-7878
Mike Teevan 212 931-7800 931-7879
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team Contact Area Code Office Direct
Arizona Josh Rawitch 602 462-6500 462-6746
Atlanta Jonathan Kerber 404 522-7630 614-1379
Chicago Peter Chase 773 404-2827 404-4021
Cincinnati Rob Butcher 513 765-7000 765-7090
Colorado Warren Miller 303 312-2325 312-2326
Los Angeles Joe Jareck 323 224-1500 224-1549
Miami Jason Latimer 305 626-7400 480-1390
Milwaukee Mike Vassallo 414 902-4500 902-4473
New York Harold Kaufman 718 507-6387 (504) 289-7372
Philadelphia Greg Casterioto 215 463-6000 218-5297
Pittsburgh Jim Trdinich 412 323-5000 325-4728
St. Louis Brian Bartow 314 345-9600 345-9313
San Diego Craig Hughner 619 795-5000 795-5261
San Francisco Matt Chisholm 415 972-2000 972-2441
Washington Kyle Brostowitz 202 640-7000 640-7439

4
 IN THE COMMUNITY
THE SEATTLE MARINERS COMMITMENT TO THE COMMUNITY
The Seattle Mariners have long been dedicated to serving our communities.
In recent years, the Mariners have brought two campiagns to the forefront of the work we do in our
community: preventing homelessness and making baseball and softball accessible to young players.
To address those issues, the Mariners have launched two community initiatives:
Home Base – To help tackle King County’s homelessness crisis by reducing the number of people
who lose their homes due to eviction.

COMMUNITY
On BASE – To help make baseball and softball more accessible to kids across the Northwest by
providing grants for teams, training opportunities for coaches and athletes and financial assistance for
those who are not able to afford the cost to play.

HOME BASE
In 2019, the Mariners made a sub-
stantial commitment to our commu-
nity’s response to the homelessness
crisis.
Through a $3 million founding grant,
the Mariners helped establish Home
Base, an eviction prevention program
through the United Way of King County
and King County Bar Association.
During its first six months, Home
Base provided legal or financial assis-
tance to over 1,400 households to help
avoid eviction.
Eviction is the leading cause of
homelessness. The goal for Home Mariners Chairman and Managing Partner John Stanton speaks at the
Base is to help prevent up to 4,000 announcement of Home Base on Dec. 14, 2018.
evictions each year.
Home Base works to keep thousands of people facing eviction in their homes by:
• Providing legal representation through scaling up the King County Bar Association's volunteer
attorney program, the Housing Justice Project, which helps low-income clients facing eviction;
• Making flexible funds (provided by the Mariners and administered by United Way) available to
clients to pay back-rent that is owed;
• Offering the guidance of a caseworker to prevent the person or family from facing eviction again.

“In a community as vibrant and successful as ours, it’s heartbreaking that so many people don’t
have the most basic necessity of a warm, dry, safe place to live. Home Base can make an impor-
tant and lasting difference in the lives of thousands of people, and the Seattle Mariners are proud
to be a part of this innovative, collaborative solution.”
– John Stanton, Seattle Mariners Chairman & Managing Partner

“The crisis of homelessness is a regional problem that requires a community-wide solution.

Home Base is a homeless prevention program that uses a collaborative approach to bring to-
gether legal services and flexible financial assistance to prevent evictions, the leading cause of
homelessness. The Seattle Mariners are proud to help launch a program that is on track to help
thousands of people each year stay in their homes.”
– Fred Rivera, Seattle Mariners Executive Vice President & General Counsel

HOME BASE: BY THE NUMBERS

1,465 $3 M $12 M
In its first six months, The Mariners helped Over the next three years,
Home Base helped 1,465 establish Home Base the goal is to increase
households in King County through a $3 million funding for Home Base to
avoid homelessness founding grant in 2019. $12 million.
caused by eviction.
5
 IN THE COMMUNITY
ON BASE
In 2018, the Mariners unveiled an initiative designed to make baseball and softball more accessible to
young players across the Pacific Northwest.
Through new and exisiting programs and partnerships, the Mariners launched On BASE – Baseball
and Softball Everywhere.
On BASE supports a network of coaches, athletes, and community
members who collaborate together to increase access to safe, com-
COMMUNITY

petitive, and positive playing experiences for young athletes ages 5-18
across the Pacific Northwest.
In addition to existing youth baseball and softball programs, On BASE
encompasses a variety of new efforts across the Northwest to address
challenges young athletes face in their communities. On BASE provides
grants for baseball and softball teams, training opportunities for youth
coaches and young athletes and provides financial assistance to those
who are not able to afford the cost to play.

ON BASE PROGRAMS
• PLAY BALL: The Mariners celebrated the fourth annual PLAY BALL Weekend at T-Mobile Park June
1-2, 2019 as part of Major League Baseball’s league-wide effort to connect with young fans and
support the growth of youth
baseball and softball. Bran-
don Brennan, Mallex Smith
and Dave Sims and the Mari-
ner Moose also helped bring
a Big League experience to a
PLAY BALL event at Garfield
Playfield for a group of young
athletes from the Little League
Challenger Division.
• Metro Parks Tacoma Elemen-
tary League: The Metro Parks
Elementary Sports Program of-
fers after-school sports at all Ta-
coma elementary schools. The
Mariners provide team-branded
jerseys and caps for all par- Marco Gonzales offers instruction to a young right-hander during the
ticipants in T-Ball, Coach Pitch, Mariners Care Community Tour on January 16, 2019 in Spokane.
Baseball, and Softball. The Mariners also provide financial support that help offset registration fees,
offer On BASE Coaches Clinics to Metro Parks coaches, and On BASE Youth Clinics for participants.
• On BASE Youth Clinics: The Mariners host On BASE Youth Clinics to help young athletes gain
exposure to bat-and-ball sports and encourage continued play in their local youth leagues.
• On BASE Coaches Clinics: The Mariners believe that a memorable and transformative playing
experience start with a motivated and dedicated coach. The Mariners host multiple On BASE
Coaches Clinics throughout the Pacific Northwest.
• Mariners Grand Slam Camps: The Mariners offer summer baseball and softball camps through-
out the greater Puget Sound Area. Mariners Grand Slam Camps provide a unique experience
and develop skills for players ages 7-14 of all skill levels, and feature instruction by professional
educators, former pros, and current college players.
• On BASE Careers in Baseball Day: A goal of the On BASE initiative is to show young adults
a variety of ways to continue to be involved with baseball and softball both on and off the field.
• Mariners Care Equipment Donation Grant presented by Nike: The Mariners Care Equipment
Donation Grant program annually awards ten $5,000 grants to high school baseball and softball
teams in Washington State to help pay for equipment, uniforms, field maintenance and other
expenses associated with operating a successful program.

MARINERS CARE
Mariners Care, the Seattle Mariners non-profit foundation, and its corporate partners,
helped provide $1.5 million for a variety of charitable programs throughout the Northwest
in 2019. Since 1991, when Mariners Care was established, the nonprofit has helped raise
over $28 million to benefit primarily youth-oriented community service programs.
6
 IN THE COMMUNITY
2019 HIGHLIGHTS
Through Mariners Care, the Seattle Mariners non-profit foundation, and its corporate partners, the team
helped provide $1.5 million in 2019 for a variety of charitable programs throughout the Pacific Northwest.
Here is a look at some of the highlights from 2019:

CYSTIC FIBROSIS MARINERS CARE GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Cystic Fibrosis Mariners Care Golf Tournament, held annually since 1986, has helped the Cystic

COMMUNITY
Fibrosis Foundation in their continuing efforts to find a cure for CF, a fatal disease afflicting children and
young adults. The 2019 tournament, held at the Broadmoor Golf Club on May 15, raised over $205,000
for CF research. Since 1986, the CF Mariners Care Golf Tournmanent has raised more than $6 million
for the CF Foundation.

TOYS FOR KIDS WINTER GALA

The 19th annual Toys for Kids Winter Gala raised more than $700,000, which was used to buy Christ-
mas presents for more than 11,000 homeless underserved kids in King County. Founded in 1995 by
Mariners broadcaster Rick Rizzs and former Mariners outfielder Dave Henderson, Toys for Kids has
raised more than $4 million to help make the holidays a little brighter for children in need throughout the
Puget Sound area.
Among the more than 500 guests in attendance at the 19th Annual Toys for Kids Winter Gala on
November 16, 2019, were Marco Gonzales, former Mariners Julio Cruz, Charlie Furbush and Bill
Krueger, as well as Mariners front office and clubhouse staff, Mariners season ticket holders and fans.
In 2019, Toys for Kids also awarded six $5,000 Dave Henderson Education Scholarships to Puget
Sound area high school students in honor of the late Dave Henderson. The funds raised by Toys for Kids
in 2019 benefited approximately 30 organizations that serve disadvantaged children and women.

REFUSE TO ABUSE 5K
The 8th annual Refuse to Abuse 5K raised $225,000 for the Washington State Coalition Against Do-
mestic Violence and the Refuse To Abuse campaign. More than 1,700 people participated in the event on
July 20, 2019, at T-Mobile Park prior to the Mariners game against the Los Angeles Angels.
The Mariners and the Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence have teamed up since
1997 to support Refuse To Abuse, a season-long awareness campaign designed to promote healthy,
respectful relationships. Scott Servais, Kyle Seager, Dee Gordon and Félix Hernández served as
spokesmen for the 2019 campaign.

MARINERS CARE SILENT AUCTIONS

Silent auctions of autographed and game-used memorabilia during Saturday games at T-Mobile Park
raised more than $124,000 for Mariners Care in 2019. Since 2000, the Mariners Care Silent Auctions have
raised over $1.87 million.

Mariners outfielder Kyle Lewis visits with a child at Tacoma's Mary Bridge Children's Hospital as part of the Mariners Care
Community Tour on January 23, 2019.
7
 IN THE COMMUNITY
2019 HIGHLIGHTS
PLAY CAMPAIGN
On July 23, 2019, the Mariners hosted
the 11th annual PLAY Campaign event
at T-Mobile Park for kids from the Boys
& Girls Clubs and Seattle RBI League.
PLAY – which stands for Promoting a
COMMUNITY

Lifetime of Activity for Youth – is a public

awareness campaign developed by the
Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers
Society (PBATS) to address children’s
health and fitness issues.
Mariners Athletic Trainers Rob
Nodine, Matt Toth and Ryan Bitzel
teamed up with Mariners players Dan
Altavilla, Chasen Bradford, Sam
Tuivailala, Daniel Vogelbach and Bull- Mariners right-hander Sam Tuivailala offers instruction to kids from Boys
pen Coach Jim Brower to encourage & Girls Clubs and Seattle RBI League at the 11th annual PLAY Campaign
youth to be active, eat right and sustain event on July 23, 2019 at T-Mobile Park.
a healthy lifestyle.

MARINERS CARE CHARITY NIGHT

ROOT SPORTS and the Mariners teamed up to host an online auction during the June 4 telecast to
raise funds for Mariners Care. The ninth-year event raised $78,350. Since 2010, the event has raised
more than $370,000.

MARINERS WIVES CHARITIES

The Mariners Wives hosted two fundraisers at T-Mobile Park in 2019, totaling more than $35,000 in
funds for Mariners Care. On June 21, they held their annual Mystery Bag fundriaser, where fans were able
to purchase mystery bags featuring autographed baseballs from members of the 2019 team. On August
9, the Mariners Wives hosted their annual silent auction of baskets containing their husbands’ favorite
items, including music, food, clothing, movies, plus autographed and game-used items.

ALZHEIMER’S AWARENESS
Mariners outfielder Braden Bishop created the 4MOM Charity in honor of his mom, Suzy Bishop, to
help raise awareness and funds for the fight against Alzheimer’s. Joined by his Mariners teammates,
Braden and the 4MOM Charity held two fundraising events in 2019 including TopGolf4MOM in Spring
Training and TossItUp4MOM in Seattle.
On June 21, Braden, 4MOM, and the Seattle Mariners teamed up with the Alzheimer’s Association for
Alzheimer’s Association Night at T-Mobile Park to continue the fight to #ENDALZ.
Suzy Bishop passed away on October 5, 2019. She was 59.

Mariners left-hander Justus Sheffield visits with a veteran at the VA Health Care System in Vancouver, Washington as part of
the Mariners Mariners Care Community Tour on January 9, 2019.
8
President & CEO Kevin Mather and Chairman & Managing Partner John Stanton
 OFFICERS
FRONT OFFICE

JOHN STANTON
Chairman & Managing Partner
John Stanton is the Mariners Chairman & Managing Partner. He was named
Chairman on Aug. 19, 2016, and has served in that role since. Stanton joined the
Mariners ownership group in December of 2000, and became a member of the
Board of Directors in 2016.
Born in Seattle and raised in Bellevue, WA, Stanton is considered a wireless
industry pioneer, co-founding three national wireless operators in the United States
over the past four decades.
He is currently Chairman of the Trilogy Partnerships, a private investment firm, and also serves on the
boards of the Microsoft Corporation and Costco Wholesale Corporation. He is Chairman of Year Up (a
non-profit program for youth in Seattle), and a member of the board of the Institute for Health Metrics and
Evaluation, after previously serving as chair (or co-chair) of the boards of Whitman College, the Business
Partnership for Early Learning, the United Way of King County campaign, the Washington Roundtable
and the Regional Transportation Commission.
John and his wife Terry Gillespie currently own interests in the Tacoma Rainiers (AAA Pacific Coast
League) and in the Walla Walla Sweets and Yakima Pippins of the West Coast Collegiate Baseball League.
He has been active in youth baseball in the area for over 15 years.
John earned a B.A. from Whitman College (Walla Walla, WA) and an MBA from Harvard Business
School. John and Terry have two grown sons.

KEVIN MATHER
President & Chief Executive Officer
Kevin Mather was promoted to President & Chief Executive Officer of the Seattle
Mariners on Nov. 9, 2017. He had served as the Mariners President and Chief Op-
erating Officer since Feb. 1, 2014.
The Mariners Executive Vice Presidents and Sr. Vice Presidents report to Mather
and form the senior leadership team for the organization.
Mather joined the Mariners in 1996 as the Vice President of Finance and Admin-
istration. He was promoted to Executive Vice President of Finance and Ballpark
Operations in 1999.
Kevin has participated on a variety of Major League Baseball committees over the years. His commit-
tee appointment currently involves the Revenue Sharing Definitions Committee.
Prior to the Mariners, Mather worked for the Minnesota Twins from 1989-1996 where he served as
Director and then Vice President of Finance. Before his career in baseball, Mather was with the Certified
Public Accounting firm of Deloitte, Haskins & Sells for four years, and The Pohlad Companies of Min-
neapolis for one year.
Mather grew up listening to Bob Uecker as a Milwaukee Brewers fan in Madison, Wisconsin. He is
a 1984 graduate of the University of Wisconsin where he received his B.B.A. degree in accounting and
risk/insurance.
He is on the Executive Board of Junior Achievement of Washington. He is also treasurer on the Seattle
Children’s Foundation Board of Trustees. His hobbies include his family, golf and his two dogs.
He and his wife Shannon live in Sammamish and have three grown sons: J.P. (wife: Christy), David and
Steven and two dogs, Dutch and Augustus.

10
OFFICERS (continued)

FRONT OFFICE
HOWARD LINCOLN
Chairman Emeritus
A key player in the formation of the ownership group that saved the Mariners for
Seattle in 1992, Howard Lincoln served as Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
from Sept. 27, 1999 to Aug. 19, 2016, when he was named Chairman Emeritus. His
service was recognized with the Seattle Mariners Franchise Achievement Award in
2016. Lincoln continues as a member of the board of directors.
On Feb. 14, 2000 Lincoln retired from his position as chairman of Nintendo of
America, Inc. to devote his full efforts to the Mariners. Lincoln joined Nintendo as
its senior vice president and general counsel in January 1983. In February 1994, he was elected to the
board of Nintendo of America, Inc. and appointed chairman of the company.
Philanthropy plays an important role in Lincoln’s life. In addition to his strong support of the Mariners
Care Foundation, he is a former chairman of the Children’s Hospital Foundation. He was the Campaign
Chair of United Way of King County’s 2003/04 Annual Campaign. Lincoln is a board member of The
Washington Roundtable.
Lincoln is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, and holds a law degree from Boalt
Hall, the University of California School of Law. Following graduation from law school, Lincoln served as
a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General’s Corps from 1966 to 1970. He practiced law in
Seattle from 1970 to 1983. He and his wife, Grace, reside on Mercer Island. Their son, Brad, and his wife,
Kim, have two children: Ethan and Benjamin.

JOHN ELLIS
Chairman Emeritus
A life-long resident of the Seattle area, John Ellis led the efforts to keep Major
League Baseball in the Pacific Northwest. Upon transfer of the Mariners franchise
to the new ownership group, Ellis became its first chairman and CEO, serving from
June 29, 1992 until September 27, 1999, when he was named Chairman Emeritus.
Ellis continues as a member of the Mariners Board of Directors.
During the seven full seasons of his tenure, the Mariners only finished below
.500 once, while winning two Division titles and narrowly missing a third. Com-
munity and fan support improved enormously – attendance grew from 1,651,398 in 1992 to 3,507,975
in 2001. The greatest accomplishment under his leadership was the construction of our world-class
ballpark, T-Mobile Park.
His service was recognized with the Seattle Mariners Franchise Achievement Award in 2016.
Ellis has served variously on the MLB Executive Council, the International, Ownership and Com-
pensation & Finance Committee and he chaired the Baseball Endowment Limited Partnership (BELP)
Committee.
John started his career as a lawyer with Perkins Coie in 1953 (where he is now of counsel). He then
joined Puget Sound Power & Light Company (now Puget Sound Energy) in 1970, where he served vari-
ously as President, C.E.O. and Chairman until his retirement in 1993. During his utility career he served
nationally as Chair of the Edison Electric Institute, and the Electric Power Research Institute.
Although a loyal Husky, he was also Chair of the Board of Regents of Washington State University and
Seattle University, uniquely at the same time. He has 4 children and 8 grandchildren – all Mariners fans.

11
 BASEBALL OPERATIONS
FRONT OFFICE

JERRY DIPOTO
Executive Vice President & General Manager,
Baseball Operations
Jerry Dipoto (dih-POH-toe) was named as the ninth General Manager in Seattle
Mariners history after being hired on Sept. 28, 2015.
In his first three seasons in charge (2016-18), the Mariners had the 5th-most wins
in the American League, trailing only Boston, Houston, Cleveland and New York.
Prior to 2019, Dipoto led a re-imagining
of the Mariners, making 8 trades in a 6-week Seattle Mariners GMs
period between Nov. 8-Dec. 21 to acquire 16 players and position a Lou Gorman............................1977-80
younger, more athletic, deeper, more controllable roster for greater Dan O’Brien.............................1981-83
success in the future. Beginning last season and accelerating in 2020 Hal Keller.................................1984-85
Dick Balderson........................1986-88
and 2021, that talent will populate the Mariners Major League roster. Woody Woodward...................1988-99
In 2018, Seattle won 89 games, its highest total in 15 seasons, Pat Gillick................................2000-03
and the team’s 253 wins over 2016-18 is its highest total in a three- Bill Bavasi................................2004-08
year span since 2001-2003. Jack Zduriencik...............2009-8/28/15
In 2017, Jerry and his staff managed through a flood of injuries Jerry Dipoto...................... 9/28/2015-
(22 different injured list placements) and used 61 different players,
including 40 pitchers (17 starters) while remaining relevant in the wild card race into the seasons final
days despite having four of the projected five starting pitchers spend time on the IL.
In his first months on the job in 2016, Dipoto completely remade the Mariners Major League roster,
as well as revamping the Mariners Major League staff, scouting and player development departments.
The reshaping of the roster and minor league system resulted in the 2016 Mariners organization play-
ing 927 total games (at all levels) and only one -- the final regular season game for the big league club
-- not having playoff implications. The Mariners were in the race through 161 games, and each of the
seven minor league affiliates advanced to the postseason.
Prior to being hired by Seattle, Dipoto was working as a Special Assistant for the Boston Red Sox.
He joined the Sox after resigning from his position as the Los Angeles Angels General Manager on July
1, 2015.
Dipoto was the Angels GM from Oct. 29, 2011-July 1, 2015, helping guide the club to the American
League West title in 2014, finishing with the most wins (98) in the Majors. Notable acquisitions during
his Angels tenure included trades for All-Stars Huston Street, Zack Greinke, David Freese and Héctor
Santiago, and the free agent signings of Albert Pujols (2011) and C.J. Wilson (2011).
In his 19th season as a baseball executive, Jerry got his start immediately after retiring as a player in
2001. He was a special assistant for the Colorado Rockies (2001-02), followed by two seasons working in
the scouting department for the Boston Red Sox (2003-04). He returned to the Rockies as the Director of
Player Personnel (2005) and then moved to the Arizona organization as Vice President of Player Person-
nel (2006-10) and was appointed the Diamondbacks interim General Manager on July 1, 2010. He spent
the 2011 season as the D-Backs Sr. VP of Scouting and Player Development.
Dipoto appeared in 390 Major League games, all in relief, with the Indians (1993-94), New York Mets
(1995-96) and Colorado Rockies (1997-2000). A right-handed pitcher, he compiled a career 27-24 record
with 49 saves and a 4.05 ERA prior to retiring during Spring Training in 2001 with a bulging disc in his neck.
He was originally selected by the Cleveland Indians in the 3rd round of the 1989 June Draft out of
Virginia Commonwealth University (Richmond, VA). Dipoto led the Rams to their first appearance in the
NCAA Tournament in 1988 and remains in the top 10 in VCU history in several pitching categories. Dipoto
played high school baseball at Toms River High School North in New Jersey.
Jerry and his wife, Tamie, reside in Mercer Island, WA. They have two daughters: Taylor (husband
Andrew) and Jordan, and one son, Jonah (wife Lauren).

JERRY DIPOTO CAREER TIMELINE

1989-1992.......Minor League Baseball with Cleveland Indians
1993-2000.......Played 8 MLB seasons with Cleveland (1993-94), New York-NL (1995-96), Colorado (1997-2000)
2001................Rockies Special Assistant to the GM
2003-2004.......Red Sox Scouting Department
2005................Rockies Director of Player Personnel
2006-2010.......Diamondbacks Vice President, Player Personnel
2010................Diamondbacks Interim General Manager (July 1, 2010 - Sept. 21, 2010)
2011................Diamondbacks Sr. Vice President, Scouting & Player Development
2011-2015.......Angels General Manager (Oct. 29, 2011 - July 1, 2015)
2015................Red Sox Special Assistant
2015-current....Mariners Executive Vice President & General Manager of Baseball Operations (hired Sept. 28, 2015)

12
BASEBALL OPERATIONS (continued)

FRONT OFFICE
JUSTIN HOLLANDER
Vice President & Assistant General Manager,
Baseball Operations
Justin Hollander is in his fourth full year with the Mariners, his first since being
promoted to Vice President on Jan. 30, 2020. He was hired as the team’s Direc-
tor of Baseball Operations on Sept. 23, 2016 and promoted to Assistant General
Manager on Nov. 1, 2018.
In his current role, Justin assists Jerry Dipoto in all areas of Major League op-
erations (travel, scheduling, budgeting, payroll, roster management, etc.) as well as player procurement,
negotiations of Major League contracts and 40-man roster composition. He provides oversight for the
Baseball Operations front office and analytics staff. He is also the primary liaison to Major League Base-
ball / Office of the Commissioner.
Prior to joining the Mariners, Justin spent the previous nine seasons in the Los Angeles Angels front
office, serving several different roles in the Angels baseball operations department.
He began his career with the Angels in January, 2008, as a player development & scouting assistant.
In that role, he worked closely with department heads in several different aspects of baseball operations,
including arbitration, research and advance scouting. He was promoted to Director, Baseball Operations
in 2012 and served as the Director, Player Personnel in 2016.
A native of Dayton, OH, Hollander is a 2001 graduate of Ohio State University (B.S., business adminis-
tration and marketing) and received his law degree from the University of San Diego in 2004.
Justin, and his wife Whitney, reside in Seattle with their son, Elliott and daughter, Lucy.

JOE BOHRINGER
Assistant General Manager, Baseball Operations
Joe Bohringer was named to his current position on Feb. 23, 2019. Joe originally
joined the Mariners on Oct. 29, 2015 as a Special Assistant to the General Man-
ager. This season will be his 31st year in professional baseball.
His main area of focus includes directing the Mariners High Performance de-
partment along with researching and vetting new technologies in baseball opera-
tions. He’s responsible for overseeing, delegating, providing quality control and
managing the budgets for these areas, as well as for Athlete Management and
Research & Development. In addition, he will serve as the primary liaison from the front office to all Medi-
cal Doctors, Specialists and consultants.
He spent the previous four seasons (2012-2015) as the Chicago Cubs Director of Professional Scout-
ing. Joe served as a pro scout for the Arizona Diamondbacks (2006-11) where he evaluated professional
players at all levels and assisted with crosschecking amateur players for the Arizona drafts in 2009 &
2010. He previously spent five seasons as an area scouting supervisor for the Seattle Mariners from
2002-06, first in California and then in the upper Midwest. Before beginning his scouting career, he spent
three seasons as Senior Manager of Player Development for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1998-2001). Prior
to joining the Dodgers, Joe worked with minor league clubs in Buffalo, New York and Ottawa.
Joe graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1993 with a business degree from
MIT’s Sloan School of Management and began his baseball career with internships with the New York
Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates while a student at MIT.
He resides in Western Springs, IL, with his wife, Kathleen and daughter, Lauren.

ROGER HANSEN
Special Assistant to the General Manager
Roger Hansen was named to his current position on Sept. 12, 2011. Prior to his
promotion, he spent the previous 18 years working in Mariners player development,
and an additional three seasons as a player in the Mariners minor league system.
Hansen spent nine seasons (2003-2011) as the Mariners Catching Coordinator,
overseeing catching throughout the Seattle minor league system.
He was the Mariners bullpen coach in 1992, spending the season as the
youngest coach in the Majors. Roger returned to the Major League coaching staff on
Aug. 9, 2010 and remained through the end of the 2010 season as the interim bench coach. Roger spent the
1998-2001 seasons as the Major League catching instructor for the Orix Blue Wave organization in Japan.
Hansen originally signed as the Royals second-round selection in the 1980 June Draft, and spent
the final three seasons of his professional career in the Mariners minor league system. In all, he played
nearly 900 minor league games, and was a career .272 hitter.
Roger, his wife Lynn, and their two children reside in Stanwood, WA. He graduated from Rio Mesa
High School in Camarillo, Calif., in 1980.
13
 BASEBALL OPERATIONS (continued)
FRONT OFFICE

TOM McNAMARA
Special Assistant to the General Manager
The 2020 season is Tom McNamara’s fourth as a Special Assistant to the GM.
Tom was promoted to his new role on Sept. 2, 2016 and is responsible for con-
tinuing to scout amateur players in preparation for the June draft, but also evalu-
ates professional players and scouts players around the globe.
McNamara spent eight seasons as the Mariners Director of Amateur Scouting
after being named to the position on November 10, 2008. McNamara oversaw eight
Mariners drafts (2009-2016) that have produced 40 Major League players including
Kyle Seager (2009), James Paxton (2010), Mike Zunino & Edwin Díaz (2012) and Kyle Lewis (2016).
McNamara was the recipient of the 2015 A.B. “Turk” Karam Award, as voted by New York city area scouts.
McNamara was previously an Area Scout for the Mariners from 1994-2000, covering the Northeast.
McNamara signed with the Mariners in 1988 as a non-drafted free agent and played one year in the
Northwest League with the Bellingham Mariners.
Following his playing career, McNamara spent three years coaching baseball at Rockland Community
College in Suffern, NY. McNamara has 26 years scouting experience. He spent three years working in
Milwaukee – two years as an Area Scout (2001-02) and one year as the East Coast Supervisor (2008).
McNamara also spent four years as a Professional Scout with the San Diego Padres. McNamara signed
several Major League players including All-Star first baseman Prince Fielder.
In 1988, McNamara graduated from Dominican College in Blauvelt, NY with a Bachelor of Arts degree in
Humanities. As a center fielder he set the NY State College record for most stolen bases in a season with 71
in 1988. He is a member of the Rockland Community College and Dominican College Athletic Hall of Fame.
McNamara grew up in Pearl River, NY. He has one son, Martin, and currently resides in New York City.

TOM ALLISON
Vice President, Scouting
Tom Allison is in his eighth season with the Mariners, his fifth in his current
role of overseeing all three branches of the Mariners scouting operation. Tom was
originally hired as the Mariners Director of Professional Scouting on Sept. 26, 2012.
In his current role, Tom oversees all aspects of the Mariners scouting operation:
Professional, Amateur and International. Allison enters his 30th year in Professional
Baseball after signing with the New York Mets in 1990.
Before joining the Mariners, Allison served as a Regional Crosschecker for the
Boston Red Sox amateur scouting department (2011-2012). Prior to that, he was the Director of Scouting
for the Arizona Diamondbacks (2007-10), where he oversaw several top draft classes, including the 2009
draft that was tabbed by Baseball America and ESPN.com as the No. 1 draft in MLB.
Allison’s extensive scouting background also includes seven seasons as a Regional Crosschecker for
the Milwaukee Brewers (2000-06), and 10 years in the New York Mets organization as an Area Scouting
Supervisor (1996-99) and Assistant Scouting Director (1995-96).
Allison played and coached in the Mets minor league system from 1990-94.
Allison graduated from Chapman University (Orange, CA) with a BA in Legal Studies. He played col-
lege baseball at Loyola Marymount University, and was a member of the Lions squad that advanced to
the 1986 College World Series. A Northwest native, Allison grew up in the Vancouver (WA) area. He cur-
rently resides in Phoenix, Ariz., with his wife, Katie, and daughters Lyndi and Teagan.

SCOTT HUNTER
Director, Amateur Scouting
Scott Hunter was promoted to Director, Amateur Scouting for the Mariners on
Sept. 26, 2016. He oversaw his first draft in 2017.
Scott spent the previous three seasons (2014-2016) as the Mariners international
cross checker. Overall, Hunter has over 25 seasons in professional baseball.
Prior to joining the Mariners, Hunter spent 10 seasons as a coach or scout in the
New York Mets organization, including four years as a northeast regional scouting
supervisor and crosschecker from 2009 - 2013. Hunter was a coach with A Brooklyn
in 2006 and rookie Gulf Coast League Mets in 2005. He also served as an area scout for the Mets in Dela-
ware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania areas from 2004 - 2009.
After being named a USA Today All American as well as a Gatorade All American in 1993, Hunter was
selected by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 5th round of the 1993 MLB First-Year Player Draft out of North-
east High School (Philadelphia, PA). He played nine seasons in the minor leagues, primarily as an outfielder,
from 1994 – 2002 in the Dodgers (1994-95), Mets (1995-99 & 2001-02), Expos (1999-2000), Indians (2000)
and Orioles (2002) organizations.
Scott and his wife, Kari, have two sons, Cade and Grant.
14
BASEBALL OPERATIONS (continued)

FRONT OFFICE
ANDY McKAY
Director, Player Development
Andy McKay was named Director of Player Development on Oct. 21, 2015.
He is responsible for overseeing all aspects of the Mariners minor league sys-
tem, including roster management and skills development.
In 2016, his first season overseeing player development, the Mariners seven
minor league affiliates combined for a 451-314 (.590) record, all seven advanced
to the postseason and two (AA Jackson and AZL Mariners) claimed league titles.
McKay was the Peak Performance Coordinator for the Colorado Rockies minor
league system from Sept. of 2012 until being hired by Seattle.
Prior to joining the Rockies, Andy was the Head Baseball Coach at Sacramento City College for 14
seasons (1999-2012). He compiled a record of 427-205-2 (.675) with 8 League Titles, and finished in the
top-3 in the State of California 3 times, including 1 State Championship. He was the Assistant Coach at
Sacramento City College from 1994-1998, after spending one season as a Player/Coach at the Univ. of
Tampa in 1993. Tampa won the Division II National Title in his only season there.
McKay has also coached in the summers in the Cape Cod, Northwoods & Alaska Summer League.
Andy, a Sacramento native, is a graduate of Del Campo HS (Sacramento), Sacramento City College
and Sacramento State University. He earned his MBA in Organizational Behavior Studies from Sacra-
mento State in 1996.
In addition to coaching at Sacramento City College, McKay taught classes in PE and Business.
McKay and his wife, Anne, have two children: Hank and Gabrielle.

JACK MOSIMANN
Director, Major League Operations
Jack Mosimann was promoted to Director, Major League Operations prior to
the 2017 season.
Jack is responsible for serving as the liaison between the Major League team,
manager, coaches and staff and the front office. He also oversees clubhouse op-
erations and all aspects of the Major League team’s travel.
Jack was the Mariners Player Development assistant from February, 2013, until
being promoted to his current position. In 2016 the Mariners seven minor league
affiliates combined for a 451-314 (.590) record, all seven advanced to the post-
season and two (AA Jackson and AZL Mariners) claimed league titles. He began his Mariners career in
March, 2012, as the Clinton LumberKings’ video coordinator.
A native of Lee’s Summit, MO, Jack graduated from Kansas State University in 2011 with a B.A. in
finance. He resides in Seattle.

JESSE SMITH
Director, Baseball Analytics
Jesse Smith was promoted to Director, Baseball Analytics prior to the 2017
season.
In his current role, he is responsible for leading the Mariners baseball analytics
group and providing data-driven information to assist with on-field strategy, player
acquisition, development and scouting.
Jesse began his career with the Mariners as an intern in the baseball operations
department in Feb., 2012. He was hired full-time as Baseball Operations Analyst in
Oct., 2012 and spent four years in that role prior to being promoted to Manager of Analytics in April, 2015.
A Seattle native, Smith graduated from the University of Chicago in 2008. After spending 2009 working
in the cognitive psychology research lab at the University of Chicago, he spent two years founding and
running a concert promotion company based in Portland, OR, that operated in 20 cities.
He resides in Seattle.

15
 BASEBALL OPERATIONS (continued)
FRONT OFFICE

FRANKIE THON JR.

Director, International Amateur Scouting
Frankie Thon Jr. was named Director, International Amateur Scouting for the Mari-
ners on Sept. 26, 2018. He oversees all aspects of the Mariners international scout-
ing operation.
Frankie spent the previous two years (Oct. 2016-Sept. 2018) with the Los Angeles
Angels as their Assistant International Director / International Cross Checker. His
responsibilities included both scouting in Latin America and Asia and overseeing
scouts working in five countries.
Prior to joining the Angels, he worked with the Arizona Diamondbacks for eight years. He began his
scouting career in Jan. 2009 as the D-backs Ohio Valley area scout, before being promoted to South Florida
& Puerto Rico area scout in October 2011. He was promoted again in October 2014 to Northeast/Mid-At-
lantic Regional Cross Checker (overseeing 14 states), a position he held for a year prior to being promoted
(in October 2015) to the role of Southeast Regional Cross Checker, where he supervised scouts in Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. He held that position until joining the Angels.
Thon Jr. graduated from Villanova University with a BA in Psychology and a minor in Philosophy in 2004.
He received a master’s degree in Philosophy and Asian Religions from Florida International University in 2008.
Thon Jr. is the son of longtime MLB scout Frankie Thon who scouted for the Astros, Rangers and
Orioles during his career.

MARINERS TEAM PHYSICIANS

E. EDWARD KHALFAYAN, MD, Medical Director

Dr. Ed Khalfayan has been the Mariners Medical Director and Orthopedic
Surgeon since 2006. He specializes in sports medicine and arthroscopic surgery.
Dr. Khalfayan is a clinical instructor at the University of Washington School of
Medicine and is an editorial reviewer for the American Journal of Sports Medicine.
He is also the head team physician and has been an orthopedic surgeon for
the NFL Seattle Seahawks since 1996. Dr. Khalfayan is one of two orthopedic
surgeons in the US who are head team physicians for both an MLB and NFL team.
Dr. Khalfayan did his pre-medical education at Boston College, and gradu-
ated from St. Louis University School of Medicine.

TIMOTHY JOHNSON, MD, Team Physician

Dr. Tim Johnson joined the Mariners as team physician prior to the 2018
season. He is an internist affiliated with the Swedish Medical Group and UW
Medicine/Harborview Medical Center.
Dr. Johnson earned his medical degree with honors from the University of
Michigan and did his residency at the University of Washington.

1999 2019

Ken Griffey Jr. and Ichiro Suzuki at Mariners Spring Training in 1999, left, and following Ichiro’s retirement in 2019, right.
16
BASEBALL OPERATIONS (continued)

FRONT OFFICE
KEN GRIFFEY JR.
Special Consultant to the Franchise
Ken Griffey Jr., a 2016 inductee into the National Baseball Hall of Fame, was
named Special Consultant to the Franchise in 2011. He assists in numerous areas
of the Mariners operations including, but not limited to, Major League Baseball
Operations, player development, minor league system, marketing, broadcasting
and community relations.
Ken has always been active in the community. The Ken Griffey Jr. Family Founda-
tion supports local, regional and national causes, including the Boys and Girls Clubs
of America and the Children’s Hospital in Seattle, Orlando, Cincinnati and elsewhere.
He’s on the National Board of Directors for the Boys and Girls Clubs of America, and has been honored
by a variety of causes for his personal support, including the Make-A-Wish Foundation and the Baseball
Assistance Team (BAT).
“Junior” was named on a then-record 99.3% (437 of 440) of ballots cast in his first year of eligibility for
the Hall of Fame. His election was announced on Jan. 6, 2016, and he was inducted on July 24, 2016. His
No. 24 was retired at all levels of the Seattle organization in a pre-game ceremony on Aug. 8, 2016, the
first number ever retired by the franchise. (Jackie Robinson’s No. 42 has been retired by all of baseball).
Griffey was selected first overall in the June 1987 draft by the Mariners and less than two years later, at
age 19, he was in center field on Opening Night in 1989. He had a 22-year MLB career with the Mariners
(1989-1999, 2009-2010), Cincinnati (2000-2008) and Chicago-AL (2008).
Griffey was elected to the Mariners Hall of Fame in 2013, and to the Reds Hall of Fame in 2014.
Griffey retired from baseball on June 2, 2010. Among his achievements: 1997 American League MVP
(unanimous selection) and RBI leader; 13-time All-Star; 10-time Gold Glove winner; 7-time Silver Slugger
winner; 4-time AL home run leader; 3-time MLB All-Star Home Run Derby champ; 630 career home runs.
Ken is near the top in every offensive category in the Mariners record book.
In 1999, he was one of 30 players named to the All-Century Team, a roster of the greatest players at
each position in the history of MLB.
Griffey resides in Orlando, FL, with his wife, Melissa. They have three children: Trey, Taryn and Tevin.
See full bio on page 168.

ICHIRO SUZUKI
Special Assistant to the Chairman
Ichiro was originally named Special Assistant to the Chairman on May, 3, 2018
but returned as an active player in 2019, playing his final two games in Japan prior
to retiring from playing Major League Baseball on March 21, 2019.
He began his new role as an instructor with the Major League and AAA teams
(reporting to GM Jerry Dipoto) on April 30, 2019. He focuses on outfield play, base-
running and, in conjunction with hitting coaches, batting.
Ichiro retired as the active Major League hits leader, ranking 21st all-time in MLB
history with 3,089. He amassed 1,278 hits during a 9-year career (1992-2000) with
the Orix Blue Wave of Japan’s Pacific League. Ichiro totaled 4,367 hits between MLB and Japan. On Aug.
7, 2016, he recorded his 3,000th career hit in the Major Leagues – a triple – becoming one of 31 players
to reach that milestone. Ichiro is one of seven players to collect at least 3,000 hits and 500 stolen bases
in the Major Leagues.
After winning his first of two American League batting titles while also leading the league in hits and
stolen bases in 2001, Ichiro was named the Most Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year while also earn-
ing a Gold Glove and a Silver Slugger. He joined Boston’s Fred Lynn (1975) as the only players in either
league to claim MVP and Rookie of the Year in the same season. The 2001 season marked Ichiro’s first of
10 consecutive seasons with at least 200 hits – a Major League record – including a single-season Major
League record 262 hits in 2004.
From 2001-2010, Ichiro won 10 consecutive Gold Glove Awards and made 10 straight trips to the
All-Star Game. He is one of six outfielders in Major League history to earn at least 10 Gold Gloves, join-
ing Roberto Clemente (12), Willie Mays (12), Ken Griffey Jr. (10), Andruw Jones (10) and Al Kaline (10).
Ichiro’s 10 All-Star Games appearances are tied with Ken Griffey Jr. for the most by a Mariner. In the 2007
All-Star Game in San Francisco, Ichiro was named Most Valuable Player after going 3-for-3 with the first
inside-the-park home run in ASG history.
Among the Mariners all-time leaders in club history, Ichiro ranks 1st in hits (2,542), batting (.322), at-
bats (7,907), triples (79) and stolen bases (438) while ranking 2nd in games (1,861) and runs (1,181), 3rd
in doubles (295) and total bases (3,292), 4th in extra-base hits (473) and 5th in RBI (633) and walks (517).
Ichiro resides in Seattle and Kobe, Japan, with his wife, Yumiko.

17
 EXECUTIVES
FRONT OFFICE

TIM KORNEGAY
Executive Vice President, Finance
Tim Kornegay is in his 25th season with the Mariners, his third since being pro-
moted to Executive Vice President, Finance, on Jan. 12, 2018.
His responsibilities include managing the club’s financial reporting, budgeting,
banking, tax return and projections. Tim is responsible for the operations of the
ticket office and parking garage, oversees the merchandising and procurement
departments and has the team’s information services group reporting to him.
Kornegay was originally hired in February 1995 as the club’s Director of Strate-
gic Planning as the team planned to develop T-Mobile Park. He was promoted to Controller in 1997. Tim
was promoted to Vice President, Finance in 2004 and to Sr. Vice President, Finance in October, 2014.
Prior to joining the Mariners, Tim worked as a manager in Cooper & Lybrand’s Convention, Sports and
Leisure practice. He was the controller for a private development company in Texas prior to that.
A native of St. Louis, MO, Tim graduated from the University of Illinois with a degree in accounting. He
resides in Bellevue with his wife, Beth, and children, Ted and Jane.

FRED RIVERA
Executive Vice President, General Counsel
Fred Rivera joined the Mariners front office on March 20, 2017 as Executive Vice
President & General Counsel.
He is responsible for overseeing all of the club’s legal affairs, both in the base-
ball and business areas of the franchise, and he oversees government relations at
the federal, state and local level and the Mariners relationship with its landlord, the
Public Facilities District.
Fred also has oversight responsibility of the Mariners Human Resources and
Community Relations departments.
Prior to joining the Mariners, Rivera spent most of the previous 19 years with the Perkins Coie law firm in
Seattle, concluding his time with the firm as the Seattle Office Managing Partner. He has been recognized
by his peers as one of the Best Lawyers in America.
Prior to joining Perkins Coie, Fred was a trial attorney with the US Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division
in Washington, DC from 1993-98 and he was VP of Internal Investigations with Fannie Mae from 2006-2008.
Rivera, a native of the Los Angeles, CA, area graduated from Cal State Northridge in 1990, and also played
baseball at Santa Monica College. He graduated Magna Cum Laude from the Gonzaga School of Law in 1993.
Fred is active in the Seattle community. He is currently a member of the Board of Directors and Chair-
for the United Way of King County, and on the Boards of the Downtown Seattle Association, Association
of Washington Businesses and King County Bar Foundation. He previously served on the boards of the
Martinez Foundation, The Rotary Boys & Girls Club and the South Puget Sound Housing Center and is a
member of the Leadership Tomorrow class of 2006. Fred has also served in leadership positions with the
Latino Bar Association of Washington and Hispanic National Bar Association.
A passionate baseball fan, he is part of the ownership group of the AAA Tacoma Rainiers and coaches
for the Seattle Select youth baseball program. Fred lives in Seattle, and has two sons (Leo and Henry) and
a daughter (Theresa).

RANDY ADAMACK
Senior Vice President, Special Advisor, Chairman & CEO
Randy Adamack has been with the Mariners for 43 of their 44 seasons. He was
promoted to Senior Vice President, Special Advisor to the Chairman & CEO on Nov.
9, 2017. He reports directly to John Stanton and Kevin Mather and works on spe-
cial projects, archives and a focus on the history of the franchise. He also serves
on the board of ROOT SPORTS NW.
Randy served as Sr. Vice President of Communications from January 2013 to his
last promotion after serving as Vice President of Communications since Sept. 1990.
Randy was honored with the Fishel Award for Public Relations Excellence in December 2005. The
award goes to the “active, non-uniformed representative of Major League Baseball whose ethics, charac-
ter, dedication, service, professionalism and humanitarianism best represent the standards propounded
by Robert O. Fishel.”
In 2001, Adamack organized the local efforts for Major League Baseball’s All-Star Week in Seattle.
Adamack joined the Mariners in 1978 as Director of Public Relations and was promoted to Director of
Marketing in 1983. In 1987, he was named Senior Director of Communications.
A native of Conneaut, OH, Randy served the Cleveland Indians as Director of Public Relations from
1975-78. Following his 1973 graduation from Wittenberg University in Springfield, OH, he attended the
sports administration graduate program at Ohio University.
Adamack and his wife, Morgan, live in Seattle. He has a daughter, Elizabeth, and a son, Joe.
18
 EXECUTIVES (continued)

FRONT OFFICE
TREVOR GOOBY
Senior Vice President, Ballpark Operations
Trevor Gooby was promoted to Sr. Vice President, Ballpark Operations on Nov.
9, 2017. He was hired as VP of Ballpark Operations on Oct. 4, 2016. Trevor over-
sees all T-Mobile Park maintenance, operations, and capital projects, as well as
security, non-baseball events, game day staff, grounds keeping and the team’s
sustainability operations.
Gooby was previously the Pittsburgh Pirates Sr. Director of Operations in Florida
and the Dominican Republic, after originally being hired by Pittsburgh in 2004 to
oversee the team’s Spring Training operations in Bradenton, FL. He began his baseball career with the
Los Angeles Dodgers, spending seven years as the GM of the Vero Beach Dodgers while overseeing
baseball operations at Dodgertown.
A native of Ipswich, MA, Gooby is a 1998 graduate of Emerson College where he received his B.S. in
Communication and Media Studies. He and his wife, Christina, reside in Seattle. Trevor has three chil-
dren: Devin, Ava and London.

KEVIN MARTINEZ
Senior Vice President, Marketing & Communications
Kevin Martinez is in his 29th season with the Mariners, his third since being
promoted to Senior Vice President, Marketing & Communications on Nov. 9, 2017.
He oversees the Mariners marketing and promotions activities, including brand-
ing, advertising, social media, digital content creation, research, in-park entertain-
ment, fan experience and special events as well as directing the club’s commu-
nications departments, including broadcasting, public information and baseball
information.
Martinez spent 16 seasons as the Mariners Vice President of Marketing after being promoted in Dec.
2001. He was originally hired as the club’s Promotions Manager in 1990 and was promoted to Direc-
tor of Promotions in 1993. Kevin was the Boston Celtics Director of Promotions & Special Events from
1994-96; responsibilities included planning and executing promotions and marketing for the final season
in Boston Garden and the Inaugural Season in the FleetCenter, now the TD Garden. Martinez returned
to the Mariners in 1996 as Director of Marketing. Prior to joining the Mariners, Kevin worked for the ABC
Television Network in New York.
A native of Edison, New Jersey, Martinez graduated from the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Com-
munications at Syracuse University. Martinez resides in Seattle.

FRANCES TRAISMAN
Senior Vice President, Sales
Frances Traisman is in her 25th season with the Mariners, her third since being
promoted to Senior Vice President, Sales on Nov. 9, 2017.
Traisman is responsible for business development and revenue generation for
the Mariners through corporate partnerships and ticket sales, including season
tickets, group hospitality, premium seating. She also oversees fan engagement
and analytics, and plays a key role in planning, development, sales and marketing
of ballpark projects, including the new Terrace Club Loge Boxes and Tables, Roof-
top Boardwalk, The T-Mobile ‘Pen, the Press Box Suite and the All-Star Club.
Originally hired in January 1996 as a Sales Account Executive, Traisman began selling premium seats
for the new ballpark in 1998, was promoted to Director of Ticket Sales Administration in 2002, Sr. Direc-
tor of Sales in 2004 and Vice President of Sales in 2007. Prior to joining the Mariners, she served as the
Ticket Sales Manager for the 1995 U.S. Senior Open golf tournament.
Frances is currently co-President of the Board of the Seattle Chapter of Women in Sports and Events
(WISE) and an Advisory Board Member for the Master in Sport Business Leadership at the Seattle Uni-
versity Albers School of Business and Economics.
A native of Saratoga Springs, NY, Traisman graduated from Hope College (Holland, MI) with a degree
in English. She spent a year teaching in Hangzhou, China before moving to Washington, DC where she
met her husband, Clifford. They reside in Seattle with their four children, Quinn, Leo, Ellis and Nora.

19
 EXECUTIVES (continued)
FRONT OFFICE

LISA WINSBY
Senior Vice President, People and Culture
Lisa was promoted to Sr. Vice President, People and Culture on Dec. 20, 2018.
She joined the Mariners as Vice President of Human Resources on Nov. 28,
2016. Winsby oversees all aspects of human capital management and culture in-
cluding strategy development and implementation, talent management and ac-
quisition, learning and development, succession planning, employee relations,
worker’s compensation, total rewards, employee engagement and recognition,
regulatory compliance and employee benefits, payroll and compensation adminis-
tration for a full-time staff of 450, including those working internationally.
Winsby previously spent 10 years leading the human resources function of the Bartell Drug Com-
pany, starting as a Director of Human Resources in 2006. She was promoted to Vice President, Human
Resources in 2007 and was named Sr. Vice President, Human Resources in 2014. Prior to Bartells, Lisa
spent 9 years with MTC, a federal contractor that provides academic, technical and social skills training
and job placement to young adults.
A native of Sacramento, California, Winsby has a business degree from San Francisco State University
and she earned an SPHR designation in 2004. Winsby resides in Bellevue, WA.

CORY CARBARY
Vice President, Ticket Sales and Service
Cory Carbary is in his 16th season with the Mariners, his second since being
promoted to Vice President, Ticket Sales and Service in Dec. 2018.
Carbary oversees all aspects of the Mariners ticket sales operation, including
season tickets, group and premium sales, strategy and fan engagement.
Cory was originally hired in Dec., 2004 as an Account Executive. He was pro-
moted to Director, Ticket Sales in 2011 and Sr. Director, Ticket Sales in 2017.
Prior to joining the Mariners, Carbary spent four years (Jan. 2000 - Dec. 2004)
as the Group Sales Manager for the AAA Tacoma Rainiers.
Carbary, a Mukilteo, Wash., native, graduated from Washington State University with a degree in Sport
Management, Business. He resides in Snoqualmie, Wash., with his wife, Dani, daughter Rainey, and
sons, Cobe, Alex and Gavin.

JOE CHARD
Vice President, Partnerships & Community Relations
Joe Chard is in his 30th season with the Mariners, his 19th since being promot-
ed to Vice President of Partnerships & Community Relations in December 2001.
Chard oversees the Mariners corporate sponsorship and radio sales, as well as all
aspects of the Mariners community relations efforts.
Chard was originally hired as Director of Community Relations by the club in Sept.
1990. He was instrumental in establishing Mariners Care, the club’s non-profit foun-
dation, which has become a national model. Last season Mariners Care provided
over $1 million to local charities, thousands of tickets to Mariners games and hundreds of personal visits by
players to hospitals, schools and youth organizations throughout the Northwest. Joe was promoted to Di-
rector of Corporate Business in 1998, and to Director, Corporate Business & Community Relations in 2000.
Chard serves on the Board for the Seattle Sports Commission, the Positive Coaching Alliance and the
Seattle Children’s Hospital Corporate Leadership Council.
Prior to joining the Mariners, Chard was Executive Director of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Washington.
A Seattle native, Chard graduated from Carroll College in Montana. He resides in Seahurst, Wash.,
with his wife, LisaJo. He has a daughter, AshLee, and a son, Creed.

20
EXECUTIVES (continued)

FRONT OFFICE
DAVE CURRY
Vice President, Information Services
Dave Curry is in his 23rd season with the Mariners, his 13th since being promot-
ed to Vice President, Information Services in December 2007. His responsibilities
include overseeing all technology needs for the Mariners facilities, including com-
puting networks, application development, PBX/IP phone systems, and the audio
and video systems. Curry was originally hired in March 1998 as the club’s Network
Manager to help design and build T-Mobile Park’s technology infrastructure as well
as update the Mariners existing computer environment. He was promoted to Direc-
tor of Information Services in 2001 and to Senior Director in 2006.

Prior to joining the Mariners, Dave began his career with AccessOne as a network and sales engineer.
A native of Seattle, Dave attended the University of Nevada Reno. He resides in Snoqualmie with his
wife, Trina, and their two children: daughter, Delaney and son, Deklan.

GREGG GREENE
Vice President, Marketing
Gregg Greene is in his 23rd season with the Mariners, his second since being
promoted to Vice President, Marketing in Dec. 2018. Gregg is responsible for mar-
keting, advertising, promotions, giveaways, game entertainment, web site, social
media and other digital initiatives.
Greene began his career with the Mariners as a part-time stadium DJ in 1995.
He was marketing intern in 1997, and was hired as Marketing Coordinator in 1998
and promoted to Manager, Promotions in 2000 and Director, Promotions in 2001.
He was promoted to Director, Marketing in 2006 and to Sr. Director, Marketing in 2013.
Gregg has assisted Major League Baseball at nine All-Star Games and has, for the past 10 years,
taught a graduate-level Marketing & Communications course for the University of Washington’s Intercol-
legiate Athletic Leadership program.
Greene is a native of Woodinville, WA. He received his BA in Communications & Political Science
from the University of Washington in 1995 and his Master’s, Business & Communications from Syracuse
University in 1998. Greene resides in Seattle with his wife, Elisa, and their children Max and Sam. Gregg
coaches both Little League Baseball and youth soccer teams for his sons.

TIM HEVLY
Vice President, Communications
Tim Hevly is in his 31st season with the Mariners, his third since being promoted
to Vice President, Communications in Nov. 2017. Working in conjunction with the
Baseball and Public Information departments Hevly oversees all aspects of public
& media relations and contributes to the decisions made on internal and external
communications issues.
Hevly was a seasonal intern with the Mariners in 1990-91, and was hired full
time prior to the 1992 season as Public Relations Assistant. He was promoted to
Assistant Director, Public Relations in 1995, and to Director, Baseball Information in 1998. He was named
Sr. Director of Baseball Information in Feb. 2011.
Hevly, winner of the 2013 Fishel Award, has contributed to the PR efforts for the opening of T-Mobile
Park in July 1999, the 2001 All-Star Game, the 2012 & 2019 Mariners Opening Day in Japan and four
Mariners postseason appearances. He was also part of the MLB Japan-America All-Star Series in 2004.
Hevly is a Seattle native, graduating from Roosevelt High School. He received his B.A. in English from
Whitman College (Walla Walla, WA) in 1988 and his M.S. in Athletic Administration from Seattle Pacific
University in 1991. Hevly resides in Seattle with his wife, Kris.

21
 EXECUTIVES (continued)
FRONT OFFICE

GREG MASSEY
Vice President, Finance
Greg Massey is in his 23rd season with the Mariners, his fourth since being pro-
moted to Vice President, Finance in Jan. 2017. Greg oversees the day-to-day op-
erations of the finance department as well as managing the Mariners financial plan-
ning and analysis, insurance, treasury, external audit and accounting functions.
He also monitors the teams diversified investment portfolio and oversees payroll.
Massey was originally hired in 1998 as Assistant Controller and was promoted
to Controller in 2004. Prior to joining the Mariners, Greg worked in public account-
ing and private business. Greg was a member of the Seattle Aquarium Board of Directors from 2009-15.
Massey was born in San Francisco, California, but moved to Washington in his teens. He graduated
from Washington State University (B.A., Business Administration with an emphasis in Accounting) and is
a Certified Public Accountant (CPA).
Massey resides in Seattle.

MELISSA ROBERTSON
Vice President, Deputy General Counsel
Melissa Robertson is entering her 13th season with the Seattle Mariners, the
first since being named Vice President, Deputy General Counsel.
She is involved in all aspects of the Club’s legal affairs, serving as a legal re-
source to all Club departments and acts as counsel to the Mariners non-profit
foundation, Mariners Care.
Prior to joining the Mariners, Robertson was an attorney at Perkins Coie in Se-
attle from 2003-2008, where she served as outside counsel to the Mariners.
Robertson serves on the Board of Directors for YWCA Seattle/King/Snohomish and is a volunteer at-
torney for the King County Bar Association Housing Justice Project where she assists with Home Base,
an eviction prevention program that is a cooperative effort of the Seattle Mariners, United Way of King
County and King County Bar Association.
Robertson is a 1998 honors graduate of Scripps College in Claremont, California and 2003 graduate
of University of Washington School of Law, where she served as Executive Articles Editor for the Wash-
ington Law Review. A Seattle native, Robertson is a passionate baseball fan.
She lives in Pioneer Square with her dog, Hunter S. Pug.

MALCOLM ROGEL
Vice President, Ticket and Event Services
Malcolm Rogel is in his 22nd season with the Mariners, his second since being
promoted to Vice President, Ticket and Event Services in December, 2018.
Malcolm oversees the day-to-day operations of the ticket office, as well as man-
aging the Mariners Garage and the team’s relationship with Centerplate, T-Mobile
Park’s concessionaire. Rogel also works closely with the city staff in Peoria, Ari-
zona, home to the Mariners Spring Training facility.
Rogel was originally hired in 1999 as the Box Office Manager. He was promoted
to Director, Ticket & Parking Operations in Oct., 2007 and to Sr. Director, Ticket & Parking Operations in
Jan., 2013.
Rogel is an Enumclaw, Wash., native. He graduated from Washington State University with a B.A. in
Communications in 1998.
Malcolm and his wife, Joanne, reside in Bonney Lake, WA, with their children: Iris, Hudson and Carter.

22
Manager Scott Servais
 THE MANAGER
SCOTT SERVAIS
#29 MANAGER, FORMER CATCHER
AGE: 52, turns 53 June 4
BORN: 6-4-67 in LaCrosse, WI
BATTED: Right THREW: Right
NAMED MANAGER: Oct. 23, 2015
SERVAIS

MANAGING HIGHLIGHTS:
• The 2020 season will be his fifth as a Major League Manager, all with Seattle, after being
named the 20th manager (17th full-time) in Mariners history on October 23, 2015.
• Has a career mark of 321-327 (.495) entering 2020.
• Is 2nd Manager in Mariners history with 300 or more wins.
2019:
• Mariners finished with a 68- SERVAIS’ RECORD AS MANAGER
94 (.420) record...team was YEAR CLUB LG W L PCT FINISH
28-32 in final 60 games and 2016 SEATTLE AL 86 76 .531 2nd
2017 SEATTLE AL 78 84 .481 tie-3rd
was 61-66 (.480) outside of 2018 SEATTLE AL 89 73 .549 3rd
disastrous 7-28 stretch from 2019 SEATTLE AL 68 94 .420 5th
April 27-June 4. MLB Totals 321 327 .495
• Managed a MLB record 67
different players in 2019, SERVAIS’ CAREER
including MLB record 42 2016- SEATTLE MARINERS Manager
different pitchers (club-record 2012-2015 LOS ANGELES ANGELS Asst. GM, Scouting & Player Development
2006-2011 TEXAS RANGERS Sr. Director, Player Development
36 different relievers and club- 2005 COLORADO ROCKIES Pro Scout
record 18 different starters). 2003-2004 CHICAGO CUBS Roving Catching instructor
• Recorded his 300th career 1991-2001 4 MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS Player
managerial win on July 30 at 1988-1991 Houston Astros Minor League Player
Texas; also defeated Texas for
1st (4/5/16) and 100th (5/6/17) career win. MOST SEATTLE WINS
• Entering 2020, ranks 8th among all managers Rank Manager W-L
in wins since 2016, trailing AJ Hinch (395), 1. Lou Piniella.............................. 840-711
Dave Roberts (393), Terry Francona (380), Joe 2. Scott Servais.......................... 321-327
3. Jim Lefebvre............................ 233-253
Maddon (374), Craig Counsell (344), Bob Melvin 4. Darrell Johnson........................ 226-362
(338) and Kevin Cash (334). 5. Eric Wedge.............................. 213-273
MANAGING CAREER: Mariners won 253 games
over Scott’s first three seasons (2016-18), the team’s highest three-year win total since 2001-
2003...Seattle trailed only Boston, Houston, Cleveland and New York (AL) in wins in the AL
in that span...in 2018 the Mariners won 89 games, their highest total in 15 seasons in spite
of using 53 different players, including 32 pitchers, during season...Mariners remained in
contention for wild card berth into September....won his 250th game as a Manager on Sept.
25, 2018 vs. Oakland...in 2017 led Seattle to a 78-84 (.481) record in his second season as
Mariners manager, despite being forced to use club-record 61 different players, including 40
different pitchers...Mariners led the Majors in one-run game winning percentage at .634 (26-
15)...club used 22 different rookies (2nd-most in club history), including 10 who made MLB
debut...team placed 16 players on IL (22 total IL stints) resulting in 1,121 games missed...
after setting Opening Day roster, club made 219 transactions involving the 40-man roster
in the next 182 days...in his first season as a Major League Manager in 2016, led Seattle
to a 86-76 (.531) record...Mariners improved their win total by 10 games over the 2015 club;
was the 5th-largest improvement from 2015 to 2016 in the Major...became 5th manager in club
history to lead the Mariners to a .500 or better record in his first year as skipper; joined Bob Melvin
(93-69, 2003), Lloyd McClendon (87-75, 2014), Don Wakamatsu (85-77, 2009) and Lou Piniella
(82-80, 1993)...had club in contention for a postseason berth until penultimate day of the
regular season; finished 3.0 games back in wild card race despite going 16-8 in Seattle’s final
24 games...led the Mariners to a 18-11 record in September/October, tied for the 3rd-best
winning percentage in the Majors over the final four-plus weeks of the season...skippered the
club to a 4.00 team ERA while setting a (then) single-season club record for pitchers used
(32), including 13 different starting pitchers...was his first season as a manager at any level.
24
SERVAIS (continued)
COACHING/PLAYER DEVELOPMENT HIGHLIGHTS: Prior to being hired as manager,
spent 10 years (2006-2015) in high level player development positions, building and managing
staffs, evaluating players, and coaching players at spring and during minor league regular
season...spent four seasons (2012-2015) as Assistant General Manager, Scouting and Player
Development with the Los Angeles Angels...was the Texas Rangers Sr. Director of Player
Development from 2006-2011...during time in Texas, was also responsible for instructing catchers
on Rangers Major League roster...worked as a pro scout for the Rockies in 2005...began
coaching career as the Chicago Cubs Roving Catching Instructor in 2003 and 2004.

SERVAIS
PERSONAL: Scott Daniel Servais…pronounced ‘service’…resides in Renton, WA…Scott
and his wife, Jill, have three children: son Tyler and daughters Jacqueline and Victoria...Scott
played college baseball at Creighton University (his head coach was former Cubs GM Jim
Hendry) and was inducted into the Creighton Athletic Hall of Fame in 2003...was a member of
Team USA, winning a Silver Medal in the Pan Am Games in 1987 and a Gold Medal in the 1988
Olympics (Seoul, South Korea)...earned USA Baseball’s Alumni Award in 1994....was selected
in the third round of the 1988 June Draft following his junior year of college...Scott is a native
of Coon Valley, WI, and graduated from Westby High School (WI) in 1985...was drafted by the
New York Mets in the second round (scout: Terry Ryan) out of high school but did not sign.
PLAYING CAREER: Scott had an 11-year Major League playing career (1991-2001) with
the Houston Astros (1991-95, 2001), Chicago Cubs (1995-98), San Francisco Giants (1999-
2000) and Colorado Rockies (2000)...batted .245 with 130 doubles, 63 home runs and 319
RBI in 820 career MLB games...ranked among the top-three National League catchers in
fielding percentage in three separate seasons (1996, 1997 & 1998).
SERVAIS’ PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
1989 Osceola .268 46 153 16 41 56 9 0 2 23 0 5 2 16 35 0 2 .366 .335
Columbus .236 63 199 20 47 55 5 0 1 22 1 4 3 19 42 0 3 .276 .307
1990 Tucson .218 89 303 37 66 98 11 3 5 37 3 4 4 18 61 0 0 .323 .267
1991 Tucson .324 60 219 34 71 89 12 0 2 27 3 1 6 13 19 0 4 .406 .377
HOUSTON .162 16 37 0 6 9 3 0 0 6 1 0 0 4 8 0 0 .243 .244
1992 HOUSTON .239 77 205 12 49 58 9 0 0 15 6 0 5 11 25 0 0 .283 .294
1993 HOUSTON .244 85 258 24 63 107 11 0 11 32 3 3 5 22 45 0 0 .415 .313
1994 HOUSTON .195 78 251 27 49 93 15 1 9 41 7 3 4 10 44 0 0 .371 .235
1995 HOUSTON .225 28 89 7 20 33 10 0 1 12 1 1 1 9 15 0 1 .371 .300
CHICAGO-NL .286 52 175 31 50 98 12 0 12 35 1 2 2 23 37 2 1 .560 .371
1996 CHICAGO-NL .265 129 445 42 118 171 20 0 11 63 3 7 14 30 75 0 2 .384 .327
1997 CHICAGO-NL .260 122 385 36 100 139 21 0 6 45 7 3 6 24 56 0 1 .361 .311
1998 CHICAGO-NL .222 113 325 35 72 110 15 1 7 36 3 1 5 26 51 1 0 .338 .289
1999 SAN FRANCISCO .273 69 198 21 54 79 10 0 5 21 3 0 3 13 31 0 0 .399 .327
Fresno # .273 3 3 11 3 30 3 3 6 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .545 .273
2000 COLORADO .218 33 101 6 22 29 4 0 1 13 0 1 1 7 16 0 1 .287 .273
Colorado Springs # .292 20 65 7 19 32 2 1 3 12 1 0 1 4 8 0 1 .492 .343
SAN FRANCISCO .250 7 8 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 .250 .400
2001 HOUSTON .375 11 16 1 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 .375 .444
Minor Lg Totals .260 281 942 125 247 360 42 7 19 123 8 14 16 70 166 0 10 .382 .428
ML Totals .245 820 2493 243 611 934 130 2 63 319 35 21 46 183 407 3 6 .375 .306
# MLB Rehab Assignment

DIVISION SERIES
YEAR CLUB, OPP AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
1998 CHI vs. ATL .667 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .667 .667

MARINERS MANAGERIAL MARKS

Manager Years W-L Pct
Darrell Johnson 1977-8/3/1980 226-362 .384
Maury Wills 8/4/1980-5/5/1981 26-56 .317
Rene Lachemann 5/6/1981-6/24/1983 140-180 .438
Del Crandall 6/25/1983-8/31/1984 93-131 .415
Chuck Cottier 9/1/1984-5/7/1986 98-119 .452
* Marty Martinez 5/8/1986 0-1 .000
Dick Williams 5/9/1986-6/5/1988 159-192 .453
* Jim Snyder 6/6/1988-10/2/1988 45-60 .429
Jim Lefebvre 1989-91 233-253 .479
Bill Plummer 1992 64-98 .395
Lou Piniella 1993-2002 840-711 .542
Bob Melvin 2003-2004 156-168 .481
Mike Hargrove 2005-7/1/2007 192-210 .478
John McLaren 7/2/2007-6/19/2008 68-88 .436
Jim Riggleman 6/20/2008-9/28/2008 36-54 .400
Don Wakamatsu 2009-8/8/10 127-147 .464
* Daren Brown 8/9/2010-10/3/2010 19-31 .380
Eric Wedge 2011-2013 213-273 .438
Lloyd McClendon 2014-15 163-161 .503
Scott Servais 2016- 321-327 .495
* interim manager

25
 THE COACHES
MANNY ACTA
#14 THIRD BASE COACH, FORMER INFIELDER
AGE: 51
BORN: 1-11-69 in San Pedro de Macorís, DR
BATTED: Right THREW: Right
ACTA

PERSONAL: Manuel Elias Acta…resides in

Madeira Beach, Florida, with wife Cindy… ACTA’s COACHING &
has two children: Jennifer and Leslie… MANAGING CAREER
graduated from San Esteban Episcopal 2020- SEATTLE MARINERS Third Base Coach
School in San Pedro de Macorís… 2016-17 SEATTLE
2018-19 MARINERS
SEATTLE MARINERS
Bench Coach
Third Base Coach
earned US Citizenship in 1999 (holds 2010-12 CLEVELAND INDIANS Manager
dual citizenship in US and Dominican 2007-09 WASHINGTON NATIONALS Manager
2005-06 NEW YORK METS Third Base Coach
Republic)…founded the impACTA Kids 2002-04 MONTREAL EXPOS Third Base Coach
Foundation in November, 2007 which 2001 New Orleans Zephyrs (AAA) Coach
1998-2000 Kissimmee Cobras (A) Manager
focuses on providing opportunities 1997 Quad City River Bandits (A) Manager
for children in the US and Dominican 1993-96 Auburn Astros/Doubledays (A) Manager
Republic by emphasizing the importance 1992 Asheville Tourists (A) Coach
of education, health and athletics... YEAR CLUB LG W L PCT FINISH
inducted into Florida State League Hall of 1993 Auburn
1994 Auburn
NY Penn
NY Penn
30 46 .395
45 31 .592
4th
2nd
Fame Nov. 15, 2017. 1995 Auburn NY Penn 40 34 .541 2nd
MANAGING/COACHING CAREER: In fifth 1996 Auburn NY Penn 37 39 .487 3rd
season with the Mariners, and his third as 1997 Quad City Midwest 59 75 .440 6th/2nd
third base coach; was also third base coach 1998 Kissimmee Florida State 64 75 .466 4th/3rd
1999 Kissimmee Florida State 71 66 .518 3rd/1st
in 2016-17...was bench coach in 2018- 2000 Kissimmee Florida State 73 66 .525 3rd/2nd
19...2020 is his 16th season as a big league 2007 WASHINGTON NL 73 89 .451 4th
coach or manager...also responsible for 2008 WASHINGTON NL 59 102 .366 5th
defensive infield positioning...worked as an 2009 WASHINGTON NL (1) 26 61 .296 5th
2010 CLEVELAND AL 69 93 .426 4th
analyst for ESPN and ESPN Deportes 2013- 2011 CLEVELAND AL 80 82 .494 2nd
2015…Cleveland Indians manager from 2012 CLEVELAND AL (2) 65 91 .417 4th
2010-12, compiling a 215-266 mark…team Minor League Totals 419 492 .492
improved from 69 wins to 80 wins in his MLB Totals 372 518 .418
second season despite having 11 different 12 ---- Relieved of duties July 13
Relieved of duties Sept. 27
players make their MLB debuts...was
manager of Washington Nationals 2007-July, 2009...second manager in Nationals franchise
history (following Frank Robinson)...was 37 years old when hired, youngest manager in MLB...
finished 6th in NL Manager of the Year voting his first season...prior to joining Nationals was
New York Mets third base coach for two seasons (2005-2006)...began big league coaching
career as Montreal Expos third base coach in 2002, a position he held through 2004...was
a coach or manager in the Houston Astros minor league system for 10 seasons from 1992-
2001...began managing career with four seasons (1993-96) in Auburn, compiling a 152-150
mark...moved to Quad City in 1997...spent three seasons (1998-2000) in Kissimmee, posting
a 208-207 mark and winning a FSL title in 1999; was named FSL Manager of the Year in
1999...spent 2001 season as a coach at AAA New Orleans...has managed in the Dominican
Winter League, and is currently VP-GM of Estrellas.
PLAYING CAREER: Spent six seasons in the Astros organization after being signed as an
undrafted free agent infielder...best season was in 1988 with A Osceola.
ACTA’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
1986 DSL Astros STATISTICS NOT AVAILABLE
1987 Sarasota .268 59 235 37 63 78 5 2 2 13 3 0 2 13 37 5 10 .332 .312
1988 Osceola .255 107 333 32 85 101 10 3 0 40 6 4 2 24 62 10 9 .303 .306
1989 Osceola .000 5 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 .000 .214
Columbus .130 36 77 8 10 15 2 0 1 9 1 0 2 5 15 1 0 .195 .202
1990 Osceola .206 44 126 12 26 29 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 15 16 3 0 .230 .296
Columbus .239 41 109 15 26 33 4 0 1 10 1 0 1 5 23 0 1 .303 .278
1991 Burlington .257 78 276 27 71 93 14 1 2 35 0 3 3 16 40 0 1 .337 .302
Minor Lg Totals .241 370 1167 132 281 349 38 6 6 109 11 7 11 81 197 19 21 .299 .295
26
 JARRET DEHART
#44 ASSISTANT HITTING COACH
AGE: 25
BORN: 10-2-94 in Medford, NJ

DEHART / DE LUNAS
BATTED: Left THREW: Right

PERSONAL: Jarret DeHart…resides in Southampton, NJ…graduated from Shawnee (NJ)

High School in 2013 where he was a four-year letterman, hitting .400 in his career…was an
Under Armour & Rawlings All-American his senior year...attended LSU his freshman year
(2014), appearing in 10 games, before transferring to Howard College where he helped
lead team to a 40-19 record and was named All-
WJCAC in 2015...transferred to Tulane University DEHART’s COACHING CAREER
to play his final two seasons and graduated in 2020 SEATTLE MARINERS Asst. Hitting Coach
2019 SEATTLE MARINERS Hitting Strategist
2017 with a degree in marketing. 2018 AZL Mariners Hitting Coach
MANAGING/COACHING CAREER: In first season
as Assistant Hitting Coach, and his first year on a Major League Staff, but his third year in
Mariners organization overall...was club’s Hitting Strategist in 2019, working with hitters,
hitting coaches and analysts at all levels of Mariners organization (Major and minor) to
optimize hitting development and performance...was the AZL Mariners hitting coach in
2018...began his coaching career in fall of 2017 as a student assistant at Tulane...in addition
to his work with the Green Wave in 2017-18, he also worked at a private facility from 2017-
18 as a hitting instructor where he provided instruction to players of all ages and levels.

BRIAN DE LUNAS
#40 BULLPEN COACH
AGE: 44, turns 45 May 3
BORN: 5-3-75 in St Louis, MO
BATTED: Right THREW: Right

PERSONAL: Brian De Lunas…resides in Seattle, WA, with wife Johannah, son, Rory, and
daughter, Maren…graduated from Oakville (MO) High School…graduated from Missouri
Baptist University, where he pitched for the Spartans.
MANAGING/COACHING CAREER: Returns to bullpen coach role in 2020 for second season
(also: 2018) after working as Director, Pitching Development & Strategies in 2019...in that
role, worked with pitchers, pitching
coaches and analysts at all levels DE LUNAS’ COACHING CAREER
of Mariners organization (Major 2020 SEATTLE MARINERS Bullpen Coach
and minor) to optimize pitching 2019 SEATTLE MARINERS Director, Pitching Development & Strategies
2018 SEATTLE MARINERS Bullpen Coach
development and performance...
spent 2018 season, his first in pro ball, as Mariners bullpen coach...immediately prior to
joining the Mariners he was the director of pitching development at CSE Talent in St. Louis...
coached elite high school, college, minor league and MLB pitchers after founding Premier
Pitching and Performance in St. Louis in 2014 and helped pioneer the use of several
technologies to assist in pitching performance...worked as a high school pitching coach in
2010-11 and 2004-05...spent one season (2009) as pitching coach for the Duluth Huskies
in the Northwoods League...was a volunteer assistant coach at the Univ. of Missouri from
2006-09 where he worked with several drafted pitchers...was pitching coach at Forest Park
CC in 2005-06...pitching coach for Rawlings Prospects Baseball (select high school) from
2004-06 and was Marquette High School pitching coach from 2004-2005.
27
 PERRY HILL
#13 FIRST BASE / INFIELD COACH,
FORMER INFIELDER
AGE: 67, turns 68 March 19
BORN: 3-19-52 in Salina, KS
BATTED: Right THREW: Right
HILL

PERSONAL: Perry Wendell Hill...resides in Rochester Hills, MI...was inducted into the Paris (TX)
Junior College Hall of Fame in 2014, the Hurst/Euless/Bedford (TX) Hall of Fame (hometown
school district) in Feb. 2002 and Clarinda (IA) Hall of Fame in Nov. 2002...lettered three
times in baseball at L.D. Bell High
School in Hurst, TX...attended Univ. HILL’s COACHING CAREER
of Texas - Pan American in Edinburg, 2013-2018 SEATTLE
2019- MARINERS First Base/Infield Coach
MIAMI MARLINS First Base/Infield Coach
TX, for two years; hit .351 and was 2011 FLORIDA MARLINS Infield Coach
team captain in 1974...spent previous 2009 PITTSBURGH PIRATES Infield Coach
two seasons Paris Junior College (TX) 2002-2006 FLORIDA MARLINS First Base/Infield Coach
and earned all-conference honors 2000-2001 MONTREAL EXPOS First Base/Infield Coach
1997-1999 DETROIT TIGERS Third Base/Infield Coach
both years...in 2002, directed and 1996 Texas Rangers Infield Instructor / Coordinator of Minor League Instruction
produced a DVD entitled “Ultimate 7/16–10/1/95 TEXAS RANGERS First Base Coach
Infield”, an instructional video on the 4/6-7/15/95 Texas Rangers Infield Instructor / Coordinator of Minor League Instruction
fundamentals of fielding. 1992-1994 TEXAS RANGERS First Base/Infield Coach
1987-1992 Texas Rangers Roving Infield Instructor / Coordinator of Minor League Instruction
COACHING CAREER: In his second 1985-1986 Daytona Beach (A) Assistant Coach
season as the Mariners first base 1984 Tri-Cities (A) Coach
& infield coach, but his 25th year
as a big league coach and 34th year in pro ball, overall…from July 1 to end of 2019
season, Mariners infielders (1B, 2B, SS, 3B) led AL with a .985 fielding percentrage...in
his pro career, he has coached Rawlings® Gold Glove winners at all four (1B, 2B, SS, 3B)
infield positions...has led three different
teams to league-best fielding percentage
MAJOR LEAGUE GOLD GLOVE
marks: Miami (.988 in 2017), Pittsburgh WINNERS UNDER PERRY HILL
(.988 in 2009) and Detroit (.985 in 1997)... PLAYER (POSITION) TEAM YEAR
immediately prior to joining Seattle, spent MIKE LEAKE (P) SEATTLE 2019
DEE GORDON (2B) MIAMI 2015
2013-18 seasons with Miami Marlins LUIS CASTILLO (2B) FLORIDA 2005
as the club’s Major League Infield and MIKE LOWELL (3B) FLORIDA 2005
First Base Coach...the Marlins eight best LUIS CASTILLO (2B0 FLORIDA 2004
fielding percentage seasons came while LUIS CASTILLO (2B0 FLORIDA 2003
Hill was coaching...oversaw Dee Gordon’s DERREK LEE (1B)
ORLANDO CABRERA (SS)
FLORIDA
MONTREAL
2003
2001
transition to second base in 2015; Gordon
won Gold Glove...in 2017, he was named Infield Coach of the Year by the MLB Network
as Marlins made fewest errors in MLB...in 2016 Marlins infielders went 26 consecutive
games (May 29-June 30) without an error, a MLB record...in addition to Miami, Hill has
been a Major League coach with Texas (1992-94, 1995), Detroit (1997-99), Montreal
(2000-2001) and Pittsburgh (2009)...under Hill in 2009 Pittsburgh led all MLB teams in
fielding percentage (.988) and made fewest errors (73) among all teams...the 1997 Tigers
are only team in MLB history to go from last (in ‘96) to first (in ‘97) in fielding percentage...
spent 13 seasons in the Texas organization, including all or parts of four seasons in the big
leagues, and six seasons as the Rangers Coordinator of Minor League Instruction...made
two trips to Japan following 1993 season to work with Chunichi Dragons of Japanese
Central League...also worked with club in their January 1995 camp in Arizona.
PLAYING CAREER: Played six seasons of pro baseball, spending the 1976 season with Rio
Grande of the Gulf States League, and the 1977-81 seasons in the Mexican Sonora League...
signed as a shortstop by Rio Grande in the Gulf States League on May 1, 1976...played in
622 games in Mexico before retiring as a player, hitting .257 with 8 home runs and 228 RBI.
HILL’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
1976 Rio Grande .200 57 180 25 36 49 7 0 2 18 6 0 2 32 49 3 - .272 .327

28
 TIM LAKER
#21 HITTING COACH, FORMER CATCHER
AGE: 50
BORN: 11-27-69 in Encino, CA
BATTED: Right THREW: Right

LAKER
PERSONAL: Timothy John Laker…
resides in Simi Valley, CA, with wife LAKER’s COACHING & MANAGING CAREER
Ginger, and son, Brando…graduated 2019- SEATTLE MARINERS Hitting Coach
from Simi Valley High School… 2017-18 2016
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Asst. Hitting Coach
Akron (AA) Hitting Coach
selected by Kansas City in the 49th 2015 Chicago White Sox Hitting Instructor
round of the 1987 MLB June Amateur 2012-14 Chicago White Sox Hitting Coordinator
Draft but did not sign...attended 2011 2010
Charlotte (AAA)
West Tenn (AA)
Hitting Coach
Manager
Oxnard (CA) Community College... 2008-09 Cleveland Indians Catching coordinator
selected by Montreal in the 6th round 2007 Mahoning Valley (short-A) Manager
of the 1988 Draft. YEAR CLUB LG W L PCT FINISH
MANAGING/COACHING CAREER: In 2010 West Tenn (AA) Southern 73 66 .525 *2nd
his second season as the Mariners 2007 Mahoning Valley New York-Penn 37 37 .500 2nd
*Lost semi-finals 3 games to 1 to Tennessee
hitting coach, and his fourth season
as a big league coach, overall…spent the 2017-18 seasons as Arizona’s assistant hitting
coach...prior to joining Arizona, spent 10 seasons as a minor league coach in various roles
with the Indians, Mariners and White Sox...spent the 2016 season as the hitting coach
for AA Akron (Cleveland)…from 2011-15, served in multiple roles with Chicago-AL: hitting
coach with AAA Charlotte (2011), minor league hitting coordinator (2012-14) and minor
league hitting instructor (2015)...managed AA West Tennessee (Seattle) to a 73-66 record
and an appearance in the Southern League playoffs in 2010... began his coaching career
with Cleveland, spending the 2007 season as the manager of short-season A Mahoning
Valley and the 2008-09 seasons as the Indians minor league catching coordinator.
PLAYING CAREER: Was a catcher for 11 Major League seasons with Montreal (1992-95),
Baltimore (1997), Tampa Bay (1998, 2005), Pittsburgh (1998-99) and Cleveland (2001-04, 2006).
LAKER’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
1988 Jamestown .224 47 152 14 34 43 9 0 0 17 2 1 0 8 30 2 1 .283 .261
1989 Rockford .229 14 48 4 11 14 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 6 1 0 .292 .275
Jamestown .222 58 216 25 48 65 9 1 2 24 0 3 2 16 40 8 4 .301 .278
1990 Rockford .221 120 425 46 94 139 18 3 7 57 1 8 1 32 83 7 2 .327 .273
West Palm .000 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000
1991 West Palm .231 100 333 35 77 111 15 2 5 33 0 4 2 22 51 10 3 .333 .280
Harrisburg .286 11 35 4 10 14 1 0 1 5 0 0 1 2 5 0 1 .400 .342
1992 Harrisburg .242 117 409 55 99 169 19 3 15 68 0 5 5 39 89 3 1 .413 .312
MONTREAL .217 28 46 8 10 13 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 14 1 1 .283 .250
1993 Ottawa .230 56 204 26 47 69 10 0 4 23 0 1 1 21 41 3 2 .338 .304
MONTREAL .198 43 86 3 17 21 2 1 0 7 3 1 1 2 16 2 0 .244 .222
1994 Ottawa .309 118 424 68 131 203 32 2 12 71 2 1 3 47 96 11 6 .479 .381
1995 MONTREAL .234 64 141 17 33 52 8 1 3 20 1 1 1 14 38 0 1 .369 .306
1996 Injured - Did not play
1997 Rochester .259 79 290 45 75 121 11 1 11 37 0 4 5 34 49 1 2 .417 .342
BALTIMORE .000 7 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 9 0 0 .000 .118
1998 Durham .239 40 134 36 32 72 7 0 11 26 0 1 1 28 32 1 1 .537 .372
TAMPA BAY .200 3 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 .200 .333
Nashville .355 44 152 30 54 105 16 1 11 34 0 1 3 21 26 1 0 .691 .441
PITTSBURGH .375 14 24 2 9 13 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 .542 .385
1999 Nashville .269 112 405 48 109 180 29 3 12 65 0 3 4 29 68 3 0 .444 .322
PITTSBURGH .333 6 9 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .333 .333
2000 Nashville .247 121 421 70 104 197 28 4 19 75 0 8 1 54 73 5 0 .468 .329
2001 Buffalo .247 86 320 45 79 152 13 0 20 57 0 2 4 28 53 2 1 .475 .314
CLEVELAND .182 16 33 5 6 9 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 6 8 0 0 .273 .308
2002 Columbus .289 11 38 5 11 18 1 0 2 13 0 1 1 10 6 0 0 .474 .440
Buffalo .227 62 216 23 49 71 10 0 4 28 0 1 3 21 52 2 0 .329 .303
2003 CLEVELAND .241 52 162 17 39 59 11 0 3 21 5 0 0 9 38 2 2 .364 .281
2004 CLEVELAND .214 43 117 12 25 36 2 0 3 17 2 1 1 7 28 0 0 .308 .262
2005 Durham .226 89 327 48 74 126 19 0 11 44 0 4 2 37 80 0 0 .385 .305
TAMPA BAY .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000
2006 Buffalo .207 54 188 24 39 53 14 0 0 12 2 1 2 13 50 0 0 .282 .265
CLEVELAND .308 4 13 1 4 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 .385 .308
Minor Lg Totals .248 1341 4740 651 1177 1922 262 21 147 693 7 49 41 465 931 60 24 .405 .318
ML TOTALS .226 282 455 66 147 212 28 2 11 79 13 5 3 44 162 5 5 .326 .276
29
 JARED SANDBERG
#48 BENCH COACH, FORMER INFIELDER
AGE: 41, turns 42 March 2
BORN: 3-2-78 in Olympia, WA
BATTED: Right THREW: Right
SANDBERG

PERSONAL: Jared Lawrence

Sandberg...resides in Olympia, WA, SANDBERG’s COACHING &
with his wife Julie and children Evan MANAGING CAREER
and Clara...attended Capital High 2020- SEATTLE MARINERS Bench Coach
School in Olympia, WA...selected by 2019 SEATTLE MARINERS Major League Field Coordinator
2015-2018 Durham (AAA) Manager
Tampa Bay in the 16th round of the 2014 Charlotte (A) Manager
1996 MLB Draft...is the nephew of 2013 Bowling Green (A) Manager
Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg. 2010-2012 Hudson Valley (short-A) Manager
COACHING/MANAGING CAREER: 2009
2008
Princeton (R) Manager
Hudson Valley (short-A) Coach
Sandberg is in his first season as YEAR CLUB LG W L PCT FINISH
the Mariners Bench Coach and his 2009 Princeton Appy 36 31 .537 2nd
second year as a big league coach, 2010 Hudson Valley NY Penn 39 36 .520 2nd
overall...spent 2019 as Mariners 2011 Hudson Valley NY Penn
2012 Hudson Valley NY Penn
37 39 .487
52 24 .684
3rd
1st
Major League Field Coordinator...in 2013 Bowling Green Midwest 82 56 .594 1st
the Rays organization for 11 seasons 2014 Charlotte Florida State League 63 70 .474 4th
(2008-18), including 10 as a minor 2015 Durham International League 74 70 .515 T3rd
league manager...led his clubs to 2016 Durham
2017 Durham
International League
International League
64 80 .444
86 56 .606
3rd
1st
7 winning seasons and 3 league 2018 Durham International League 79 60 .568 1st
championships...went 612-522 (.540) Minor League Totals 612 522 .540
as a minor league manager...was the 2017 AAA National Champion
Durham (AAA) skipper for final 4 seasons in TB: led the Bulls to back-to-back International
League titles in 2017 and 2018, highlighted by the Triple-A National Championship in
2017...managed Charlotte (FSL) in 2014 and Bowling Green (MWL) in 2013...spent three
seasons (2010-2012) with Hudson Valley (NYP) after beginning his managerial career with
Princeton...started his coaching career with Hudson Valley in 2008.
PLAYING CAREER: Had a 12-year playing career as an infielder, including 3 Major League
seasons with the Tampa Bay Rays (2001-03)....spent a total of 9 seasons in the Rays
organization and holds the Rays all-time minor league record with 113 home runs, 473
RBI and 417 runs.
SANDBERG’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
1996 GCL Rays .169 22 77 6 13 17 2 1 0 7 3 0 0 9 26 1 0 .221 .256
1997 St. Petersburg .333 2 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 .333 .600
Princeton .302 67 268 61 81 157 15 5 17 68 0 0 2 42 94 12 3 .586 .401
1998 Charleston SC .183 56 191 31 35 55 11 0 3 25 0 1 3 27 76 4 0 .288 .293
Hudson Valley .288 73 271 49 78 133 15 2 12 54 0 4 5 42 76 13 3 .491 .388
1999 St. Petersburg .276 136 504 73 139 231 24 1 22 96 1 5 9 51 133 8 2 .458 .350
2000 Durham .400 3 15 2 6 15 3 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1.000 .400
Orlando .258 67 244 30 63 95 15 1 5 35 0 3 2 33 55 5 3 .389 .348
2001 TAMPA BAY .206 39 136 13 28 38 7 0 1 15 2 0 1 10 45 1 0 .279 .265
Durham .239 93 322 39 77 141 16 0 16 50 2 0 6 38 81 0 1 .438 .331
Orlando .286 8 28 4 8 13 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 6 10 0 0 .464 .412
2002 TAMPA BAY .229 102 358 55 82 159 21 1 18 54 1 2 1 39 139 3 2 .444 .305
2002 Durham .281 30 114 20 32 53 9 0 4 21 0 0 2 14 42 1 0 .465 .369
2003 TAMPA BAY .213 55 136 15 29 59 10 1 6 23 2 0 2 16 52 0 0 .434 .305
Durham .232 74 272 40 63 118 17 1 12 37 1 0 2 30 95 1 0 .434 .313
2004 Durham .230 126 435 61 100 185 26 1 19 67 1 3 3 29 138 1 2 .425 .281
2005 Portland .233 130 463 64 108 191 29 0 18 71 1 2 10 62 131 3 3 .413 .335
2006 Corpus Christi .186 39 140 16 26 47 9 0 4 13 0 0 1 9 43 2 0 .336 .240
Akron .232 39 125 17 29 52 14 0 3 22 0 1 3 15 36 2 1 .416 .326
Somerset .206 10 34 2 7 13 1 1 1 6 0 1 0 3 14 0 0 .382 .263
2007 Wichita .103 18 68 5 7 10 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 9 20 0 0 .147 .218
Minor Lg Totals .245 983 3540 519 866 1514 207 12 139 581 9 19 49 418 1064 53 18 .428 .331
ML TOTALS .221 196 630 83 139 256 38 2 25 92 5 2 4 65 236 4 2 .406 .297
30
 CARSON VITALE
#39 MAJOR LEAGUE FIELD COORDINATOR,
FORMER CATCHER
AGE: 31, turns 32 Aug. 25
BORN: 8-25-88 in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
BATTED: Right THREW: Right

VITALE
PERSONAL: Carson R. Vitale…resides in Seattle, WA, with wife Lucy…graduated from
Lambrick Park HS in Victoria, BC, in 2006...attended Loredo CC in 2007, McClennan
CC in 2008 (where he set
school record for doubles in a VITALE’s COACHING & MANAGING CAREER
season) and graduated from 2020 SEATTLE MARINERS Major League Field Coordinator
Creighton University in 2010 2018-19 SEATTLE MARINERS Minor League Field Coordinator
2016-17 LOS ANGELES DODGERS International Field Coordinator
with a BA in Advertising and 2014-15 DSL Angels Manager
Public Relations…played in 97 2013 Orem Owlz (R) Hitting Coach
of possible 108 games for Jays 2012 AZL Angels (R) Hitting Coach

during his career…selected by YEAR CLUB LG W L PCT FINISH

2014 Angels DSL 31 39 .443 6th
the Rangers in the 38th round of 2013 Angels DSL 36 35 .507 5th
the 2010 MLB Draft.
COACHING/MANAGING CAREER: Carson is in his first season as the Mariners Major
League Field Coordinator, his first season on a Major League staff overall, but his third
season in the Mariners organization...he spent the past two seasons as the club’s minor
league field coordinator...prior to joining the Seattle organization, was International Field
Coordinator for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2016 and 2017...spent four years in Los
Angeles Angels minor league system: was Dominican Summer League Angels manager
for two seasons (2014-15)...was hitting coach for the Orem Owlz in 2013 and began pro
coaching career as hitting coach with AZL Angels in 2012.
PLAYING CAREER: Played two seasons in the Rangers minor league system...began
career with Arizona League Rangers in 2010 after signing, appearing a 28 games and
hitting .290...promoted to short-A Spokane that year, playing in a pair of games...returned
to Spokane in 2011 and played in 16 games.
VITALE’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2010 AZL Rangers .290 28 69 9 20 29 4 1 1 14 1 0 1 11 10 1 0 .420 .395
Spokane .000 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 .000 .000
2011 Spokane .170 16 53 8 9 11 2 0 0 6 1 1 0 11 17 0 1 .208 .308
Minor Lg Totals .223 46 130 17 29 40 6 1 1 20 2 1 1 22 33 1 1 .308 .338

HOW TO FIGURE
Batting Average — Divide the total number of hits collected by a player by the total
number of at bats. Example: Player A is 12-of-40 or .300.
Slugging Percentage — Divide the number of total bases by the total number of at
bats. Example: Player A’s 12 hits include six singles (6), one double (2), two triples (6)
and three home runs (12) for a total of 26 total bases in 40 at bats and a .650 slugging
percentage.
On-Base Percentage — Divide the total of hits, walks and hit by pitch by the total of at
bats, all bases on balls, hit by pitch and sacrifice flies.
Earned Run Average — The total number of earned runs allowed by a pitcher is divided
by the total number of innings pitched and then multiplied by nine for his per-game
average. Example: Pitcher B has allowed 12 earned runs in 45 innings of work for a
2.40 ERA.
Fielding Percentage — The sum of putouts and assists is divided by the sum of putouts,
assists and errors. Example: Player C has made 16 putouts and 24 assists and two
errors. That’s 40 putouts and assists divided by 42 chances for a fielding average of .952.
Magic Number — Determine the number of games yet to be played by the division
leader, add one, then subtract the number of games ahead in the loss column of the
standings from the closest opponent.
31
 PETE WOODWORTH
#32 PITCHING COACH, FORMER PITCHER
AGE: 31, turns 32 July 29
BORN: 7-29-88 in St. Petersburg, FL
BATTED: Right THREW: Right
WOODWORTH

PERSONAL: Peter Woodworth...

resides in St. Petersburg, FL, with WOODWORTH’s COACHING CAREER
his wife Shelby and son Graham... 2020- 2019
SEATTLE MARINERS
Arkansas (AA)
Pitching Coach
Pitching Coach
graduated from St. Petersburg (FL) 2017-18 Modesto (high-A) Pitching Coach
Catholic High School...graduated 2016 Clinton (low-A) Pitching Coach
from Florida Gulf Coast University
in 2010...pitched from 2007-10 with Eagles, compiling a 25-9 career record, making
him school’s all-time wins leader...was 9-2 his senior year as part of staff that included
four-time MLB All-Star Chris Sale...signed as a free agent with Tampa Bay organization
following senior year.
COACHING/MANAGING CAREER: Woodworth is in his first season as the Mariners
Pitching Coach, and his first year as a big league coach, overall, but his fifth season
in the Mariners organization...was the pitching coach for the Arkansas Travelers (AA) in
2019, and was voted Mike Coolbaugh Texas League Coach of the Year by the league’s
field staffs and media...Arkansas led TL in ERA, shutouts and CG, while allowing fewest
walks and home runs...five Travs made their MLB debuts in 2019, four were named TL
postseason All-Stars and one was voted TL Pitcher of the Year...spent two seasons (2017-
18) as pitching coach for High-A Modesto...joined Mariners organization as pitching
coach at Low-A Clinton on June 22, 2016...was pitching coach for his alma mater Florida
Gulf Coast in 2015 and 2016...was pitching coach for Nova Southeastern University in
2014....worked as a volunteer assistant coach at Florida Gulf Coast from Aug. 2011 to
Feb. 2012 ...scouted for Tampa Bay organization in 2012 and 2013 preparing for the First
Year Player Draft.
PLAYING CAREER: Pitched with Gulf Coast League Rays in 2010 after signing as a non-
drafted free agent...appeared in 17 games and posted a 1-1 record with 1 save and a 2.42
ERA (26.0 IP, 7 ER).
WOODWORTH’s PLAYING RECORD
Year Team W-L ERA G GS CG ShO SV INN H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2010 GCL Rays 1-1 2.42 17 0 0 0 1 26.0 19 7 7 1 1 9 26 2 0

32
 EDGAR MARTINEZ
#11 ORGANIZATIONAL HITTING ADVISOR,
FORMER DESIGNATED HITTER
AGE: 57
BORN: 1-2-63 in New York, NY
BATTED: Right THREW: Right

2020 MARINERS
HALL OF FAME: Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame with 85.4%
of vote in 2019 HOF balloting, his 10th year on the ballot...was
inducted on July 21, 2019...see full bio on page 169.
PERSONAL: Edgar Martinez…resides in Bellevue, WA with wife Holli, son Alexander and
daughters Tessa and Jacqueline…graduated from high school in Dorado, PR in 1979…
attended American College in Puerto Rico…following the 2004 season he was recognized
with the Roberto Clemente Award, and in 2007 he was inducted into the World Sports
Humanitarian Hall of Fame…Mariners retired his number (11) on Aug. 12, 2017 in a pre-
game ceremony; he joined
Ken Griffey Jr. as only MARTINEZ’s COACHING CAREER
two Mariners with number 2019- SEATTLE MARINERS Organizational Hitting Advisor
2015-2018 SEATTLE MARINERS Hitting Coach
retired.
COACHING CAREER: In
second season as club’s organizational hitting advisor...spent previous four seasons as big
league hitting coach after being named to position on June 20, 2015...prior to being named
hitting coach served as a guest instructor during spring training and special assistant.
PLAYING CAREER: Retired at the end of the 2004 season after playing his entire 18-year
Major League career (1987-2004) for the Seattle Mariners…inducted into the Mariners
Hall of Fame on June 2, 2007…over his career made seven All-Star appearances, (1992,
1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2003), won two batting titles (.343, 1992, .356, 1995),
five Silver Sluggers (1992, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2003) and five Designated Hitter of the
Year Awards (1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001)…after retiring, MLB announced that the
Designated Hitter of the Year Award would be renamed the Edgar Martinez Award...
originally signed with Seattle as non-drafted free agent Dec. 19, 1982.

FLEMING BÁEZ
#66 BULLPEN CATCHER, FORMER CATCHER
Fleming is in his fifth season as the Mariners Major League bullpen
catcher…played in the minors, and independent leagues, from 1999-
2009, concluding his career with two seasons (2008-2009) in the
Mariners organization where he made stops at Everett, Clinton, High
Desert, West Tenn and Tacoma…spent bulk of his time catching, but
also appeared in the outfield and at first and third base...had one
pitching appearance, with Pulaski in 2002.

NASUSEL CABRERA
#89 BATTING PRACTICE PITCHER, FORMER PITCHER
Nasusel is in his sixth season as the Mariners batting practice
pitcher after joining the club at mid-season in 2015...served as interim
bullpen coach in 2nd half of 2017...was previously the Mariners Latin
America pitching coordinator...spent 2014 as pitching coach in Everett,
after spending 2009-2013 as pitching coach in Pulaski...was pitching
coach of Seattle’s Dominican club in 2007...prior to joining Mariners
organization spent 18 seasons as a pitching coach in the Dominican...
pitched in the Oakland organization from 1986-88 prior to beginning his coaching career.
Nasusel resides in Lynnwood, WA, with wife Milvia, son Nassuel and daughter Nasmil.

33
 BEHIND THE SCENES
KYLE TORGERSON
Head Athletic Trainer
Kyle Torgerson is in his first season in the Mariners organization
after being hired as the club’s Head Athletic Trainer in December of
2020 MARINERS

2019. He was the Arizona Diamondbacks Assistant Athletic Trainer in

2019 after being promoted to that position prior to the season. Spent
seven seasons (2013-19) with the D-backs, overall. He was Manual
Performance Coordinator in 2013-15. Kyle began his career in 2012
as a trainer for the Royals Rookie-Advanced Idaho Falls club.
Kyle is a native of Edmonds, WA, and graduated from the
University of Washington in 2009 with a B.A. in physiology. He earned his master’s degree
in athletic training in 2012 from Weber State University. He played three seasons of college
baseball with Northeastern University (2008) and Bellevue (WA) College (2006-07). He was
named Most Inspirational Player in 2007.
He resides in Mesa, AZ in the offseason and enjoys participating in all competitive sports
including, golf, softball, basketball and running.

ROB NODINE
Senior Athletic Trainer
Rob Nodine enters his 14th season at the Major League level,
his third since being promoted to Senior Athletic Trainer prior to the
2018 season. He spent the previous 11 years as Assistant Athletic
Trainer after spending 14 years in the Mariners system. Rob joined
the organization in 1993 as Athletic Trainer at Riverside (A). He spent
four seasons as an Athletic Trainer for the Mariners affiliate in the
California League before moving to Double-A in 1997. Rob spent four
years (1997-2001) as the Double-A ATC and was the Athletic Trainer
for the West Division Team in the 2001 Texas League All-Star Game. He moved to AAA
Tacoma in 2002. Rob served on the PBATS Executive Board from 2009-2015.
Following the 2013 season the Mariners Athletic Training Staff was honored with the Martin-
Monahan Award as the best medical staff in MLB.
Rob received his B.S. degree in Athletic Training from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas
in 1992. He worked as a student Athletic Trainer for the baseball, football, basketball and
track teams, among others, while a student at UNLV. Nodine is a member of the National
Athletic Trainers Association and is licensed in the states of Arizona and Washington.
Rob, and his wife Summer, reside in Edmonds, Wash. He has four children: Olivia,
McKenna, Charlotte and Shelby.

MATT TOTH
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Matt Toth is in his ninth season in the Majors, but his 15th in the
Mariners organization. He began the big league portion of his Mariners
career focusing on assisting players who were rehabilitating injuries.
Following the 2013 season the Mariners Athletic Training Staff was
honored with the Martin-Monahan Award as the best medical staff in
MLB.
Matt is a graduate of John Carroll (OH) University and has an M.S.
in Health and Human Performance from Oregon State. Matt spent the
2009-2011 seasons as the athletic trainer for (AA) Jackson. He was with (A) Wisconsin in
2008, after spending 2006 (Inland Empire) and 2007 (High Desert) in the California League.
Matt was an athletic trainer with the OSU football and baseball teams in 2004. He worked
as an athletic trainer in the Milwaukee organization in 2002-03 after beginning his career in
the Cubs organization in 2001. Matt resides in Auburn, Wash., with his wife, Annie, son Alex
and daughter Ellie.

34
 JAMES CLIFFORD
Director, Strength and Conditioning
James Clifford is in his 23rd season in the Mariners front office, his
ninth since joining the Major League staff and his fourth as Director,
Strength and Conditioning. He was the AL Strength and Conditioning
Coach in the 2018 All-Star Game in Washington, DC. James spent the
previous 14 seasons as Sports Science & Performance Coordinator

2020 MARINERS
and was responsible for implementing weight training programs at all
levels of Seattle’s minor league system. James is a certified strength
and conditioning specialist (CSCS) from the National Strength and
Conditioning Association (NSCA), is a Registered Strength and Conditioning Coach Emeritus
(RSCC*E). He was the AL rep for the Professional Baseball Strength and Conditioning
Coaches Society (PBSCCS) 2015-18 and was elected to the position of Vice President of
the PBSCCS at the 2018 MLB Winter Meetings in Las Vegas, NV.
James had a six-year playing career in the Mariners minor league system from 1992-98.
June, 2016 marked 25 years in the Seattle Organization for James.
A Seattle native, he graduated from Ingraham High School in 1988, where he was an all-
state selection in football and baseball. He was drafted out of high school by the Mariners in
19th round in 1988, but elected to attend and graduated from the University of Washington
where he starred in baseball and football. James led the Pac-10 in tackles (164) in 1989
as an inside linebacker and was a member of the Huskies 1991 National Championship
team. He played one season of college baseball in 1992 and led the Huskies to their first
postseason appearance since 1959.
James resides in Peoria, AZ., with wife Kimberley and daughters Kaelyn, Kennedy and
Kinley.

RYAN BITZEL
Physical Therapist
Ryan Bitzel is in his third season in the Seattle organization after
being hired as the Mariners Major League physical therapist.
Bitzel spent the previous seven seasons as the San Diego Padres
rehabilitation coordinator for their minor league system after being
hired during the 2010 offseason. Prior to joining the Padres, Ryan
worked with the Greenville Drive (a Red Sox minor league affiliate) as
their consultant therapist. Bitzel began his pro baseball career as in
intern with the Houston Astros in 2003.
A Canton, Ohio, native, Bitzel received his physical therapy degree from Walsh
University in Ohio.

RICK GRIFFIN
Athletic Trainer Emeritus
Beginning with the 2018 season, Rick Griffin transitioned to the role
of Athletic Trainer Emeritus. In his new role, he stays involved with the
Mariners on, and off, the field but no longer works in the training room
in an every day capacity.
2017 was Rick’s 35th season as the Mariners Head Athletic Trainer
after joining the club as only the second athletic trainer in Mariners
history on Feb. 3, 1983. On Aug. 13, 2017 Rick worked his 5,500th
career game with the Mariners, and he finished the season with 5,543
career regular season games worked, as well as an additional 34 postseason games
Following the 1999 season the Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society named
Rick and his staff the Major League Baseball Athletic Training Staff of the Year, and following
the 2013 season Rick and his staff were honored with the Martin-Monahan Award as the
best medical staff in MLB. Rick was inducted into the Washington State Athletic Trainers
(WSATA) Hall of Fame in 2016.
Rick has three adult daughters, Ashley, Nicole and Lauren. Rick and his wife, Rachel,
reside in Bothell, WA, and have three children: Gabrielle, Nainoa, and Keanu.

35
 Ryan Stiles
Clubhouse Manager
Ryan Stiles is in his 22nd year in the Mariners organization and his eighth
since being promoted to equipment manager. Stiles is responsible for all
home clubhouse operations for the team. His duties include purchasing
and maintaining all club baseball equipment while attending to the day-to-
day needs of the Mariners players, coaches and staff.
Ryan spent the previous 10 seasons as the team’s minor league
2020 MARINERS

equipment manager, working out of the Mariners Spring Training

Complex in Peoria, Ariz.
Prior to moving to Arizona, he spent three years working in the Mariners finance department.
A Longview, WA, native, Ryan graduated from RA Long High School, where he played
football and baseball, in 1992. He graduated from Central Washington University in 1997.
Ryan resides in Issaquah, Wash. He has two children: Luke and Jack.

BILL SEPICH
Assistant Equipment Manager
“Billy” Sepich begins his 26th season with the Mariners organization,
his 18th as the assistant equipment manager in the home clubhouse.
He began as an assistant in the visiting clubhouse in 1995, and served
as the visiting clubhouse manager in 2002. He moved over to the home
side beginning in 2003. In addition to assisting with other clubhouse
duties, Sepich oversees inventory on much of the baseball equipment
and supplies. Sepich, an avid golfer who sports an eight handicap,
attended Eastern Illinois University. He resides in Seattle.

PETE FORTUNE
Clubhouse Assistant
Pete Fortune is in his 35th year in Major League Baseball, his 31st
with the Mariners, all spent working in the home clubhouse.
He was originally hired in April 1985 as a Mariners bat boy, and
served as a clubhouse assistant from 1986-89. After spending four
seasons (1990-93) as a New York Yankees clubhouse assistant, he
returned to Seattle in 1994 where he has remained.
Fortune, an Edmonds (WA) native, graduated from Edmonds High
School in 1984. He has one son, Jalil, and resides in Seattle.

JEFF BOPP
Visiting Clubhouse Manager
Jeff Bopp is in his 13th year with the Mariners, his fifth since being
named Visiting Clubhouse Manager in January, 2016.
Jeff spent the previous eight years working in the Mariners home
clubhouse. He was the clubhouse manager for AAA Tacoma in 2002-08.
Bopp is a native of Longview, WA. He graduated from Mark Morris
High School in 1982 and graduated from Washington State University
with a degree in psychology. Jeff has one daughter (Chloe, 13) and
resides in Longview.

MARINERS CLUBHOUSE STAFF

Chris DeWitt (left) is in his 15th season working in the
home clubhouse while Joe Van Vleck (right) is in his eighth.
Both Chris and Joe began their careers as bat boys prior
to being promoted.
They assist Ryan, Bill and Pete during all home games, as
well as at Spring Training and selected periods during the off-
season.

36
 PATRICK HAFNER
Video Coordinator – Major Leagues
Patrick Hafner is in his first season with the Mariners in 2020.
He oversees all video operations for the organization, helps players and
coaches with their day-to-day preparation, and works closely with the
Mariners advance scouting staff throughout the season.
Patrick spent the previous seven seasons (2013-2019) with the New
York Yankees, including spending the 2019 season as the Minor League

2020 MARINERS
Video Coordinator. He was Asst. Video Coordinator in player development
with New York from April 2017-Jan. 2019 and was Affiliate Video Manager
in player development from Jan. 2013 to Jan. 2017. He also spent time in
Stadium Operations with Tampa Bay and in Florida Operations with Pittsburgh.
Hafner is a graduate of Florida State University, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in
business & marketing in 2011.

ANDY BISSELL
Major League Coaching Assistant
Andy Bissell is in his first season with the Mariners big league club
after being promoted in Dec., 2019. He is responsible for coordinating
the in-game replay process as well as assisting with pre-game work.
Bissell was a coach with the AA Arkansas Travelers in 2019.
Prior to joining the Mariners he spent a semester as the Player
Development Coordinator at Sacramento City College. From 2016-18, he
was hitting and catching instructor at Bardo’s Diamond Sports in Parker,
CO. Andy also spent two seasons as a coach at Valor Christian (CO) HS
(2017-18) and was a counselor at Ridgeview Academy in 2016.
Andy played at Sacramento (2010-13) and received a B.A. in psychology (2015). He also played
at Azusa Pacific University and has a B.A. in kinesiology and exercise physiology (2016) from there.

BOB CHRISTOFFERSON
Head Groundskeeper
Bob Christofferson was hired July 1, 2000 as the Mariners head
groundskeeper.
In Dec., 2015, Bob was elected to the Tacoma Pierce County Hall of
Fame. In Dec., 2008, Bob received the “Dedication to Baseball Award”
from the Washington State Baseball Coaches Association. Following
the 2005 season, Bob was honored with the Harry C. Gill Memorial
Award by the Sports Turf Managers Association. The award honors
an individual’s long-term service and commitment as well as their
professional excellence.
Christofferson spent 20 years prior to being hired by the Mariners as the stadium
manager and head groundskeeper of Cheney Stadium for the Triple-A Tacoma franchise
of the Pacific Coast League. His father, Bob, joined the original Cheney Stadium grounds
crew in 1960. Christofferson was a three-time winner of the PCL Groundskeeper of the Year
Award, including the first-ever award in 1992 and back-to-back honors in 1998 & 1999,
despite having to battle the Northwest’s fickle weather. His tenure included overseeing the
Goodwill Games competition when Cheney Stadium was host to 24 games in six days, the
world fastpitch softball championship in 1980 and numerous state high school playoffs.
Bob graduated from Stadium HS in Tacoma and Central Washington University, where he
played baseball. He was a social studies teacher and varsity baseball coach at Foss HS from
1976-80. Bob and his wife, Cyndy, reside in Puyallup. They have two children: Tyler and Lauren.

KEVIN ANDO Japanese Language Translator

Kevin Ando is in his first season with the Mariners working as a Japanese translator.
Kevin is a Huntington Beach (CA) native. He played baseball at Edison High School
where he was a teammate of Tim Lopes.
Following his graduation from high school he played four years of baseball
professionally in Japan.
Ando began his work with Yusei Kikuchi during the off-season between 2019 and
2020.

37
 HOW THE 2020 MARINERS WERE BUILT
JUNE FIRST-YEAR PLAYER DRAFT (7)
Player Year Rd School
Dan Altavilla 2014 5th Mercyhurst College
Braden Bishop 2015 3rd University of Washington
Kyle Lewis 2016 1st Mercer University
2020 MARINERS

Kyle Seager 2009 3rd University of North Carolina

Donnie Walton 2016 5th Oklahoma State University
Art Warren 2015 23rd Ashland University
Evan White 2017 1st University of Kentucky

MAJOR LEAGUE FREE AGENT (7)

Player Date Signed Last Organization
Carl Edwards Jr. Dec. 4, 2019 San Diego
Kendall Graveman Nov. 26, 2019 Chicago-NL
Yoshihisa Hirano Jan. 30, 2020 Arizona
Yusei Kikuchi Jan. 2, 2019 Seibu (NPB)
Dylan Moore Nov. 9, 2018 Milwaukee
Taijuan Walker Feb. 12, 2020 Arizona
Patrick Wisdom Nov. 21, 2019 Texas

MINOR LEAGUE FREE AGENT (3)

Player Date Signed Last Organization
Zac Grotz Nov. 7, 2018 New York-NL
Tim Lopes Nov. 14, 2018 Toronto
Austin Nola Nov. 8, 2018 Miami

RULE 5 DRAFT (2)

Player Year Phase Round Last Organization
Brandon Brennan 2018 MLB 1 Colorado
Yohan Ramirez 2019 MLB 1 Houston

TRADE (17)
Player Team Date In Exchange For
Gerson Bautista New York-NL Dec. 3, 2018 R. Canó (INF), E. Díaz (RHP), cash considerations
Nestor Cortes New York-AL Nov. 25, 2019 International bonus pool money
J.P. Crawford Philadelphia Dec. 3, 2018 J. Segura (INF), J. Nicasio (RHP), J. Pazos (LHP)
Justin Dunn New York-NL Dec. 3, 2018 R. Canó (INF), E. Díaz (RHP), cash considerations
Jake Fraley Tampa Bay Nov. 8, 2018 M. Zunino (C), G. Heredia (OF), M. Plassmeyer (LHP)
Marco Gonzales St. Louis July 21, 2017 Tyler O’Neill (OF)
Dee Gordon Miami Dec. 7, 2017 R. Dugger (RHP), N. Neidert (RHP), C. Torres (INF)
Taylor Guilbeau Washington July 31, 2019 Hunter Strickland (RHP), Roenis Elías (LHP)
Mitch Haniger Arizona Nov. 23, 2016 Taijuan Walker (RHP), Ketel Marte (INF)
Shed Long Jr. New York-AL Jan. 21, 2019 Josh Stowers (OF)
Matt Magill Minnesota July 21, 2019 Cash considerations
Tom Murphy San Francisco March 29, 2019 Jesus Ozoria (RHP)
Justus Sheffield New York-AL Nov. 19, 2018 James Paxton (LHP)
Mallex Smith Tampa Bay Nov. 8, 2018 M. Zunino (C), G. Heredia (OF), M. Plassmeyer (LHP)
Erik Swanson New York-AL Nov. 19, 2018 James Paxton (LHP)
Sam Tuivailala St. Louis July 27, 2018 Seth Elledge (RHP)
Daniel Vogelbach Chicago-NL July 20, 2016 Mike Montgomery (LHP), Jordan Pries (RHP)

WAIVER CLAIM (4)

Player Date Claimed Last Organization
Sam Haggerty Jan. 10, 2020 New York-NL
Nick Margevicius Jan. 24, 2020 San Diego
Jose Siri Feb. 3, 2020 Cincinnati
Phillips Valdéz Nov. 1, 2019 Texas

38
Left-handed pitcher Marco Gonzales
 AUSTIN ADAMS
#63 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 28, turns 29 on May 5 BORN: 05-05-91 in Tampa, FL
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 220
ML SERVICE: 1 Year, 15 Days OPTIONS REMAINING: 0
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with Washington in exchange for Nick Wells (lhp)
and cash considerations on May 4, 2019.
Adams

2019:
• Seattle Totals – Went 2-2 with 10
ADAMS’ CAREER HIGHS
holds while posting a 3.77 ERA MOST STRIKEOUTS: 4 — 3 times,
(13 ER, 31.0 IP) with 51 strikeouts last: 7/2/19 vs. STL
and 14 walks in 29 appearances LOW-HIT GAME: None
(2 starts) with the Mariners. LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 1 — 2 times,
• Ouch – Underwent left ACL last: 9/15/19-active
reconstruction surgery in Dallas, LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 2 — 7/3–9/7/19
performed by Dr. Daniel Cooper, on MOST INNINGS: 2.0 — 3 times,
October 15…sustained the injury last: 9/7/19 at HOU
on September 21 at Baltimore.
• What a Relief – In 27 relief outings with Seattle,
posted a 3.07 ERA (10 ER, 29.1 IP) with 49
MOST K/9.0 IP AMONG
strikeouts and 12 walks…tallied at least 1 strikeout AL RELIEVERS IN 2019
in 23 of 27 relief appearances as a Mariner, (MIN. 100 BF)
including 13 games with multiple strikeouts.
• Ring ‘Em Up – Posted 15.03 strikeouts-per- Rk. Name K/9.0 IP
9.0-innings as a reliever (49 K, 29.1 IP), 3rd-best 1. Darwinzon Hernández-BOS.....16.46
among American League relievers (min. 100 BF)… 2. Matt Barnes-BOS.............. 15.39
3. Austin Adams-SEA.......... 15.03
trailed Darwinzon Hernández-BOS (16.46) and
4. Josh James-HOU.............. 14.77
Matt Barnes-BOS (15.39)…ranked ahead of Josh 5. Ken Giles-TOR................... 14.09
James-HOU (14.77) and Ken Giles-TOR (14.09).
• Seattle Strikeout Rate – In 27 relief appearances with the Mariners, averaged 15.03
strikeouts-per-9.0-innings (49 K, 29.1 IP), 3rd-best by a Mariners reliever in single-season
club history (min. 100 BF)…trails only Edwin Díaz in 2016 (15.33) and Díaz in 2018 (15.22).
• On the Shelf – Placed on the 10-day Injured List with a right shoulder strain on July
6 (retro to 7/4)…made 4 appearances on a rehab assignment with Triple-A Tacoma,
beginning Aug. 22…his rehab was transferred to Double-A Arkansas on Aug. 26, where
he made 2 appearances…reinstated from the IL on September 1…missed 45 games.
• Return – Had scoreless outings in each of his first 2 outings (1.2 IP) after being reinstated
from the IL (9/1 at TEX and 9/5 at HOU)…allowed at least 1 run in each of his next 3
appearances (3.2 IP)…bounced back to work 2.1 scoreless innings over his next 3 games.
• For Openers – Made 2 starts – including his first career start on June 6 vs. Houston – as
an “opener”…on June 6 against the Astros, allowed 3 runs on 3 hits (1 home run) and 2
walks in 0.2 innings pitched…on June 9 at Los Angeles-AL, tossed a 1-2-3 bottom of the
1st, striking out Mike Trout and Shohei Ohtani.
• The Other Washington – Began the season in the Nationals organization…made 1 relief
appearance for Washington (4/20 at MIA)…designated for assignment on April 30.
• Welcome to Seattle – Acquired by the Mariners from the Nationals in exchange for minor
leaguer Nick Wells (lhp) and cash considerations on May 4…optioned to Triple-A Tacoma,
where he made 2 relief appearances (2.1 IP) before being recalled by Seattle on May 13.
• Winner – Earned his first career win on July 2 vs. St. Louis…struck out all 4 batters faced
(José Martínez, Paul DeJong, Paul Goldschmidt and Tyler O’Neill) in 1.1 scoreless innings.
• Do the Splits – Limited opposing left-handed batters to a .149 (7x47) average against
while striking out 24 and walking only 5…limited opposing right-handed batters to a .200
(13x65) average against while striking out 29 and walking 11.
• On the Road Again – Posted a 1.62 ERA (3 ER, 16.2 IP) in 16 outings (1 start) on the road.
• Minor Details – Made 8 relief appearances for Triple-A Fresno (WAS), posting a record of
0-1 with 1 save and a 2.70 ERA (3 ER, 10.0 IP) with 20 strikeouts and 3 walks.
40
ADAMS (continued)
PERSONAL: Austin Lance Adams…resides in Tampa, FL…attended the University of South
Florida from 2010-12…helped the Bulls to their first Big East Championship final in 2012.
CAREER: Selected by the Angels in the 8th round of the 2012 MLB Draft out of the University
of South Florida…made his Major League debut with the Nationals on July 15, 2017 at
Cincinnati…has appeared in parts of 3 Major League seasons with the Nationals (2017-
19) and Mariners (2019).
2012: Made his pro debut with Short-A Orem, where he recorded 4 saves in 24 relief outings.
2013: Was 2-1 with 1 save in 27 relief outings with Single-A Burlington…fanned 36 in 31.2 innings.

Adams
2014: Named to the Cal League Midseason All-Star Team…in 42 relief outings with Single-A
Inland Empire, was 3-2 with 1 save and a 3.79 ERA (25 ER, 59.1 IP) while striking out 80.
2015: Appeared at three levels of the Angels minor league system and did not allow a home
run in 55.0 innings pitched…began the year with Single-A Inland Empire before being
promoted to AA Arkansas, where he spent most of the season…posted a 2.95 ERA (12
ER, 36.2 IP) while striking out 49 in 27 appearances for the Travelers.
2016: Spent most of the season with AA Arkansas for the second year in a row…lowered
his BB/9.0 IP ratio and WHIP from 2015…had a 3.05 ERA in 32 games with the Travelers.
2017: Began the season with AAA Syracuse but broke into the Majors with Washington…
made his big league debut on July 15 at Cincinnati…recalled on Sept. 1 and allowed
just 1 earned run in 5.0 innings over 5 games in the month…in 44 games with Syracuse,
posted a 2.14 ERA (14 ER, 59.0 IP) while striking out 91.
2018: Appeared in 2 games with the Nationals from April 25-29; tossed 1.0 scoreless
inning…spent most of the season with Triple-A Syracuse, going 1-4 with 9 saves and a
3.50 ERA (18 ER, 46.1 IP) with 78 strikeuts and 20 walks in 41 games…gave up just 1
home run.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: None.

ADAMS’ PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Orem 0-1 5.96 24 0 0 0 4 25.2 22 20 17 4 4 15 30 6 0
2013 Burlington 2-1 3.98 27 0 0 0 1 31.2 25 17 14 0 1 17 36 14 0
2014 Inland Empire 3-2 3.79 42 0 0 0 1 59.1 27 28 25 3 10 53 80 14 2
2015 Inland Empire 2-1 2.45 9 0 0 0 0 14.2 10 5 4 0 2 7 21 3 0
Arkansas 1-1 2.95 27 0 0 0 1 36.2 22 13 12 0 2 31 49 8 1
Salt Lake 0-0 9.82 2 0 0 0 0 3.2 1 4 4 0 0 9 1 1 0
2016 Arkansas 0-1 3.05 32 0 0 0 4 41.1 29 14 14 2 3 24 61 4 0
AZL Angels 0-0 3.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0
2017 Syracuse 6-2 2.14 44 0 0 0 5 59.0 44 22 14 2 4 37 91 9 0
WASHINGTON 0-0 3.60 6 0 0 0 0 5.0 4 4 2 0 1 8 10 1 0
2018 Syracuse 1-4 3.50 41 0 0 0 9 46.1 47 24 18 1 6 20 78 3 3
WASHINGTON 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
2019 Fresno 0-1 2.70 8 0 0 0 1 10.0 7 4 3 0 0 3 20 4 0
WASHINGTON 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 0
Tacoma # 0-0 0.00 4 0 0 0 0 4.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0
SEATTLE 2-2 3.77 29 2 0 0 0 31.0 20 13 13 4 0 14 51 2 0
Arkansas # 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0
Minor Lg Totals 16-14 3.34 265 0 0 0 26 340.0 236 152 126 12 32 218 482 66 6
ML Totals 2-2 3.79 38 2 0 0 0 38.0 25 18 16 4 2 27 63 5 0

ADAMS’ CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Los Angeles-AL in the 8th round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft…
signed by Angels scout Tom Kotchman.
— Acquired by Washington from Los Angeles-AL along with Kyle McGowin (rhp) in
exchange for Danny Espinosa (inf) on Dec. 10, 2016.
— Acquired by Seattle from Washington in exchange for Nick Wells (lhp) and cash
considerations on May 4, 2019.

41
 DAN ALTAVILLA
#53 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 27, turns 28 on Sept. 8 BORN: 9-8-92 in McKeesport, PA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-11 WEIGHT: 226
ML SERVICE: 2 years, 63 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 0
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Mariners 5th round selection in the 2014 MLB First-Year
Altavilla

Player Draft; signed by Mariners scout Mike Moriarty.

PRONUNCIATION: ahl-tuh-VIL-uh

2019:
• The Totals – Went 2-1 with a 5.52
ATLAVILLA’s CAREER HIGHS
ERA (9 ER, 14.2 IP) with 12 walks STRIKEOUTS: 4 – 2 times, last: 9/21/17 vs. TEX
and 18 strikeouts in 17 appear- LOW-HIT GAME: None
ances with the Mariners. LONGEST WINNING STREAK:
• Strong Finish - Did not allow a run 3 – 4/26/18 - 9/10/19
over his last 5 games (5.0 IP) of the LONGEST LOSING STREAK:
season, allowing only 1 hit with no 2 – 4/12/17 - 4/10/18
walks and 5 strikeouts during that INNINGS: 3.0 — 8/27/17 at NYY
span.
• Ouch - Was placed on the 10-day Injured List with a right forearm strain on July 6…began
a rehab assignment with Short-A Everett on August 11, where he made 1 appearance…
transferred to Triple-A Tacoma on August 15, where he made 6 appearances…reinstated on
September 1 after missing 45 games.
• Minors - Named to the Mariners Opening Day roster but optioned to AAA Tacoma on March
23 when Seattle’s Major League roster was cut to 25 players...appeared in 29 games in the
Mariners minor league system, posting a 4.31 ERA (15 ER, 31.1 IP) with 14 walks and 52
strikeouts, while splitting time between AAA Tacoma (14 G), AA Arkansas (14 G) and Short-A
Everett (1 G).
PERSONAL: Daniel Altavilla…resides in Marigold, CT…graduated from Elizabeth Forward
(PA) High School in 2011…attended Mercyhurst (PA) College (2011-2014)…won inaugural
Brett Tomko Award given to NCAA Division II’s Most Outstanding Pitcher…2014 ABCA/
Rawlings Division II National Pitcher of the Year…highest drafted non-D1 college player
in 2014.
CAREER: Selected by the Mariners in the 5th round of the 2014 MLB First-Year Player Draft
from Mercyhurst College...has spent entire 6-year pro career with Seattle…made his Major
League debut Aug. 27, 2016 at Chicago-AL, tossing a scoreless 8th inning with 1 strikeout.
2014: Began pro career with Short-A Everett…was 5-3, 4.36 ERA (32 ER, 66.0 IP) in 14 starts.
2015: Spent season with High-A Bakersfield…led Cal League in starts (28) and shutouts (1).
2016: Had a 0.73 ERA (1 ER, 12.1 IP) in 15 games with Seattle…ML debut Aug. 27 at Chicago-AL
(1.0 ShO IP)…was 7-3, 1.91 (12 ER, 56.2 IP) with 16 saves in 43 games with Double-A Jackson.
2017: Was 1-1, 4.24 (22 ER, 46.2 IP) with 52 strikeouts in 41 games with Seattle…first ML win
April 6 at Houston…2-0, 1.54 (4 ER, 23.1 IP) with 6 saves in 20 games with Triple-A Tacoma.
2018: Went 3-2 with 5 holds and a 2.61 ERA (6 ER, 20.2 IP) with 23 strikeouts and 15 walks
in 22 outings over 3 stints with Seattle...made 2 trips to the IL: May 1-12 (right AC join
inflammation), including 1 game on rehab with Double-A Arkansas…June 8 (retro to 6/7)-
Aug. 29 (right elbow UCL sprain); transferred to 60-day IL on July 31…on Aug. 29, was
recalled from rehab assignment with Triple-A Tacoma, reinstated from the IL and optioned
to Tacoma where he spent the rest of the season.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: California League Post-Season All-Star: 2015; Southern League Mid-Season All-
Star: 2016; MiLB Organizational All-Star: 2016.

42
ALTAVILLA (continued)
ALTAVILLA’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014 Everett 5-3 4.36 14 14 0 0 0 66.0 74 36 32 7 4 32 66 4 0
2015 Bakersfield 6-12 4.07 28 28 1 1 0 148.1 138 82 67 11 7 53 134 13 2
2016 Jackson 7-3 1.91 43 0 0 0 16 56.2 40 15 12 3 3 22 65 2 0
SEATTLE 0-0 0.73 15 0 0 0 0 12.1 11 1 1 0 1 1 10 1 0
2017 SEATTLE 1-1 4.24 41 0 0 0 0 46.2 43 27 22 9 1 20 52 9 0
Tacoma 2-0 1.54 20 0 0 0 6 23.1 17 4 4 1 1 15 36 2 0

Altavilla
2018 SEATTLE 3-2 2.61 22 0 0 0 0 20.2 11 7 6 2 2 15 23 4 0
Tacoma # 0-2 9.45 9 1 0 0 0 6.2 9 8 7 2 1 4 7 1 0
Arkansas # 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
2019 SEATTLE 2-1 5.52 17 0 0 0 0 14.2 9 9 9 1 0 12 18 2 0
Tacoma 2-1 8.36 14 0 0 0 0 14.0 11 13 13 0 4 11 25 1 0
Arkansas 3-0 1.10 14 0 0 0 4 16.1 7 3 2 1 0 3 25 0 0
Everett # 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Minor Lg Totals 25-21 3.70 144 43 1 1 26 333.1 296 161 137 25 20 140 362 23 2
ML Totals 6-4 3.63 95 0 0 0 0 94.1 74 44 38 12 4 48 103 16 0

ALTAVILLA’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Seattle in the 5th round of the 2014 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed
by Mariners scout Mike Moriarty.
— On 10-day Injured List, May 1-12, 2018, with right AC joint inflammation…included
rehab assignment with Double-A Arkansas.
— On 10-day Injured List June 8 (retro to 6/7)-Aug. 29, 2018, with a right elbow UCL
sprain…transferred to 60-day IL on July 31.
— On 10-day Injured List July 6 - September 1, 2019 with a right forearm strain... included
rehab assignment with Short-A Everett (1 G) and Triple-A Tacoma (6 G).

MARINERS TOP-10 PROSPECTS

(as of Jan. 30, 2020)
BASEBALL AMERICA
Rk. Player Position 2019 Clubs
1. Julio Rodriguez OF West Virginia (A)/Modesto (High-A)
2. Jarred Kelenic OF West Virginia (A)/Modesto (High-A)/Arkansas (AA)
3. Evan White 1B Arkansas (AA)
4. Logan Gilbert RHP West Virginia (A)/Modesto (High-A)/Arkansas (AA)
5. George Kirby RHP Everett (Short-A)
6. Noelvi Marte INF DSL Mariners (DSL)
7. Justus Sheffield LHP Tacoma (AAA)/Seattle (MLB)/Arkansas (AA)
8. Justin Dunn RHP Arkansas (AA)/Seattle (MLB)
9. Brandon Williamson LHP Everett (Short-A)
10. Kyle Lewis OF Arkansas (AA)/Seattle (MLB)

MLB PIPELINE
Rk. Player Position 2019 Clubs
1. Jarred Kelenic OF West Virginia (A)/Modesto (High-A)/Arkansas (AA)
2. Julio Rodriguez OF West Virginia (A)/Modesto (High-A)
3. Logan Gilbert RHP West Virginia (A)/Modesto (High-A)/Arkansas (AA)
4. Evan White 1B Arkansas (AA)
5. Justin Dunn RHP Arkansas (AA)/Seattle (MLB)
6. George Kirby RHP Everett (Short-A)
7. Cal Raleigh C Modesto (High-A)/Arkansas (AA)
8. Jake Fraley OF Arkansas (AA)/Tacoma (AAA)/Seattle (MLB)
9. Justus Sheffield LHP Tacoma (AAA)/Seattle (MLB)/Arkansas (AA)
10. Kyle Lewis OF Arkansas (AA)/Seattle (MLB)

43
 GERSON BAUTISTA
#46 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 24, turns 25 on May 31 BORN: 5-31-95 in San Juan, DR
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 195
ML SERVICE: 120 Days OPTIONS REMAINING: 1
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with New York-NL along with Jay Bruce (of),
Anthony Swarzak (rhp), Jarred Kelenic (cf) and Justin Dunn (rhp) for
Bautista

Robinson Canó (inf), Edwin Díaz (rhp) and cash on Dec. 3, 2018.
PRONUNCIATION: Gerson (GURR-shawn) Bautista (BAU-tee-stah)

2019:
• Totals – Was 0-1, 11.00 (11 ER, 9.0 BAUTISTA’s CAREER HIGHS
IP) with 9 strikeouts and 7 walks in MOST STRIKEOUTS: 2 — 2 times, last: 8/3/19 at HOU
8 games (2 starts) with Seattle. LOW-HIT GAME: None
• Ouch – On 10-day IL, March 18 – LONGEST WINNING STREAK: None
June 5, with right pectoralis strain… LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 2 — 5/29/18-active
transferred to 60-day IL May 27. MOST INNINGS: 2.0 — 8/3/19 at HOU
• Opener – Had 2 starts as an
“opener”: June 12 at Minnesota (1.1 ShO IP) and June 15 at Oakland (0.2 IP, 3 R).
PERSONAL: Gerson Bautista…resides in Juan de Herrera, Dominican Republic.
CAREER: Has appeared in parts of 2 Major League seasons with New York-NL (2018)
and Seattle (2019)...made his Major League debut with the Mets on April 17, 2018 vs.
Washington…originally signed with Boston as a non-drafted free agent on April 1, 2013.
2014: Led the DSL with a 1.03 ERA in his pro debut with the DSL Red Sox (13 G, 12 GS).
2015: Made 12 appearances (11 starts) with GCL Red Sox…ranked 5th in the GCL in ERA (2.77).
2016: Was 1-4, 2.55 (10 ER, 35.1 IP) with Short-Season-A Lowell and Single-A Greenville…
after season, ranked as having the best fastball in Boston’s system by Baseball America.
2017: Was 3-2 with 4 saves and a 5.16 ERA (26 ER, 45.1 IP) in 27 games with High-A Salem
(BOS)…acquired by New York-NL from Boston in a 4-player deal on July 31…assigned to
High-A St. Lucie, where he was 0-1 with 5 saves and a 1.26 ERA (2 ER, 14.1 IP) in 10 games.
2018: Was 0-1, 12.46 (6 ER, 4.1 IP) in 5 games with the Mets...recalled from Double-A
Binghamton on April 17…made his Major League debut that night vs. Washington (1.0
ShO IP)…totaled 69 strikeouts in 49.0 innings (12.67 K/9.0 IP) in 37 minor league games.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
BAUTISTA’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014 DSL Red Sox 2-1 1.03 13 12 0 0 0 61.0 37 15 7 1 2 21 32 8 1
2015 GCL Red Sox 3-3 2.77 12 11 0 0 0 52.0 36 18 16 1 2 27 41 8 0
2016 Lowell 0-0 0.87 8 0 0 0 5 10.1 5 1 1 0 0 2 13 1 0
Greenville 1-4 3.24 15 0 0 0 1 25.0 20 11 9 3 2 11 23 2 0
2017 Salem 3-2 5.16 27 0 0 0 4 45.1 54 33 26 2 0 28 53 10 1
St. Lucie 0-1 1.26 10 0 0 0 5 14.1 10 3 2 0 3 3 20 0 0
2018 Binghamton 1-0 4.82 6 0 0 0 0 9.1 12 5 5 0 1 0 15 0 0
NEW YORK-NL 0-1 12.46 5 0 0 0 0 4.1 8 6 6 2 0 5 3 1 0
Las Vegas 3-1 5.22 31 0 0 0 3 39.2 54 30 23 3 2 18 2 9 0
2019 Modesto # 0-0 3.60 5 0 0 0 0 5.0 1 2 2 0 0 4 9 2 0
Tacoma # 0-0 8.75 21 0 0 0 1 23.2 29 23 23 7 18 18 31 4 0
SEATTLE 0-1 11.00 8 2 0 0 0 9.0 13 11 11 2 0 9 7 2 1
Minor Lg Totals 13-12 3.59 148 23 51 0 19 285.2 258 141 114 17 13 132 291 44 2
ML Totals 0-2 11.48 13 2 0 0 0 13.1 21 17 17 4 0 14 10 3 1

BAUTISTA’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Signed by Boston as an international free agent on April 1, 2013.
— Acquired by New York-NL along with Jamie Callahan (rhp) and Stephen Nogosek (rhp)
from Boston in exchange for Addison Reed (rhp) on July 31, 2017.
— Acquired by Seattle from New York-NL along with Jay Bruce (of), Anthony Swarzak (rhp),
Jarred Kelenic (cf) and Justin Dunn (rhp) in exchange for Robinson Canó (inf), Edwin Díaz
(rhp) and cash considerations on Dec. 3, 2018.
— On 10-day Injured List, March 17 – June 5, 2019, with right pectoralis strain…transferred
to the 60-day IL, May 27, 2019…included rehab assignments with Modesto and Tacoma.
44
 BRADEN BISHOP
#5 OUTFIELDER
AGE: 26, turns 27 on Aug. 22 BORN: 8-22-93 in Woodland, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-1 WEIGHT: 178
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 136 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the 3rd round of the 2015 MLB
First-Year Player Draft…signed by Mariners scout Jeff Sakamoto.

Bishop
2019:
• The Totals – In 27 games with BISHOP’s CAREER HIGHS
the Mariners, hit .107 (6x56) with HITS: 2 — 2 times, last: 9/3/19 at CHC
3 runs, 4 RBI and 3 walks. HOME RUNS: None
• First Things First – Named to his RBI: 2 — 5/5/19 at CLE
first career Opening Day roster. STOLEN BASES: None
• Ouch – On the 10-day IL, June 5 LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 2 — 9/12-19/19
– Sept. 1 (lacerated spleen). GRAND SLAMS: None
• Debut – Made his Major League
debut as a defensive replacement (CF) in the 8th inning on March 21 vs. Oakland at the
Tokyo Dome…replaced Ichiro Suzuki in the batting order.
• Hit Single – His first Major League hit was a single off Tyler Olson on May 5 at Cleveland.
• Tacoma – In 43 games with Triple-A Tacoma, hit .276 (51x185).
PERSONAL: Braden Adam Bishop…resides in San Carlos, CA with wife, Brianna…
graduated from St. Francis (CA) High School in 2012…played 3 seasons at the University
of Washington (2013-15)…started 4MOM Foundation to raise awareness for early-onset
Alzheimer’s Disease after his mom, Suzy Bishop, was diagnosed with the disease in 2014.
CAREER: Major League debut on March 21, 2019 vs. Oakland at the Tokyo Dome.
2015: Northwest League Post-Season All-Star with Short-A Everett……ranked 2nd in the
Northwest League in batting (.320)…Northwest League Player of the Week, Aug. 17-23.
2016: Had 31 multi-hit games in 104 games with Single-A Clinton and High-A Bakersfield.
2017: MVP of the Cal League All-Star Game (4x4, 3 R, 2B, 3B, SB)…combined to hit .306
(147x480) in 119 games with High-A Modesto and Double-A Arkansas (7/22-end).
2018: Started in center field in the Texas League All-Star Game…had season-ending surgery
after being hit by a pitch on his right forearm on July 19...at the time of his injury, ranked
2nd in the Texas League in runs (70)......TL Player of the Month for June, TL Player of the
Week for May 28-June 3...earned the Mariners Dan Wilson Community Service Award.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Northwest League Post-Season All-Star: 2015…Cal League Mid-Season All-Star: 2017…
Texas League Mid-Season All-Star: 2018…Mariners Dan Wilson Community Service Award: 2018.
BISHOP’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2015 Everett .320 56 219 34 70 86 8 1 2 22 11 1 12 5 33 13 3 .393 .367
2016 Clinton .290 63 248 38 72 82 5 1 1 21 6 1 4 25 48 6 1 .331 .363
Bakersfield .247 41 166 19 41 53 6 0 2 22 4 1 2 11 39 2 0 .319 .300
2017 Modesto .296 88 355 71 105 142 25 3 2 32 4 1 7 45 65 16 4 .400 .385
Arkansas .336 31 125 18 42 56 9 1 1 11 1 1 3 15 15 6 1 .448 .417
2018 Arkansas .284 84 345 70 98 142 20 0 8 33 3 3 6 37 68 5 2 .412 .361
2019 SEATTLE .107 27 56 3 6 6 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 21 0 0 .107 .153
Tacoma # .276 43 185 29 51 90 15 0 8 31 0 1 2 23 44 2 2 .486 .360
Modesto # .240 7 25 7 6 9 1 1 0 3 0 0 2 2 9 0 0 .360 .345
Minor Lg Totals .294 363 1458 250 428 561 73 6 16 141 29 8 34 138 268 48 11 .385 .366
ML Totals .107 27 56 3 6 6 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 21 0 0 .107 .153

BISHOP’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Atlanta in the 36th round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft…did not sign.
— Selected by Seattle in the 3rd round of the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by
Mariners scout Jeff Sakamoto.
— On the 10-day Injured List, June 5 – September 1, 2019, with a lacerated spleen, including
rehab assignments with High-A Modesto and Triple-A Tacoma.

45
 BRANDON BRENNAN
#65 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 28, turns 29 on July 26 BORN: 7-26-91 in Mission Viejo, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-4 WEIGHT: 207
ML SERVICE: 1 year, 0 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Selected from Colorado in the Rule 5 Draft on Dec. 13, 2018.
Brennan

2019:
• The Totals – Went 3-6 with 8 BRENNAN’s CAREER HIGHS
holds and a 4.56 ERA (24 ER, MOST STRIKEOUTS: 3 — 3 times,
47.1 IP) with 24 walks and 47 last: 5/19/19 vs. MIN
strikeouts in 44 games with the LOW-HIT GAME: None
Mariners. LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 1 — 3 times,
• Finish Strong – Did not allow a last: 9/19/19 - active
run over his last 5 appearances LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 4 — 6/1/19 - 9/15/19
(4.0 IP) of the season, allow- MOST INNINGS: 2 — 6 times,
ing only 1 hit with 3 walks and 3 last: 9/6/19 at HOU
strikeouts during that span.
• Ouch – Was placed on the 10-day Injured List on June 14 with a right shoulder strain…
combined for 9 appearances on rehab assignments with AZL Mariners (1 GS) and Triple-
A Tacoma (8 G)…reinstated from the IL on August 6, but made only 3 appearances before
being placed on the IL again with right shoulder inflammation on August 15…made 1
appearance on a rehab assignment with Tacoma…reinstated from the IL on September 1.
• Welcome Back – After being activated from the IL on September 1, went 1-0 with 2 holds
and a 1.59 ERA (2 ER, 11.1 IP) in 11 appearances.
• Gamer – Missed 59 games on the Injured List, but tied for 2nd on the club with 44 ap-
pearances (also: Anthony Bass & Roenis Elías)…trailed Cory Gearrin (48).
• Hot Start - Tossed 10.2 scoreless innings in his first 8 games of the year…allowed only 5
hits and 2 walks during that span, while striking out 11.
• 6 Down - Retired all 6 batters he faced in a 7-4 Mariners win on May 19 vs. Minnesota.
• W #1 - Recorded his first Major League win on April 11 at Kansas City…tossed a score-
less 9th inning to keep the score tied at 6-6.
• MLB Debut - Made his Major League debut on March 21 at Oakland (in Tokyo)…tossed
a scoreless 8th inning in a 4-4 tie.
PERSONAL: Brandon Sean Michael Brennan…resides in San Juan Capistrano, CA…
graduated from Capistrano Valley (CA) High School in 2010…attended the University of
Oregon and Orange Coast College, where he pitched for 1 season.
CAREER: Has appeared in 1 Major League season with the Mariners (2019)...made his Major
League debut on March 21, 2019 at Oakland in the Tokyo Dome, tossing a scoreless 8th
inning with 1 hit and 1 walk…selected by Colorado in the 40th round of the 2010 MLB
Draft but did not sign…selected and signed by Chicago-AL in the 4th round of the 2012
Draft out of Orange Coast College.
2012: Made pro debut with Rookie League Great Falls and appeared in 14 games (7 starts).
2013: In 15 starts with Single-A Kannapolis, was 4-9 with a 5.53 ERA (50 ER, 81.1 IP).
2014: Began the year on the IL with a right elbow injury…made 5 rehab starts with Rookie
League Great Falls…split the remainder of the season between Single-A Kannapolis and
High-A Winston-Salem, combining for a record of 4-0 with a 2.79 ERA in 9 starts.
2015: On the Injured List to start the year (strain in chest)…reinstated June 15 and assigned
to High-A Winston-Salem, where he went 3-4 with a 3.55 ERA (23 ER, 58.1 IP) with 39
strikeouts and 24 walks in 12 starts…on the IL (right middle finger blister), Aug. 6-22.
2016: Between Double-A Birmingham and High-A Winston-Salem, was 3-12 with a 6.78
ERA (78 ER, 103.1 IP) with 78 strikeouts and 40 walks in 31 outings (15 starts).
2017: Worked exclusively out of the bullpen…with Double-A Birmingham, was 2-2 with 9
saves and a 5.36 ERA (25 ER, 42.0 IP) with 39 strikeouts and 20 walks in 28 outings…in
14 games with Triple-A Charlotte, posted a 3.06 ERA (6 ER, 17.2 IP) with 6 saves.

46
BRENNAN (continued)
2018: Spent most of the season with AA Birmingham, where he was 4-3 with 1 save and a
3.10 ERA (24 ER, 69.2 IP) with 70 strikeouts and 21 walks in 40 games (1 start)…among
Southern League relievers, ranked 3rd in opponents’ average against (.197/50x254) and
fewest walks per 9.0 innings (2.49)…promoted to Triple-A Charlotte on Aug. 25 and went
1-1 with a 5.40 ERA (3 ER, 5.0 IP) with 9 strikeouts and 3 walks in 4 relief appearances.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.

BRENNAN’s PLAYING RECORD

Brennan
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Great Falls 3-2 4.34 14 7 0 0 0 37.1 44 27 18 2 2 16 31 5 1
2013 Kannapolis 4-9 5.53 15 15 0 0 0 81.1 99 66 50 7 3 27 54 8 1
2014 Great Falls 1-1 3.20 5 5 0 0 0 19.2 17 8 7 2 2 7 12 3 0
Kannapolis 2-0 2.55 3 3 0 0 0 17.2 11 5 5 0 0 6 15 0 0
Winston-Salem 2-0 2.93 6 6 0 0 0 30.2 32 11 10 1 1 12 22 1 0
2015 Winston-Salem 3-4 3.55 12 12 0 0 0 58.1 55 29 23 2 0 24 39 8 2
2016 Birmingham 2-8 8.09 24 8 0 0 0 65.2 90 63 59 5 4 29 54 6 0
Winston-Salem 1-4 4.54 7 7 2 1 0 37.2 44 19 19 1 1 11 24 3 0
2017 Birmingham 2-2 5.36 28 0 0 0 9 42.0 47 28 25 1 2 20 39 9 0
Charlotte 0-0 3.06 14 0 0 0 6 17.2 16 6 6 0 1 9 16 2 0
2018 Birmingham 4-3 3.10 40 1 0 0 1 69.2 54 28 24 4 2 21 70 9 0
Charlotte 1-1 5.40 4 0 0 0 0 5.0 3 3 3 0 0 3 9 1 0
2019 SEATTLE 3-6 4.56 44 0 0 0 0 47.1 34 25 24 6 0 24 47 6 0
AZL Mariners # 0-1 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 1 3 0 0 0 1 3 2 0
Tacoma # 1-0 1.04 9 0 0 0 0 8.2 5 1 1 1 1 4 10 0 0
Minor Lg Totals 26-35 4.57 182 65 2 1 16 492.1 518 297 250 26 19 190 398 57 4
ML Totals 3-6 4.56 44 0 0 0 0 47.1 34 25 24 6 0 24 47 6 0

BRENNAN’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Colorado in the 40th round of the 2010 MLB First-Year Player Draft…did not sign.
— Selected by Chicago-AL in the 4th round of the 2012 MLB First Year Player Draft…
signed by White Sox scout Mike Baker.
— Signed by Colorado as a minor league free agent on Nov. 13, 2018.
— Selected by by Seattle from Colorado in the Rule 5 Draft on Dec. 13, 2018.
— On 10-day Injured List from June 14 - August 6, 2019 with a right shoulder strain...
made 9 appearances on rehab assignments with AZL Mariners (1 GS) and Triple-A
Tacoma (8 G).
—On 10-day Injured List from August 15 - September 1, 2019 with right shoulder
inflammation... made one rehab appearance with Triple-A Tacoma.
MARINERS 2019 RECORD BREAKDOWN
Overall Record.....................................68-94 Scoring in 1st inning............................20-23 Monday...................................................6-7
Home / Road........................... 35-46 / 33-48 Comeback Wins / Blown Losses......... 35 / 42 Tuesday...............................................10-15
Day / Night............................. 23-33 / 45-61 Last at-bat W/L (walk-off)........... 26-16 (7-7) Wednesday..........................................11-12
Pre-ASG / Post-ASG................ 33-55 / 35-39 Hit a home run.....................................63-58 Thursday.............................................10-10
Series Records................................ 22-28-5 No home runs........................................5-36 Friday..................................................10-17
First Game of Series............................23-30 Scoring 4 or more runs........................61-34 Saturday................................................8-19
Second Game of Series........................21-32 Scoring less than 4 runs........................7-60 Sunday................................................13-14
Third Game of Series...........................17-26 Score in 3 or more innings...................58-29 1-Run Games......................................23-26
Fourth Game of Series.............................7-6 Out-hit opponent..................................45-18 2-Run Games........................................9-18
Rubber Games.........................................8-6 Out-hit by opponent.............................19-67 3-Run Games......................................11-10
Leading After 6....................................55-16 Hits even.................................................4-9 Extra Innings............................................9-4
Trailing After 6.......................................9-68 T-Mobile Park Roof Open.....................29-38 Sunday Cream Jersey..............................6-5
Tied After 6............................................4-10 T-Mobile Park Roof Closed.......................4-1 Northwest Green Jersey...........................7-6
Leading After 7....................................49-10 T-Mobile Park Roof Moved.......................2-7 Astro Navy Jersey................................13-22
Trailing After 7.......................................8-77 March/April..........................................18-14 Lineups (Batting/Defense).............. 153 / 136
Tied After 7............................................11-7 May.......................................................7-21 T-Mobile Park Sellouts........................1 (1-0)
Leading After 8......................................54-4 June....................................................12-16 Avg Time of Game (9-inn.)..................... 3:03
Trailing After 8.......................................2-83 July.....................................................10-13 Players Used (Pitchers)...................... 67 (42)
Tied After 8............................................12-7 August.................................................10-16
Score First...........................................40-35 September...........................................11-14

TRIPLE PLAYS
There have been 21 triple plays involving the Mariners. Seattle has turned 12 triple
plays and also hit into 9 triple plays…here are the last ones in club history:
Last Turned: April 19, 2018 vs. Houston (5-4-3)
Last Hit Into: Sept. 2, 2006 at Tampa Bay (2-6-2)
47
 NESTOR CORTES
#30 LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 25, turns 26 on Dec. 10 BORN: 12-10-94 in Surg. de Batabanó, DR
BATS: Right THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 5-11 WEIGHT: 210
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 139 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with New York-AL on Nov. 25, 2019 in exchange
for international bonus pool money.
Cortes

2019:
• Totals – Was 5-1, 5.67 (42 ER, CORTES’ CAREER HIGHS
66.2 IP) and 69 strikeouts in 33 STRIKEOUTS: 7 – 6/15/19 at CWS w/ NYY
games (1 start) over 8 stints with LOW-HIT GAME: None
the Yankees. LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 3 – 6/15-25/19
• Yankees Debut – Made his Yan-
LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 1 – 9/5/19
kees debut on May 11 at Tampa
Bay (2.0,4,3,3,0,3,HR). INNINGS: 5.0 — 6/15/19 at CWS w/NYY
• Streaking – Tossed 15.2 consecutive scoreless innings, May 19 – June 15.
• In the Win Column – Earned his first Major League win and collected a career-high 7 strike-
outs on June 15 at Chicago-AL (5.0,6,2,2,0,7).
• For Starters – Made his first career start as the Yankees “opener “on September 10 at
Detroit (2.1,6,4,2,1,2).
• In Scranton/Wilkes-Barre – Went 2-2 with a 3.86 ERA (17 ER, 39.2 IP) and 42 strikeouts in
7 games (6 starts) with Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
PERSONAL: Nestor Cortes…resides in Hialeah, FL…graduated from Hialeah (FL) High
School…selected by New York-AL in the 36th round of the 2013 Draft.
CAREER: Originally drafted by the Yankees in the 36th round of the 2013 MLB Draft from
Hialeah High School in Hialeah, FL…selected by Baltimore from New York-AL in the 2017
Rule 5 Draft, and made his Major League debut with the Orioles on March 30, 2018 vs.
Minnesota…was returned to New York-AL on April 13, 2018...overall, has appeared in
parts of 2 Major League seasons with Baltimore (2018) and New York-AL (2019).
2013: Made pro debut with the GCL Yankees, where he made 10 appearances (3 starts).
2014: Spent the year with the GCL Yankees…had a 2.27 ERA (8 ER, 31.2 IP) in 11 games (2 starts).
2015: Went 6-3 with a 2.26 ERA (16 ER, 63.2 IP) with 66 strikeouts and 10 walks in 12 games
(10 starts) with Rookie-level Pulaski…limited opposing batters to a .203 (48x236) average
against…led the Appalachian League in opponents’ BA and WHIP (0.91)…ranked 2nd in
the league in strikeouts and 3rd in ERA and innings pitched…was named an Appalachian
League Postseason All-Star…did not allow an earned run in four consecutive starts from
July 6-23 (22.1IP)…named Appalachian League Pitcher of the Week for July 6-12 after
going 1-0 while tossing 12.0 scoreless innings over 2 starts.
2016: Pitched at four levels of the Yankees system, combining to log an 11-4 record
with 3 saves and a 1.53 ERA (18 ER, 106.0 IP) with 115 strikeouts and 24 walks in 21
appearances (12 starts)…appeared with Single-A Charleston (13 G/8 GS), Double-A
Trenton (1 G/0 GS), Single-A Tampa (6 G/3 GS) and Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (1
GS)…had the lowest ERA and WHIP in the minor leagues (min. 100.0 IP), and led all minor
league pitchers with a .167 opponents average against (61x365)…posted the seventh-
highest strikeout rate (29.0%, 115 K/396 BF) in the minors (min. 100.0 IP)…ranked 5th in
the organization in wins…began the season with Charleston and went 6-2 with 2 saves
and a 0.79 ERA (6 ER, 68.1 IP) with 75 strikeouts and 15 walks in 13 games (8 starts)…
South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star…earned SAL Pitcher of the Week honors
after striking out 12 in 6.0 scoreless innings on May 19 vs. Columbia…made 1 relief
appearance with Trenton on June 26 at Akron, earning a save…logged a 4-2 record and
3.21 ERA (10 ER, 28.0 IP) with 31 strikeouts and 4 walks over 6 appearances (3 starts) at
Tampa…named Florida State League Pitcher of the Week for August 15-21 after fanning 9
over 7.0 scoreless innings on August 19 at Brevard County…his final outing of the season
was a start for Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on August 30 at Buffalo, tossing 5.2 scoreless,
hitless innings (3 BB, 4 SO) to win his Triple-A debut…in 6 outings with Scottsdale in the
Arizona Fall League, posted a 4.70 ERA (4 ER, 7.2 IP) with 10 strikeouts and 6 walks.

48
CORTES (continued)
2017: Went 7-4 with 1 complete game and a 2.06 ERA (24 ER, 104.2 IP) with 105 strikeouts
and 32 walks in 30 games (13 starts) between Single-A Tampa, Double-A Trenton and
Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre…Eastern League Mid-Season All-Star…was 5-0 with a
2.60 ERA (15 ER, 52.0 IP) with 45 strikeouts and 20 walks with Trenton…in 11 games (6
starts) with Scranton/W-B, was 2-4, 1.49 (8 ER, 48.1 IP) with 57 strikeouts and 11 walks…
on July 30 at Charlotte, retired all 14 batters faced while striking out 7 over 4.2 innings.
2018: Saw his first Major League action with Baltimore, making 4 relief appearances and
posting a 7.71 ERA (4 ER, 4.2 IP) with 3 strikeouts and 4 walks…made the Orioles

Cortes
Opening Day roster as a Rule 5 selection…made his Major League debut on March 31 vs.
Minnesota (2.0,3,1,1,2,2) and recorded his first career strikeout (Byron Buxton) in the 6th
inning…designated for assignment on April 10 and returned to the Yankees on April 13…
made 1 relief appearance with Double-A Trenton on April 16 at Erie (1 ER, 3.1 IP), then
joined Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre for the rest of the season on April 20…went 6-6
with 1 complete game and a 3.71 ERA (46 ER, 111.2 IP) with 96 strikeouts and 37 walks
in 23 games (18 starts) with the RailRiders…allowed 1 hit and 1 walk over 6.0 scoreless
innings to go with 10 strikeouts in a July 16 win at Toledo.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Appalachian League Post-Season All-Star: 2015...South Atlantic League Mid-
Season All-Star: 2016...Eastern League Mid-Season All-Star: 2017.
CORTES’ PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 GCL Yankees 1 0-1 4.42 10 3 0 0 1 18.1 22 9 9 0 1 5 20 4 0
2014 GCL Yankees 2 1-2 2.27 11 2 0 0 0 31.2 35 13 8 1 1 5 38 2 1
2015 Pulaski 6-4 2.26 12 10 0 0 0 63.2 48 21 16 7 1 10 66 3 0
2016 Charleston 6-2 0.79 13 8 0 0 2 68.1 36 10 6 3 1 15 75 3 0
Trenton 0-0 4.50 1 0 0 0 1 4.0 1 2 2 1 0 2 5 0 0
Tampa 4-2 3.21 6 3 0 0 0 28.0 24 13 10 1 3 4 31 2 0
Scranton/W-B 1-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.2 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 0
2017 Tampa 0-0 2.08 1 0 0 0 0 4.1 6 1 1 1 0 1 3 1 0
Trenton 5-0 2.60 18 7 0 0 0 52.0 35 15 15 3 5 20 45 0 2
Scranton/W-B 2-4 1.49 11 6 1 0 0 48.1 40 13 8 0 1 11 57 1 1
2018 BALTIMORE 0-0 7.71 4 0 0 0 0 4.2 10 4 4 2 0 4 3 0 0
Trenton 0-0 2.70 1 0 0 0 0 3.1 3 1 1 0 0 1 3 1 0
Scranton/W-B 6-6 3.71 23 18 1 0 0 111.2 95 50 46 13 2 37 96 3 2
2019 Scranton/W-B 2-2 3.86 7 6 0 0 0 39.2 29 17 17 3 1 11 42 0 0
NEW YORK-AL 5-1 5.67 33 1 0 0 0 66.2 75 44 42 16 1 28 69 1 0
Minor Lg. Totals 33-22 2.61 115 64 2 0 4 479.0 374 165 139 33 17 125 485 20 6
ML Totals 5-1 5.80 37 1 0 0 0 71.1 85 48 46 18 1 32 72 1 0

CORTES’ CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by New York-AL in the 36th round of the 2013 MLB First-Year Player Draft.
— Selected by Baltimore in the 1st round (9th overall) of the 2017 Rule Five Draft from New
York-AL...returned to New York-AL on April 13, 2018.
— Acquired by Seattle from New York-AL in exchange for international bonus pool money
on November 25, 2019.

QUALITY START
In baseball statistics, a Quality Start is awarded to a starting pitcher who completes
at least 6.0 innings and permits no more than three earned runs.

SINGLE GAME STRIKEOUT LEADERS

PLAYER SO # OF TIMES LAST DONE
Randy Johnson 19 2 8/8/97 vs. CWS
Randy Johnson 18 1 9/27/92 at TEX
James Paxton 16 1 5/2/18 vs. OAK
Randy Johnson 16 2 7/18/97 vs. KC
Mark Langston 16 1 5/10/88 at TOR
Mike Moore 16 1 8/19/88 at NYY (G#1)
Félix Hernández 15 1 6/8/14 at TB
Randy Johnson 15 12 7/11/98 vs. LAA
Mark Langston 15 1 6/25/86 vs. CLE
49
 J.P. CRAWFORD
#3 SHORTSTOP
AGE: 25 BORN: 1-11-95 in Long Beach, CA
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 199
ML SERVICE: 1 year, 163 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 1
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with Philadelphia along with Carlos Santana (1b)
Crawford

in exchange for Jean Segura (inf), Juan Nicasio (rhp) and James Pazos
(lhp) on Dec. 3, 2018.

2019:
• Totals – Hit .226 (78x345) with
CRAWFORD’s CAREER HIGHS
43 runs, 21 doubles, 4 triples, HITS: 4 — 6/23/19 vs. BAL
7 home runs, 46 RBI, 2 HBP, 43 HOME RUNS: 1 — 10 times, last: 9/21/19 at BAL
walks and 5 steals in 93 games RBI: 4 — 2 times, last: 9/21/19 at BAL
with the Mariners. STOLEN BASES: 1 — 8 times, last: 7/31/19 at TEX
• True Value – Posted 1.3 WAR LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 6 — 2 times,
(Fangraphs) in 93 games…tied for last: 8/19-25/19
the 5th-highest fWAR among Ma- GRAND SLAMS: None
jor League shortstops to appear
in fewer than 100 games (also: Donovan Solano-SF)…trailed Fernando Tatis Jr.-SD (3.6),
Carlos Correa-HOU (3.2), Bo Bichette-TOR (1.7) and Jon Berti-MIA (1.7).
• Double Double – Tied for the club lead with 21 doubles despite appearing in only 93
games…tied with Tim Beckham.
• Right as Rain – Posted a .255/.333/.456 (.789 OPS) slash line against right-handed
pitchers, compared to a .160/.268/.179 (.448 OPS) against lefties.
• Walk It Off – Had two walk-off hits: July 28 vs. Detroit (RBI-single off José Cisnero) and
September 27 vs. Oakland (RBI-double off Liam Hendriks).
• First Impression – Recalled by the Mariners on May 10…in his Mariners debut on May
10 at Boston, started at shortstop and singled in his first at-bat.
• On the Board – Hit his first home run as a Mariner on May 16 vs. Minnesota.
• Hurt – Placed on the 10-day Injured List with a left ankle sprain on May 29…appeared
on a rehab assignment with High-A Modesto (3 G)…reinstated from the IL on June 14.
• Back with a Vengeance – In his first game after returning from the Injured List, June 14
at Oakland, went 2-for-5 with 2 doubles and 3 RBI.
• June Boon – Hit .338 (22x65) with 10 runs, 5 doubles, 2 triple, 2 home runs, 17 RBI,
9 walks, a .413 on-base percentage and a .569 slugging percentage (.983 OPS) in 16
games in June…among American League leaders in June, ranked 8th in batting, 10th in
on-base percentage, 15th in OPS, T17th in RBI and 22nd in slugging percentage.
• What a Game – Recorded a career-high 4 hits and a career-high 4 RBI on June 23 vs.
Baltimore…went 4-for-4 with 2 runs scored, 1 home run and 4 RBI…became the 4th
shortstop in club history to record at least 4 hits and 4 RBI in a game (last: Yuniesky Be-
tancourt, 4/28/09 #2 at CWS).
• On the Shelf – Missed 11 games with a strained right hamstring, August 31 – September 12.
• Rough Finish – Over the final 3 months of the season, hit .178 (39x219) with 28 walks and
50 strikeouts in 60 games…had a .572 OPS (.275 OBP/.297 SLG) over this span.
• Tacoma Totals – Appeared in 31 games with Triple-A Tacoma, where he hit .319 (37x116)
with 20 runs, 7 doubles, 3 home runs, 15 RBI, 19 walks, a .420 on-base percentage and a
.457 slugging percentage (.877 OPS)…reached base safely in each of his 31 games with
the Rainiers, including 27 games with a hit.
PERSONAL: John Paul (J.P.) Crawford…resides in Lakewood, CA…graduated from
Lakewood (CA) High School in 2013…is the cousin of former Major Leaguer Carl Crawford.
CAREER: Has appeared in parts of 3 Major League seasons with the Phillies (2017-18)
and Mariners (2019-c)…made his Major League debut with the Phillies on Sept. 5, 2017
at New York-NL…from 2013-18, was ranked among the Phillies top-3 prospects by
Baseball America, including being ranked as club’s No. 1 prospect from 2014-18…in
2014, received the Paul Owens Award as the best player in the Phillies minor league
system…selected by the Phillies 16th overall in the 2013 MLB Draft out of Lakewood
(CA) High School.
50
CRAWFORD (continued)
2013: Named to the Gulf Coast League All-Star Team in his first professional season…led
the GCL in batting and on-base percentage while ranking 5th in slugging…in 39 games
with the GCL Phillies, hit .345 (49x142) with 24 runs, 8 doubles, 3 triples, 1 home run,
19 RBI, 25 walks, a .443 on-base percentage and a .465 slugging mark…promoted to
Single-A Lakewood on Aug. 18, where hit hit .208 (11x53) with 10 runs, 1 double, 2 RBI
and 7 walks in 14 games…following the season, was named the No. 3 prospect in the
Phillies organization by Baseball America…participated in Florida Instructional League.

Crawford
2014: Earned the Paul Owens Award as the best player in the Phillies minor league system…
led Phillies minor leaguers in walks (65)…began the year with Single-A Lakewood, where
he hit .295 (67x227) with 37 runs, 16 doubles, 3 home runs, 19 RBI, 37 walks and a .398
on-base percentage in 60 games…named to the South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-
Star Team…promoted to High-A Clearwater on June 18…played for Team USA in the All-
Star Futures Game on July 13 at Target Field; went 1-for-2 with 1 run scored and 1 steal…
in 63 games with Clearwater, hit .275 (65x236) with 32 runs, 7 doubles, 8 home runs, 29
RBI and 28 walks…after the season, named the top prospect in the Phillies minor league
system by Baseball America…once again, took part in Florida Instructional League.
2015: Appeared in his 2nd straight All-Star Futures Game for Team USA on July 12 at Great
American Ball Park, where he went 1-for-3 with a run scored and an RBI…started the
season with High-A Clearwater, where he hit .392 (31x79) with 15 runs, 1 double, 1 home
run, 8 RBI, 14 walks and a .489 on-base percentage in 21 games…missed nearly a month
while on the Injured List with a left oblique strain, April 9-May 4…promoted to Double-A
Reading on May 30, where he was the youngest player in the Eastern League at the
time…named to the EL All-Star Team…among EL leaders, ranked T2nd in triples (7) and
8th in walks (49)…in 86 games with Reading, hit .265 (93x351) with 53 runs, 21 doubles,
7 triples, 5 home runs, 34 RBI and 49 walks…in 8 postseason games, hit .379 (11x29)
with 6 runs, 1 home run, 3 RBI and a .486 on-base…after the season, was named the top
prospect in the Phillies minor league system by Baseball America for the 2nd straight year.
2016: Earned his first invite to Phillies Major League Spring Training…began the season with
Double-A Reading, where he hit safely in 9 of his first 10 games…overall with Reading, hit
.265 (36x136) with 23 runs, 8 doubles, 3 home runs, 13 RBI, 30 walks and a .398 on-base
percentage in 36 games…promoted to Triple-A Lehigh Valley on June 2…in the month
of July, hit .300 (30x100) with 4 doubles, 3 home runs and 14 RBI over 26 games…hit
.244 (82x336) in 87 games with Lehigh Valley…following the season, was named the top
prospect in the Phillies organization by Baseball America for the 3rd straight year and the
No. 2 overall minor league prospect by MLB.com.
2017: Broke into the Major Leagues, appearing in 23 games with the Phillies and batting
.214 (15x70) with 8 runs, 4 doubles, 1 triple, 6 RBI and 16 walks…began the season with
Triple-A Lehigh Valley, where he hit .243 (115x474) with 75 runs, 20 doubles, 6 triples,
15 home runs, 63 RBI, 79 walks and a .351 on-base percentage in 127 games…led the
International League in walks, while ranking T3rd in triples and T4th in runs…hit an inside-
the-park home run on July 26 vs. Gwinnett…belted a 2-run homer in Lehigh Valley’s final
game of the season, a 4-3 win over Scranton/W-B, to help the club clinch the division…
had his contract selected by the Phillies on Sept. 5 and made his big league debut that
night at New York-NL; recorded his first Major League hit (a single) in the 5th inning off
Josh Smoker…made 21 Major League starts: 11 at 3rd base, 6 at shortstop and 4 at 2nd
base…had 14 walks in his final 13 games…following the season, was named the top
prospect in the Phillies minor league system by Baseball America for the 4th straight year.
2018: Appeared in 49 games with the Phillies, batting .214 (25x117) with 17 runs, 6 doubles,
3 triples, 3 home runs and 12 RBI…made his first Opening Day roster and start (3/29 at
ATL)…made 36 Major League starts: 27 at shortstop and 9 at 3rd base…belted his first
career home run on April 11 vs. Cincinnati (off Luis Castillo)…in 15 games in the month of
September, hit .292 (7x24)…in a span of 3 games, April 11-14, collected 4 extra-base hits
(2 2B, 2 HR)…limited by two stints on the 10-day Injured List: April 29-June 6 (strained
right elbow) and June 20-Aug. 10 (fractured left hand); appeared on rehab assignments
with High-A Clearwater, Triple-A Lehigh Valley and GCL Phillies East…optioned to Triple-A
Lehigh Valley on Aug. 13 before being recalled for remainder of the season on Sept. 4.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Phillies Minor League Player of the Year (Paul Owens Award): 2014…South
Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star: 2014…Gulf Coast League All-Star: 2013.
51
 CRAWFORD (continued)
CRAWFORD’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2013 GCL Phillies .345 39 142 24 49 66 8 3 1 19 1 0 0 25 25 12 5 .465 .443
Lakewood .208 14 53 10 11 12 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 10 2 1 .226 .300
2014 Lakewood .295 60 227 37 67 92 16 0 3 19 1 0 2 37 37 14 7 .405 .398
Clearwater .275 63 236 32 65 96 7 0 8 29 1 4 2 28 37 10 7 .407 .352
2015 Clearwater .392 21 79 15 31 35 1 0 1 8 1 0 1 14 9 5 2 .443 .489
Reading .265 86 351 53 93 143 21 7 5 34 1 3 1 49 45 7 2 .407 .354
Crawford

2016 Reading .265 36 136 23 36 53 8 0 3 13 0 0 0 30 21 5 3 .390 .398

Lehigh Valley .244 87 336 40 82 107 11 1 4 30 4 2 1 42 59 7 4 .318 .328
2017 Lehigh Valley .243 127 474 75 115 192 20 6 15 63 1 1 1 79 97 5 4 .405 .351
PHILADELPHIA .214 23 70 8 15 21 4 1 0 6 0 1 0 16 22 1 0 .300 .356
2018 PHILADELPHIA .214 49 117 17 25 46 6 3 3 12 2 0 5 13 37 2 0 .393 .319
Clearwater # .143 12 42 8 6 10 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 7 14 0 0 .238 .265
Lehigh Valley # .259 16 58 6 15 22 2 1 1 7 1 0 4 5 17 1 0 .379 .358
GCL Phillies East # .000 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 .000 .800
2019 Tacoma .319 31 116 20 37 53 7 0 3 15 0 1 2 19 25 3 0 .457 .420
SEATTLE .226 93 345 43 78 128 21 4 7 46 3 3 2 43 83 5 3 .371 .313
Modesto # .100 3 10 2 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 .400 .250
Minor Lg Totals .269 596 2261 347 608 885 103 18 46 249 11 11 14 348 402 71 35 .391 .368
ML Totals .222 165 532 68 118 195 31 8 10 64 5 4 7 72 142 8 3 .367 .320

CRAWFORD’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Philadelphia in the 1st round (16th overall) of the 2013 MLB First-Year Player
Draft…signed by Phillies scout Demerius Pittman.
— On 10-day Injured List, April 29 – June 5, 2018, with a right elbow strain…included rehab
assignments with Clearwater and Lehigh Valley.
— On 10-day Injured List, June 20 – August 9, 2018, with a broken left hand…included
rehab assignments with GCL Phillies East and Clearwater.
— Acquired by Seattle from Philadelphia along with Carlos Santana (1b) in exchange for
Jean Segura (inf), Juan Nicasio (rhp) and James Pazos (lhp) on Dec. 3, 2018.
— On 10-day Injured List, May 29 – June 14, 2019, with left ankle sprain…included a rehab
assignments with Modesto.

MARINERS 100 RBI SEASONS

Ken Griffey Jr........................... 147 (1997) Raúl Ibañez.............................. 110 (2008)
Ken Griffey Jr........................... 146 (1998) Mike Cameron......................... 110 (2001)
Edgar Martinez........................ 145 (2000) Jay Buhner.............................. 109 (1997)
Bret Boone.............................. 141 (2001) Ken Griffey Jr........................... 109 (1993)
Ken Griffey Jr........................... 140 (1996) Edgar Martinez........................ 108 (1997)
Jay Buhner.............................. 138 (1996) Richie Sexson.......................... 107 (2006)
Ken Griffey Jr........................... 134 (1999) Jim Presley.............................. 107 (1986)
Alex Rodriguez........................ 132 (2000) Bret Boone.............................. 107 (2002)
Alex Rodriguez........................ 124 (1998) Willie Horton............................ 106 (1979)
Raúl Ibañez.............................. 123 (2006) Nelson Cruz............................. 105 (2016)
Alex Rodriguez........................ 123 (1996) Raúl Ibañez.............................. 105 (2007)
Richie Sexson.......................... 121 (2005) Robinson Canó........................ 103 (2016)
Jay Buhner.............................. 121 (1995) Ken Griffey Jr........................... 103 (1992)
Nelson Cruz............................. 119 (2017) Edgar Martinez........................ 103 (1996)
Bret Boone.............................. 117 (2003) John Olerud............................. 103 (2000)
Alvin Davis............................... 116 (1984) Edgar Martinez........................ 102 (1998)
Edgar Martinez........................ 116 (2001) John Olerud............................. 102 (2002)
Edgar Martinez........................ 113 (1995) Bruce Bochte.......................... 100 (1979)
Alex Rodriguez........................ 111 (1999) Alvin Davis............................... 100 (1987)
Tino Martinez........................... 111 (1995) Ken Griffey Jr........................... 100 (1991)
52
 JUSTIN DUNN
#35 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 24, turns 25 on Sept. 22 BORN: 09-22-95 in Freeport, NY
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 185
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 20 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with New York-NL along with Jay Bruce (of), Anthony
Swarzak (rhp), Gerson Bautista (rhp) and Jarred Kelenic (cf) for Robinson
Canó (inf), Edwin Díaz (rhp) and cash considerations on Dec. 3, 2018.

Dunn
2019: DUNN’s CAREER HIGHS
• Totals – Posted a 2.70 ERA (2 ER, STRIKEOUTS: 3 – 9/29/19 vs. OAK
6.2 IP) in 4 starts with the Mariners. LOW-HIT GAME: None
• Debut – Debuted against CIN on LONGEST WINNING STREAK: None
Sept. 12 at T-Mobile Park…al-
LONGEST LOSING STREAK: None
lowed 2 runs on 5 walks in 0.2 IP.
• Abbreviated – Each of his starts INNINGS: 2.0 — 3 times, last: 9/29/19 vs. OAK
were planned to be short outings…worked 2.0 innings in each of his last 3 starts.
• The Big Show – Selected from Double-A Arkansas on September 10.
• Arkansas Report – Spent the season with AA Arkansas, going 9-5 with a 3.55 ERA (52 ER,
131.2 IP) with 158 strikeouts and 39 walks in 25 starts.
• Hey Now – Named a Mid-Season and Post-Season Texas League All-Star.
• Leader – Led the Texas League in wins (9), strikeouts (158) and WHIP (1.19)…was 2nd in
opponents average (.236), T3rd in starts (25), 4th in ERA (3.55) and 4th in innings (131.2 IP).
• Career Year – Set minor league career-highs in wins, starts and strikeouts.
• Bright Future – Selected to the AL Futures Game roster…struck out 1 in 1.0 scoreless inning.
PERSONAL: Justin Warren Dunn…resides in Lauderhill, FL…graduated from The Gunnery
(CT)…selected by Los Angeles-NL in the 37th round of the 2013 Draft but did not sign…
played 3 seasons at Boston College, where he was third-team All-America (Baseball
America) in 2016...while at BC, the late Pete Frates was the program’s Director of Baseball
Operations…selected by the Mets with the 19th overall pick in the 2016 Draft.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with Seattle on September 12, 2019 vs. Cincinnati…
spent first 3 pro seasons with the Mets after being selected 19th overall out of Boston
College in 2016…joined Seattle in 7-player trade one week before 2018 Winter Meetings.
2016: Made pro debut with Short-A Brooklyn, where he had a 1.50 ERA (5 ER, 30.0 IP).
2017: In 20 games (16 starts) with High-A St. Lucie, struck out 75 in 95.1 innings.
2018: Mets Sterling Organizational Pitcher of the Year…No. 4 (MLB.com) and No. 5 (Baseball
America) Mets prospect after the season…in 24 starts between High-A St. Lucie and
Double-A Binghamton, was 8-8, 3.59 (54 ER, 135.1 IP) with 156 strikeouts and 52 walks.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Mets Sterling Organizational Pitcher of the Year: 2018…Texas League All-Star:
2019...SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game Selection: 2019.
DUNN’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2016 Brooklyn 1-1 1.50 11 8 0 0 0 30.0 25 11 5 1 5 10 35 2 0
2017 St. Lucie 5-6 5.00 20 16 0 0 0 95.1 101 66 53 5 7 48 75 13 0
2018 St. Lucie 2-3 2.36 9 9 0 0 0 45.2 43 17 12 2 3 15 51 2 0
Binghamton 6-5 4.22 15 15 0 0 0 89.2 85 49 42 7 4 37 105 6 0
2019 Arkansas 9-5 3.55 25 25 0 0 0 131.2 118 62 52 13 9 39 158 9 1
SEATTLE 0-0 2.70 4 4 0 0 0 6.2 2 2 2 0 0 9 5 0 0
Minor Lg. Totals 23-20 3.76 80 73 0 0 0 392.1 372 205 164 28 28 149 424 32 1
ML Totals 0-0 2.70 4 4 0 0 0 6.2 2 2 2 0 0 9 5 0 0

DUNN’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Los Angeles-NL in the 37th round of the 2013 MLB First-Year Player Draft…
did not sign.
— Selected by New York-NL in the 1st round (19th overall) in the 2016 MLB First-Year Player
Draft…signed by Mets scout Michael Pesce.
— Acquired by Seattle from New York-NL along with Jay Bruce (of), Anthony Swarzak (rhp),
Gerson Bautista (rhp) and Jarred Kelenic (cf) for Robinson Canó (inf), Edwin Díaz (rhp) and
cash considerations on Dec. 3, 2018.
53
 CARL EDWARDS JR.
#16 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 28, turns 29 Sept. 3 BORN: 09-03-91 in Newberry, SC
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 170
ML SERVICE: 3 Years, 98 Days OPTIONS REMAINING: 0
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Signed by Seattle as a free agent on Dec. 4, 2019.
Edwards

2019:
• Totals – Went 1-1 with an 8.47
EDWARDS JR.’s CAREER HIGHS
ERA (16 ER, 17.0 IP) in 22 relief STRIKEOUTS: 5 – 7/31/16 vs. SEA w/CHC
appearances between Chicago- LOW-HIT GAME: None
NL and San Diego. LONGEST WINNING STREAK:
• Splits – Limited hitters to a .190 4 – 9/15/17 - 5/15/18
(12x63) average against…right- LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 3 – 7/21 - 9/5/17
handed batters hit .222 (4x18) INNINGS: 2.0 – 5 times, last: 7/25/18 vs. ARI w/CHC
and lefties hit .178 (8x45).
• On the Move – Made the Cubs Opening Day roster before being optioned to Triple-A
Iowa from April 5-May 6…acquired by San Diego in exchange for Brad Wieck (lhp) on July
31 and optioned to Triple-A El Paso where he made 3 relief appearances.
• In the Minors – Went 2-1 with a 4.08 ERA (8 ER, 17.2 IP) in 17 appearances between
Triple-A Iowa (CHC) and Triple-A El Paso (SD).
• IL Time – Missed time with a left thoracic strain and was on the 10-Day Injured List from
June 13 – July 18…made a rehab stint with Triple-A Iowa during this time...placed on the
10-Day IL with a strained right shoulder on Aug. 13 and missed the remainder of the season.
PERSONAL: Carl Fleming Edwards Jr.…resides in Prosperity, SC with his fiancé, Anquinette,
and two children, Ava and Carl III...committed to play baseball at Charleston Southern
University, but elected to sign with the Texas Rangers after being selected in the 48th
round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft...his father, Carl, played three years of collegiate
baseball at Allen (SC) University and later played for a local “bush league” club (former
high school and college players) called the Newberry Pirates with his two brothers,
Chuck and Thomas...he let a 16-year-old Carl Jr. play on the side, against much older
competition...has chosen the nickname “Stringbean Slinger” for Players’ Weekend.
CAREER: Has appeared in parts of 5 Major League seasons with the Cubs (2015-19) and
Padres (2019)…selected by the Rangers in the 48th round of the 2011 MLB Draft out of
Mid-Carolina (SC) HS…acquired by the Cubs from the Rangers in a 5-player deal on July
22, 2013…made his Major League debut with the Cubs on Sept. 7, 2015 at St. Louis.
2012: Made his pro debut with the AZL Rangers, going 3-0 and throwing 20.0 scoreless
innings in 4 games (3 starts) and 25 strikeouts...was promoted to Short-A Spokane,
where he finished the season 2-3 with a 2.11 ERA (11 ER, 47.0 IP) and 60 strikeouts in 10
starts...was named Rangers Minor League Pitcher of the Month for July.
2013: Split the campaign between Single-A Hickory and High-A Daytona, going a combined
8-2 with a 1.86 ERA (24 ER, 116.1 IP) over 24 starts (18 in Hickory, 8 in Daytona)...struck
out 155 batters...was acquired by Chicago-NL on July 22 as part of a 5-player trade that
sent Matt Garza (rhp) to the Cubs...named a South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star
with Hickory prior to the trade, and earned postseason honors as the MiLB.com Best
Starting Pitcher in the Florida State League and a Baseball America Minor League All-
Star...was named Chicago-NL’s 3rd-best prospect by Baseball America after the season.
2014: He pitched to a 2.35 ERA (53.2 IP, 14 ER) in 10 starts between Double-A Tennessee
and AZL Cubs...missed over 3 months with a right shoulder strain (April 25-August 2)...
named an Arizona Fall League All-Star after posting a 1.80 ERA in 6 starts with Mesa...
was named Chicago-NL’s 5th best prospect by Baseball America after the season.
2015: Made his Major League debut with the Cubs on Sept. 7 at St. Louis…posted a 3.86
ERA (2 ER, 4.2 IP) in 5 relief appearances with the Cubs…spent most of the season in the
minors, going a combined 5-3 with a 2.77 ERA (55.1 IP, 17 ER) in 36 relief appearances
between Double-A Tennessee and Triple-A Iowa...named to the All-Star Futures Game.

54
EDWARDS JR. (continued)
2016: He began the season with Triple-A Iowa and went 1-1 with a save and a 4.26 ERA (25.1
IP, 12 ER) in 24 games...was recalled on May 11 as the 26th man of a doubleheader…
was recalled again on June 20, and remained with the club for the remainder of the
season...finished with a 3.75 ERA (15 ER, 36.0 IP) and a .123 opponents’ batting average
in 36 appearances with Chicago-NL...led NL pitchers (min. 30.0 IP) in swing-and-miss
percentage (39.5 percent), opponents’ average (.123) and H/9 (3.75)…opponents batted
.114 (4x35) with runners in scoring position...struck out a career-high 5 batters on July

Edwards
31 vs. Seattle...recorded his first career save on Sept. 1 vs. San Francisco...saw his first
postseason experience, pitching in 8 games en route to the Cubs World Series victory
over Cleveland, posting a 2.84 ERA (2 ER, 6.1 IP) with 4 strikeouts…recorded the first two
outs of the final inning of the World Series before Mike Montgomery got Michael Martínez
to ground out for the final out.
2017: Completed his first full season in the Majors and led NL relievers with a .134 opponents’
batting average, while his 12.75 SO/9 ratio was 7th-best...finished the year 5-4 with
a 2.98 ERA (22 ER, 66.1 IP) over 73 games with 94 strikeouts and a 1.01 WHIP...led
the Majors with 3.93 hits-per-9.0 IP, which was a Cubs reliever record...held opponents
scoreless in 62 of 73 appearances…limited opponents to a .503 OPS, 4th-best among
National League relievers...earned his first career win on April 21 at Cincinnati...pitched in
7 postseason games, including 4 scoreless 1.0-inning outings.
2018: Posted a career-low 2.60 ERA (15 ER, 52.0 IP) in 58 games, including 46 scoreless
appearances...held opposing batters to a .190 batting average and finished 11th among
NL relievers with a 11.60 SO/9.0 IP rate...had a 15.0-scoreless inning streak from April
5 – May 8, a career-long, striking out 27 batters in 14 outings over that span...placed on
the 10-day Injured List on May 30 with right shoulder inflammation and activated on July
6 following a rehab assignment with Triple-A Iowa.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Has appeared in 15 career postseason games, all with
Chicago-NL…made 2 appearances for the Cubs in the 2016 NLDS vs. San Francisco, 3
appearances in the 2016 NLCS vs. Los Angeles-NL and 3 appearances in the 2016 World
Series vs. Cleveland; he went 0-1 with a 2.84 ERA (2 ER, 6.1 IP) and a .238 opponents’
batting average…also appeared in 7 games in the 2017 postseason, including all 5 of the
NLDS vs. Washington and 2 games of the NLCS vs. Los Angeles-NL, going 1-1 with an
11.57 ERA (6 ER, 4.2 IP), including 4 scoreless appearances of at least 1.0 inning.
AWARDS: South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star: 2013...MiLB.com Florida State
League Best Starting Pitcher: 2013...Baseball America Minor League All-Star: 2013...
Arizona Fall League All-Star: 2014.

EDWARDS JR.’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Spokane 2-3 2.11 10 10 0 0 0 47.0 26 13 11 0 2 19 60 2 0
Rangers 3-0 0.00 4 3 0 0 0 20.0 6 0 0 0 1 6 25 1 1
2013 Daytona 0-0 1.96 6 6 0 0 0 23.0 14 5 5 1 0 7 33 0 0
Hickory 8-2 1.83 18 18 1 0 0 93.1 62 28 19 0 3 34 122 12 1
2014 Tennessee 1-2 2.44 10 10 0 0 0 48.0 30 14 13 1 1 21 46 3 0
AZL Cubs 0-0 1.59 2 2 0 0 0 5.2 2 1 1 0 0 4 8 0 0
2015 Iowa 3-1 2.84 23 0 0 0 2 31.2 15 11 10 0 1 24 39 3 0
Tennessee 2-2 2.66 13 0 0 0 4 23.2 11 12 7 1 0 17 36 1 0
CHICAGO-NL 0-0 3.86 5 0 0 0 0 4.2 3 3 2 0 0 3 4 0 0
2016 Iowa 1-1 4.26 24 0 0 0 1 25.1 17 12 12 1 1 17 35 3 0
CHICAGO-NL 0-1 3.75 36 0 0 0 2 36.0 15 15 15 4 0 14 52 5 0
2017 CHICAGO-NL 5-4 2.98 73 0 0 0 0 66.1 29 22 22 6 4 38 94 4 0
2018 CHICAGO-NL 3-2 2.60 58 0 0 0 0 52.0 36 17 15 2 0 32 67 4 0
Iowa # 0-1 9.00 3 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 2 2 0 2 4 3 2 0
2019 CHICAGO-NL 1-1 5.87 20 0 0 0 0 15.1 8 11 10 3 1 9 17 2 1
Iowa # 2-0 3.07 14 0 0 0 0 14.2 12 6 5 2 0 6 14 0 0
SAN DIEGO 0-0 32.4 2 0 0 0 0 1.2 4 6 6 0 0 4 2 2 0
El Paso 0-1 9.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 4 3 3 0 0 1 4 0 00
Minor Lg Totals 22-13 2.35 130 49 1 0 7 337.1 201 107 88 6 11 160 425 27 2
ML Totals 9-8 3.58 194 0 0 0 2 176.0 95 74 70 15 5 100 236 17 1
# MLB Rehab Assignment

55
 EDWARDS JR. (continued)
DIVISION SERIES
YEAR CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2016 CHC, SF 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
2017 CHC, WSH 1-1 23.14 5 0 0 0 0 2.1 2 6 6 1 0 4 4 1 0
DS Totals 1-1
12.46 7 0 0 0 0 4.1 3 6 6 1 2 4 4 1 0

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Edwards

YEAR CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK

2016 CHC, LAD 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0
2017 CHC, LAD 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0
LCS Totals 0-0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 4.0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 0 0

WORLD SERIES
YEAR CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2016 CHC, CLE 0-1 6.75 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 4 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 0
WS Totals 0-1 6.75 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 4 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 0

EDWARDS JR.’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

—Selected by Texas in the 48th round of the 2011 MLB First-Year Player Draft.
—Acquired by Chicago-NL from Texas along with INF Mike Olt, RHP Neil Ramirez (PTBNL)
and RHP Justin Grimm in exchange for RHP Matt Garza on July 22, 2013.
—On the 10-day Injured List, May 30 – July 6, 2018, with right shoulder inflammation…
included a rehab assignment with Iowa.
—On the 10-day Injured List, June 13 – July 19, 2019, with a left thoracic Strain...included
a rehab assignment with Iowa.
—Acquired by San Diego from Chicago-NL in exchange for LHP Brad Wieck on July 31,
2019.
—On the 10-day Injured List, August 13-Sept. 30, 2019, with a strained right shoulder.
—Signed by Seattle as a free agent on December 4, 2019.

UNITED NATIONS
In 44 seasons of Seattle Mariners Baseball, players from 20 different countries have
stepped on the diamond. In order to make this list a player must have been born in the
identified country and appeared in at least one Major League game with Seattle:
Country Players Notable Players
Australia 2 Travis Blackley, Ryan Rowland-Smith
Belgium 1 Brian Lesher
Brazil 1 Thyago Vieira
Canada 13 Jason Bay, James Paxton, Ryan Radmanovich, Michael Saunders
Colombia 2 Jolbert Cabrera, Emiliano Fruto
Cuba 9 Roenis ElÍas, Tony Fossas, Guillermo Heredia, Leonys Martin,
Ariel Miranda, Kendrys Morales, Diego Seguí
Dominican Republic 51 Adrián Beltré, Robinson Canó, Nelson Cruz, Stan Javier
Germany 1 Mike Blowers
Italy 1 Alex Liddi
Japan 10 Norichika Aoki, Shigetoshi Hasegawa, Hisashi Iwakuma,
Munenori Kawasaki, Yusei Kikuchi, Kenji Johjima,
Kazuhiro Sasaki, Ichiro Suzuki, Mac Suzuki
México 9 Yovani Gallardo, Mario Mendoza, Oliver Pérez, Enrique Romo
Netherlands 1 Greg Halman
Netherlands Antilles 2 Wladimir Balentien, Gene Kingsale
Nicaragua 3 Dennis Martinez, JC RamÍrez, Erasmo Ramirez
Panama 2 Roberto Kelly, Carlos Ruiz
Puerto Rico 25 Joey Cora, Edwin DÍaz, Rey Quinones, Danny Tartabull
South Africa 1 Tayler Scott
South Korea 3 Cha Seung Baek, Shin-Soo Choo, Dae-Ho Lee
United States 691 Jay Buhner, Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar Martinez, Kyle Seager
Venezuela 41 Freddy GarcÍa, Franklin Gutierrez, Félix Hernández, Omar Vizquel

56
 JAKE FRALEY
#8 OUTFIELDER
AGE: 24, turns 25 on May 25 BORN: 5-25-95 in Frederick, MD
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 195
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 41 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with Tampa Bay along with Mallex Smith (of)
in exchange for Mike Zunino (c), Guillermo Heredia (of) and Michael

Fraley
Plassmeyer (lhp) on Nov. 8, 2018.

2019: FRALEY’s CAREER HIGHS

• The Totals – Hit .150 (6x40) with HITS: 2 — 8/29/19 at TEX
3 runs, 2 doubles, 1 RBI and 1 HOME RUNS: None
HBP in 12 games with Seattle. RBI: 1 — 9/5/19 at HOU
• Debut – Made his Major League STOLEN BASES: None
debut August 21 at Tampa Bay, LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 2 — 2 times,
going 0-for-3 with 1 run scored.
last: 8/29-30/19
• Hit Single – Picked up first Major
GRAND SLAMS: None
League hit August 23 vs. Toronto.
• Ouch – Suffered sprained right thumb on 9/7 at HOU…shut down for rest of 2019 on 9/11.
• Minors – Spent most of the season in the Mariners minor league system, batting .298
(114x382) with 68 runs scored, 27 doubles, 5 triples, 19 home runs, 80 RBI, 30 walks and
22 stolen bases in 99 games between Triple-A Tacoma and Double-A Arkansas.
• Moving On Up – Promoted from Double-A Arkansas to Triple-A Tacoma on June 20.
• All-Star – Was named a Mid-Season and Post-Season Texas League All Star.
• Good Month – Texas League Player of the Month for May…during May, he slashed
.371/.440/.639 with 19 runs, 8 doubles, 6 home runs, 26 RBI, and 6 steals in 26 games.
• What a Week – Texas League Player of the Week for the week of May 27 – June 2 after
batting .440 (11x25) with 8 runs, 3 doubles, 3 home runs, 13 RBI and 2 steals in 6 games.
PERSONAL: Jake Arnold Fraley…resides in Miami, FL with wife, Angelica, son, Jayce, and
daughter, Avery...graduated from Caravel (DE) Academy in 2013…played 3 seasons at
Louisiana State University (2014-16).
CAREER: Made big league debut with Seattle on August 21, 2019 at Tampa Bay…spent first
3 seasons of pro career in Rays system after being selected 77th overall out of LSU in 2016.
2016: Tallied 17 extra-base hits (9 2B, 7 3B, 1 HR) in 55 games with Short-A Hudson Valley.
2017: Sidelined most of the year by two trips to the IL…appeared in 26 games with High-A
Charlotte and 4 games on a rehab assignment with GCL Rays.
2018: Hit .347 (78x225) with 39 runs, 30 extra-base hits (19 2B, 7 3B, 4 HR), 41 RBI, and a
.962 OPS (.415 OBP/.547 SLG) in 66 games with High-A Charlotte…ended the year on a
14-game hit streak, Aug. 21-Sept. 2 (.447/21x47)…on IL, April 2-June 7, with “turf toe.”
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Texas League Mid-Season All-Star: 2019…Texas League Post-Season All-Star: 2019.

FRALEY’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2016 Hudson Valley .238 55 206 34 49 75 9 7 1 18 0 1 6 26 34 33 9 .364 .339
2017 Charlotte .170 26 94 6 16 24 3 1 1 12 0 2 2 7 24 1 3 .255 .238
GCL Rays .467 4 15 6 7 13 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 3 1 .867 .529
2018 Charlotte .347 66 225 39 78 123 19 7 4 41 0 5 4 26 44 11 8 .547 .415
2019 Arkansas .313 61 230 40 72 124 15 2 11 47 0 1 5 23 55 16 5 .539 .386
Tacoma .276 38 152 28 42 84 12 3 8 33 0 2 3 11 34 6 2 .553 .333
SEATTLE .150 12 40 3 6 8 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 14 0 0 .200 .171
Minor Lg Totals .286 250 922 153 264 443 61 20 26 153 0 11 20 95 194 70 28 .480 .362
ML Totals .150 12 40 3 6 8 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 14 0 0 .200 .171

FRALEY’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Tampa Bay in the Competitive Balance Round B (77th overall) of the 2016
MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by Rays scout Rickey Drexler.
— Acquired by Seattle from Tampa Bay along with Mallex Smith (of) in exchange for Mike
Zunino (c), Guillermo Heredia (of) and Michael Plassmeyer (lhp) on Nov. 8, 2018.
57
 MARCO GONZALES
#7 LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 28 BORN: 2-16-92 in Fort Collins, CO
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-1 WEIGHT: 199
ML SERVICE: 2 years, 102 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 0
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed thru 2024 with club option for 2025
ACQUIRED: In trade from St. Louis in exchange for Tyler O’Neill (of),
Gonzales

July 21, 2017.

2019:
• The Totals – Went 16-13 with a
GONZALES’ CAREER HIGHS
3.99 ERA (90 ER, 203.0 IP) with STRIKEOUTS:
147 strikeouts and 56 walks in 34 STARTER: 9 – 3 times, last: 8/9/19 vs. TB
starts with the Mariners. RELIEVER: 5 – 9/2/17 vs. OAK
• Leaderboard – Among American LOW-HIT GAME: 6 — 6/29/18 vs. KC
League leaders, ranked T1st in LONGEST WINNING STREAK:
starts, T5th in wins, T6th in quality 6 — 9/22/18 – 4/25/19
starts, 7th in innings pitched and LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 6 — 5/1–6/2/19
13th in ERA. INNINGS:
• Rare Company – Ranked among STARTER: 9.0 — 6/29/18 vs. KC
the top-10 American League RELIEVER: 4.0 – 9/2/17 vs. OAK
leaders in wins, innings pitched,
starts and quality starts…was 1 of 4 American AL PITCHING LEADERS
League pitchers to rank 7th or better in each of
those statistics, joining Gerrit Cole-HOU, Lance IN WAR (FANGRAPHS)
Lynn-TEX and Justin Verlander-HOU. SINCE 2018
• Making His Mark – Became the first Mariner
Rk. Name fWAR
with at least 16 wins, 200.0 innings and 19 quality
1. Gerrit Cole........................... 13.4
starts in a season since Félix Hernández in 2015
2. Justin Verlander................... 13.0
and the first Mariners left-hander since Jamie 3. Lance Lynn............................ 9.5
Moyer in 2003. 4. Charlie Morton....................... 9.0
• Career Year – Set career-highs in wins with 16 5. Mike Clevinger....................... 8.7
(previous: 13, 2018), starts with 34 (previous: 29, 6. Trevor Bauer.......................... 8.5
2018), innings with 203.0 (previous: 166.2) and 7. Shane Bieber......................... 8.3
strikeouts with 147 (previous: 145, 2018). 8. José Berríos........................... 7.5
• High-Quality Starts – Made 12 starts of at least 9. Marco Gonzales................... 7.1
7.0 innings pitched and 2 or fewer earned runs 10. Mike Minor............................. 6.7
allowed, tied for 6th-most in the Majors.
• Winner, Winner – His 16 wins were the most by a Mariners pitcher since Hisashi Iwakuma
in 2016 (16) and the most by a Mariners left-hander since Jamie Moyer (21) in 2003.
• High-Water Mark – Became the 24th pitcher (done 62x) in club history to eclipse 200.0
innings pitched…became the first Mariner to accomplish this feat since Félix Hernández
in 2015 (201.2) and the first Mariners left-hander since Jason Vargas in 2012 (217.1 IP).
• On a Roll – Worked at least 7.0 innings and allowed 2 or fewer earned runs in each his
last 4 starts (9/11-28)…was the longest streak of consecutive starts of at least 7.0 in-
nings and 2 or fewer earned runs allowed by a Mariner since Félix Hernández set a Major
League record with 16 such consecutive starts in 2014 (5/18-8/11).
• Trending – From June 7 through the end of the regular season, went 11-7 with a 3.44 ERA
(48 ER, 125.2 IP) with 93 strikeouts and 34 walks in 20 starts, including 12 quality starts.
• For Openers – Made his first career Opening Day start on March 20 against Oakland in
Japan…earned the win, allowing 4 runs (3 earned) in 6.0 innings.
• Decisions, Decisions, Decisions – Led the Major Leagues with 29 decisions…tied for
3rd-most in single-season club history (also: Mike Morgan, 1987)…trailed only Mark
Langston (32, 1987) and Matt Young (31, 1985).
• Home and Away – Made the start in the season opener (3/20 at OAK in Japan) and the
home opener (3/28 vs. BOS)…of the 16 seasons in which the club has opened the season
on the road, became the 3rd pitcher to start both Opening Day and the home opener…
joins Floyd Bannister (1982) and Félix Hernández (2012).
58
GONZALES (continued)
• March On – Became the first pitcher in Major League history to earn 2 wins in the month
of March (3/20 at OAK in Japan and 3/28 vs. BOS).
• Fantastic Four – Went 4-0 in his first 4 starts, earning his 4th win of the season on April
9 at Kansas City…became the second Mariners pitcher to start and win his first 4 outings
to begin a season, joining Rick Honeycutt, who won his first 6 of 1980…became the 5th
Mariners pitcher to start 4 of the team’s first 13 games, joining Félix Hernández (2018),
Jason Vargas (2012), Randy Johnson (1994) and Mike Moore (1984)…first pitcher in the

Gonzales
Majors to win four of his team’s first 13 games since Jered Weaver in 2011.
• Start Fast – Became the first pitcher in club history to earn 5 wins before May…8 Mari-
ners (done 10x) have previously earned 4 wins before May (last: Félix Hernández, 2015).
• April Success – In 7 starts in March/April, was 5-0 with a 2.80 ERA (14 ER, 45.0 IP).
• May Gloom – In 6 starts in May, went 0-5 with a 5.86 ERA (18 ER, 27.2 IP.
• Five Spot – After earning 5 wins in March/April and being charged with 5 losses in May,
became the 3rd pitcher in club history to record 5 wins and 5 losses in separate calendar
months in a single season…joins Jamie Moyer (2000: 5-0 in July, 0-5 in August) and Joel
Piñeiro (2003: 5-0 in July and 0-5 in August) in accomplishing this feat…Gonzales, Moyer
and Piñeiro each earned 5 wins in a month before taking 5 losses the following month.
• Tough Stretch – Lost career-high 6 consecutive decisions from May 1 – June 2…over
this span, was 0-6 with a 7.79 ERA (28 ER, 32.1 IP) with 20 strikeouts and 13 walks.
• Safe at Home – From June 19 – September 11, was 6-0 with a 2.20 ERA (12 ER, 49.0
IP) in 7 starts at T-Mobile Park…was 3-0 in his first 4 home starts, March 28 – April 25.
PERSONAL: Marco Elias Gonzales…lives in Seattle with his wife, Monica…partnered with
the Home Plate Project, along with teammate Sam Tuivailala, to provide and serve meals
to kids in Seattle’s Lake City neighborhood in 2019…played 3 seasons (2011-13) at
Gonzaga University, compiling a record of 26–7 with a 2.34 ERA…is highest draft pick
(19th overall) in Gonzaga baseball program history…two-time West Coast Conference Co-
Player of the Year; earned the honors as a freshman (2011) and as a junior (2013), sharing
with Kris Bryant (Univ. of San Diego) both years…as a junior in 2013, earned John Olerud
Two-Way Player of the Year honors…pitched for the USA Baseball Collegiate National
Team in 2012, winning a Bronze medal...won four Colorado 5A State Championships
while in high school at Rocky Mountain High School…father, Frank, played collegiately at
Colorado State and was a 16th round draft pick of Detroit in 1989.
CAREER: Is a veteran of 5 Major League seasons with St. Louis (2014-15, 2017) and Seattle
(2017-c)…made his Major League debut with the Cardinals on June 25, 2014 at Colorado…
19th overall pick by St. Louis in the 2013 MLB Draft out of Gonzaga University…since
2018, ranks 5th in the AL with 369.2 innings pitched and T6th in the AL with 29 wins…has
totaled 29 wins over the last two seasons (13 in 2018 and 16 in 2019); only seven pitchers
in club history have tallied more wins in a 2-year span: Freddy Garcia, Félix Hernández,
Randy Johnson, Mark Langston, Jamie Moyer, Joel Piñeiro and Aaron Sele.
2013: Made pro debut with GCL Cardinals…promoted to High-A Palm Beach in August…
ranked by Baseball America as No. 5 prospect in Cardinals organization and as having the
“Best Changeup” in the Cardinals organization in Baseball America’s “Best Tools” survey.
2014: Cardinals Minor League Pitcher of the Year…appeared at four levels (High-A Palm
Beach, Double-A Springfield, St. Louis & Triple-A Memphis)…in 10 games (5 starts) with
St. Louis, was 4-2 with 4.15 ERA (16 ER, 34.2 IP) with 31 strikeouts…made MLB debut
on June 25 at Colorado, taking a no decision (5 R, 5.0 IP)…first MLB win in game two of
doubleheader Aug. 30 vs. Chicago-NL (1 R, 6.0 IP)…in 21 minor league starts, went 9-5
with 2.43 ERA (33 ER, 122.0 IP) with 117 strikeouts…Cardinals Minor League Pitcher of
the Month for August (2-0, 2.67 ERA) with 23 strikeouts and in 5 starts with Memphis…
ranked by Baseball America as No. 1 prospect in Cardinals organization and has having
“Best Changeup” in system according to Baseball America’s “Best Tools” survey.
2015: Appeared in games with Triple-A Memphis, High-A Palm Beach, Double-A Springfield
and St. Louis…missed significant time with left pectoral muscle injury…made 3 starts
with Memphis before being placed on DL on April 21…activated from DL on May 9 and
made 3 more starts before landing on DL again on May 21…activated from DL on July 10,
made 2 starts each with Palm Beach and Springfield…made only start of the season with
St. Louis on Sept. 1 vs. Washington…finished season with Memphis, where he combined
to go 1-5 with a 5.45 ERA (42 ER, 69.1 IP) with 51 strikeouts in 14 games (13 starts).

59
 GONZALES (continued)
2016: Missed the 2016 season while recovering from ligament replacement surgery on his
left elbow…the surgery was performed on April 15 by Dr. Neal ElAttrache.
2017: Was 1-1 with 6.08 ERA (27 ER, 40.0 IP) in 11 games, including 8 starts with St. Louis
(1 G) and Seattle (10 G)…was 1-0 with 2.81 ERA (5 ER, 16.0 IP) and 17 strikeouts in 5
games, including 2 starts in September…in first 6 appearances, all starts, he was 0-1
with an 8.25 ERA (22 ER, 24.0 IP) with 15 strikeouts…made Mariners debut on Aug. 6 at
Kansas City, getting a no-decision despite leaving with a 7-2 lead but did not complete
Gonzales

5.0 innings…acquired from St. Louis in exchange for minor leaguer Tyler O’Neill (of)
on July 21…made 2 starts with Triple-A Tacoma, going 2-0 with 4.50 ERA (6 ER, 12.0
IP) while striking out 9…both of his starts were quality starts…combined with Triple-A
Memphis (11) and Triple-A Tacoma (2), was 8-4 with a 3.14 ERA (28 ER, 80.1 IP) with
66 strikeouts in 13 combined starts…was 6-4 with 2.90 ERA (22 ER, 68.1 IP) with 57
strikeouts with Memphis…was 2-0 with 4.50 ERA (6 ER, 12.0 IP) with 9 strikeouts in 2
starts with Tacoma…made one start for St. Louis in second game of doubleheader on
June 13 vs. Milwaukee.
2018: Went 13-9 with a 4.00 ERA (74 ER, 166.2 IP) with 145 strikeouts and 32 walks in 29
starts with the Mariners…among AL leaders, ranked 4th in walks-per-9-innings (1.73/32
BB, 66.2 IP), 18th in ERA (4.00) and WHIP (1.22/32 BB, 172 H, 166.2 IP) and 25th in
innings (166.2)…from May 23 – July 29, went 9-2 with a 2.61 ERA (23 ER, 79.1 IP) with 68
strikeouts and 16 walks in 12 starts; his 12 starts over this span included 9 quality starts…
in 4 starts in the month of September, went 1-0 with a 1.71 ERA (4 ER, 21.0 IP) with 17
strikeouts and 4 walks…among pitchers with at least 20.0 innings pitched in September,
his 1.71 ERA was 7th-best in the American League/12th-best in the Major Leagues…in
121 plate appearances vs. left-handed batters, issued only 3 walks…among pitchers with
at least 150.0 innings pitched, his 3 walks to lefties tied for 2nd-fewest in the Majors (also:
Chris Sale-BOS and Alex Wood-LAD), behind Mike Minor-TEX (2)…recorded his first
career complete game on June 29 vs. Kansas City…was 1 out away from his first career
shutout, but allowed a two-out, RBI-single to Mike Moustakas…after Whit Merrifield’s
single to lead off the game, retired 22-of-26 batters faced through the end of the 8th
inning…scattered 6 hits and struck out 7 while allowing 1 run in 9.0 innings of work…
issued 1-or-fewer walks in 20 of his 29 starts, ranking T8th in the Majors…among Mariners
pitchers with at least 150.0 innings pitched in single-season club history, ranked T3rd for
fewest walks allowed with 32 (also: Doug Fister, 2010, and Carlos Silva, 2008)…four of
his 13 wins came in one-run games, ranking T8th-most among Major League starters…
made the start in two 1-0 Mariners victories, tossing 6.0 scoreless innings on April 24 at
Chicago-AL and working 7.0 scoreless innings on May 23 at Oakland…became 1 of only
4 pitchers in club history (done 5x) to start multiple 1-0 wins in the same season…joins
Wade LeBlanc (2018), Félix Hernández (2009, 2, and 2012, 4) and Ryan Franklin (2004,
2)…ranked 2nd in the Major Leagues/1st in the American League with 7 pickoffs, trailing
only Eric Lauer-SD (10) for the Major League lead…in 4 starts in the month of July, went
4-0 with a 1.78 ERA (5 ER, 25.1 IP) with 24 strikeouts and 5 walks…did not complete 5.0
innings in 3 of his first 4 starts to begin the year…from April 24 through the end of the
season, worked at least 5.0 innings in 24 of 25 starts.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Added to the Cardinals playoff roster for their 2014
postseason run, making 6 total appearances between the NLDS and the NLCS…went
2-0 while combining for 3.0 scoreless innings of relief in 3 outings in the NLDS vs. Los
Angeles-NL…earned the wins in Game 1 and Game 4…became the 23rd pitcher in Major
League history to pick up 2 wins in a Division Series…he is just the 4th rookie pitcher
to accomplish that feat, joining Dave Righetti-NYY (1981), Jaret Wright-CLE (1997) and
Francisco RodrÍguez-LAA (2002)…made 2 appearances in the NLCS vs. San Francisco,
going 0-1 with a 9.00 ERA (3 ER, 3.0 IP) with 2 strikeouts and 1 walk…took the loss in
Game 4, allowing 3 runs on 1 hit and 1 walk in 0.1 innings of work.
AWARDS: Seattle BBWAA Pitcher of the Year: 2019…Cardinals Minor League Pitcher of
the Year: 2014.

60
GONZALES (continued)
GONZALES’ PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 GCL Cardinals 0-0 5.40 4 2 0 0 0 6.2 8 5 4 0 0 3 10 2 0
Palm Beach 0-0 1.62 4 4 0 0 0 16.2 10 3 3 1 0 5 13 0 0
2014 Palm Beach 2-2 1.43 6 6 0 0 0 37.2 34 8 6 1 0 8 32 0 0
Springfield 3-2 2.33 7 7 0 0 0 38.2 33 14 10 2 0 10 46 2 0
ST. LOUIS 4-2 4.15 10 5 0 0 0 34.2 32 16 16 4 1 21 31 0 0
Memphis 4-1 3.35 8 8 0 0 0 45.2 43 18 17 7 3 9 39 2 0

Gonzales
2015 Memphis 1-5 5.45 14 14 0 0 0 69.1 91 43 42 10 1 24 51 1 0
Palm Beach 0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 4.2 5 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
Springfield 0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 6.2 6 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0
ST. LOUIS 0-0 13.50 1 1 0 0 0 2.2 7 4 4 1 0 1 1 0 0
2016 INJURED - DID NOT PITCH
2017 Palm Beach 0-0 1.50 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 2 1 1 1 0 0 7 0 0
Memphis 6-4 2.90 11 11 0 0 0 68.1 54 25 22 6 4 17 57 0 0
ST. LOUIS 0-0 13.50 1 1 0 0 0 3.1 6 5 5 3 0 0 2 0 0
Tacoma 2-0 4.50 2 2 0 0 0 12.0 8 8 6 0 1 5 9 1 0
SEATTLE 1-1 5.40 10 7 0 0 0 36.2 53 22 22 5 1 11 30 2 0
2018 SEATTLE 13-9 4.00 29 29 1 0 0 166.2 172 76 74 17 6 32 145 2 0
2019 SEATTLE 16-13 3.99 34 34 0 0 0 203.0 210 106 90 23 6 56 147 2 1
Minor Lg. Totals 18-14 3.20 61 59 0 0 0 312.1 294 127 111 28 10 81 274 8 0
AL Totals 14-10 4.25 39 36 1 0 0 203.1 225 98 96 22 7 43 175 4 0
NL Totals 4-2 5.53 12 7 0 0 0 40.2 45 25 25 8 1 22 34 0 0
ML Totals 34-25 4.25 85 77 1 0 0 447.0 480 229 211 53 14 121 356 6 1

DIVISION SERIES
YEAR
CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
STL, LAD 2-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

YEAR
CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
STL, SF 0-1 9.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 3 3 0 0 1 2 0 0

GONZALES’ CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Colorado in the 29th round of the 2010 MLB First-Year Player Draft…did
not sign.
— Selected by St. Louis in the 1st round (19th overall) of the 2013 First-Year Player Draft.
— Acquired by Seattle from St. Louis in exchange for Tyler O’Neill (of), July 21, 2017.
— On 10-day injured list, Aug. 27-Sept. 11, 2018, with a cervical neck muscle strain.
— Signed to an 4-year contract with Seattle through 2024 with a club option for 2025, Feb. 3, 2020.

MARINERS SINGLE-SEASON MOST WINS IN FIRST

SAVES LEADERS SEASON WITH MARINERS
Rk. Name (Year) SV Name (Year) Wins
1 Edwin Díaz (2018)...........................*57 Freddy Garcia (1999).......................17
2 Fernando Rodney (2014).................48 Mark Langston (1984)......................17
3 Kazuhiro Sasaki (2001)....................45 Aaron Sele (2000)............................17
4 J.J. Putz (2007)................................40 Jeff Fassero (1997)..........................16
5 David Aardsma (2009)......................38 Miguel Batista (2007).......................16
*Tied for 2nd-most in ML history

OPPONENT NO-HITTERS VS. MARINERS

There have been five no-hitters thrown against the Mariners, two individual (Dwight
Gooden & Philip Humber), and three combined no-hitters:
Pitcher(s) Date Opp. Score IP H R ER BB SO
Langston, Witt 4/11/90 at CAL 0-1 9.0 0 0 0 4 5
Dwight Gooden 5/14/96 at NYY 0-2 9.0 0 0 0 6 5
Philip Humber* 4/21/12 vs. CWS 0-4 9.0 0 0 0 0 9
Cole, Peña 7/12/19 at LAA 0-13 9.0 0 0 0 1 8
Sanchez, Harris, Biagini, Devenski 8/3/19 at HOU 0-9 9.0 0 0 0 4 8
* Perfect Game

61
 DEE GORDON
#9 INFIELDER
AGE: 31, turns 32 April 22 BORN: 4-22-88 in Avon Park, FL
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-11 WEIGHT: 166
ML SERVICE: 7 years, 154 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 1
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed thru 2020 with club option for 2021
ACQUIRED: In trade with Miami along with International Slot Money
for Robert Dugger (rhp), Nick Neidert (rhp) and Christopher Torres (inf)
Gordon

on Dec. 7, 2017.

2019:
• Totals – Hit .275 (108x393) with
GORDON’s CAREER HIGHS
36 runs, 12 doubles, 6 triples, 3 HITS: 5 — 3 times; last: 5/1/18 vs. OAK
home runs, 34 RBI, 1 HBP, 18 HOME RUNS: 1 — 18 times; last: 5/6/19 at NYY
walks and 22 stolen bases in 117 RBI: 3 — 4 times; last: 3/31/19 vs. BOS
games with the Mariners. STOLEN BASES: 4 — 3 times;
• Left-On-Left – Hit .326 (30x92) last: 8/25/15 vs. PIT w/MIA
vs. left-handed pitchers…among LONGEST HITTING STREAK:
left-handed batters, his .326 av- 17 — 8/27 – 9/14/17 w/MIA
erage was 3rd-best, behind only GRAND SLAMS: None
Joey Gallo (.333/25x75) and Alex
Verdugo (.327/33x101)…(min 90 PA vs. LHP).
• Ouch – Made 2 trips to the 10-day Injured List: May 21 – June 10 (right wrist contusion)
and July 23 – August 9 (left quad strain)…missed 33 games in total.
• Leader – Ranked T8th in the American League (also: Francisco Lindor-CLE) with 22 steals.
• Ducks on the Pond – Hit .337 (56x166) with runners on, .349 (29x83) with runners in
scoring position, .342 (13x38) with runners in scoring position and 2 outs and .417 (5x12)
with the bases loaded…ranked 11th in the Majors in batting with runners on and T17th in
the American League in batting with the bases loaded.
• Best in the West – Hit at least .300 vs. every AL West opponent…overall, hit .336 (47x140)
against the AL West, 12th-best in the Majors.
• Good Times – From June 22 – September 7, hit safely in 34 of 46 games, batting .312 (49x157).
• Milestone – Tallied his 1,000th career hit with a 2-RBI single on April 20 at the Angels.
• Streaking – Hit .410 (16x39) during 10-game hitting streak from March 30 – April 12.
PERSONAL: Devaris Strange-Gordon…resides in Windermere, FL with wife, Joalisya…
son of former Major League pitcher Tom Gordon…grew up playing basketball and did
not start playing baseball until his senior year at Avon Park (FL) HS…named NCCAA II
National All-Tournament MVP and batted .378 with 45 stolen bases in 59 games for NAIA
Southeastern (FL) University…transferred to Seminole State (FL) College in 2008, but did
not play before being drafted… 2017 Roberto Clemente Award nominee.
CAREER: Two-time NL All-Star (2014-15), 2015 NL Silver Slugger (2B) and 2015 NL Gold
Glove Award winner (2B)…has led the NL in batting (2015, .333), hits (2015, 205), triples
(2014, 12) and stolen bases (2014, 64; 2015, 58 and 2017, 60)…ranks 3rd among active
players in career stolen bases with 330…spent the first 7 seasons of his pro career in the
Dodgers organization after being selected in the 4th round of the 2008 MLB Draft out
of Seminole State College…made his MLB debut with the Dodgers on June 6, 2011 at
Philadelphia…acquired by Miami in a 7-player trade on Dec. 10, 2014…in 12 professional
seasons, has led his respective league in stolen bases 6 times: 2009 Midwest League,
73 SB; 2010 Southern League, 53 SB; 2013 Pacific Coast League, 49 SB; 2014 National
League, 64 SB; 2015 National League, 58 SB and 2017 National League, 60 SB.
2008: Made pro debut with Rookie-Ogden in the Dodgers organization…ranked 4th among
Pioneer League leaders with a .331 average…recorded 18 stolen bases in 60 games.
2009: Named the Dodgers Branch Rickey Minor League Player of the Year…hit .301
(162x538) with 73 stolen bases in 131 games with Single-A Great Lakes in the Midwest
League…his 73 steals ranked 2nd in all of the minor leagues (Anthony Gose, Lakewood,
76 SB)…also ranked T8th in triples (12), 11th in hits (162) and 15th in runs (96) among all
minor leaguers…named Midwest League Co-MVP…Midwest League Mid-Season and
Post-Season All-Star…tabbed as Topps’ Midwest League Minor League Player of the
Year…named to Baseball America’s Mid-Season All-Star team for all of the minor leagues.
62
GORDON (continued)
2010: Led the Southern League in steals (53) and at-bats (555) while also ranking 4th in hits
(154) and triples (10) and T5th in runs (86)…batted .277 (154x555) with 86 runs, 17 doubles,
10 triples, 2 home runs, 39 RBI and 53 steals in 133 games with Double-A Chattanooga.
2011: Appeared at three different levels in the Dodgers organization, including making his
Major League debut…in 56 games with the Dodgers, hit .304 (68x224) with 34 runs, 9
doubles, 2 triples, 11 RBI and 24 steals…selected from Triple-A Albuquerque on June
6…made his Major League debut with Los Angeles-NL as a pinch runner on June 6 at
Philadelphia…made his first start (at shortstop) on June 7 at Philadelphia and went 3-for-

Gordon
5 with 1 run; collected his first Major League hit (a single) off Roy Oswalt…on July 1 at the
Angels, stole 2nd base, 3rd base and home plate in the 7th inning, became the first Dodger
to do so since Harvey Hendrick on June 12, 1928 vs. Chicago-NL…in September, led the
NL in hits (42), while ranking 2nd in runs (21), 2nd in stolen bases (12) and 5th in batting
(.372)…began the year with Albuquerque, where he hit .333 (96x288) with 30 stolen bases
in 70 games…on the 15-day Injured List with a bruised right shoulder, Aug. 11 – Sept. 1…
appeared in 3 games on a rehab assignment with High-A Rancho Cucamonga.
2012: Made the Dodgers Opening Day roster, the first of his career…in 87 games with the
Dodgers, hit .228 (69x303) with 38 runs, 9 doubles, 2 triples, 1 home run, 17 RBI and 32
steals…ranked 8th in the National League in stolen bases, despite missing 58 games
while on the Injured List…sustained a UCL tear in his right thumb while stealing 3rd base
on July 4 vs. Cincinnati…missed 58 games while on the 60-day IL from July 5 - Sept. 10…
appeared in 8 games on a rehab assignment with Triple-A Albuquerque…reinstated from
the IL on Sept. 11…belted his first career Major League home run off Jhoulys Chacin
leading off the game on May 1 at Colorado…on April 15 vs. San Diego, recorded his first
career walk-off hit…on June 17 vs. Chicago-AL, notched his second walk-off hit.
2013: Began the season with Triple-A Albuquerque, where he appeared in 92 games, batting
.297 (111x374) with 65 runs, 17 doubles, 9 triples, 33 RBI and 49 steals…led the Pacific
Coast League in stolen bases…appeared in 38 games over 3 stints with the Dodgers
(5/4-27, 8/5-16 and 9/1-end of season)…hit .234 (22x94) with 9 runs, 1 double, 1 triple,
1 home run, 6 RBI and 10 steals with the Dodgers…during his final call-up, from Sept.
1 - end of the season, hit .353 (6x17) with 2 runs, 1 double and 4 steals in 13 games…
selected to the Dodgers roster for both the NLDS vs. Atlanta and the NLCS vs. St. Louis.
2014: In his first full Big League season, hit .289 (176x609) with 92 runs, 24 doubles, 12 triples,
2 home runs, 34 RBI and 64 steals in 148 games with the Dodgers…earned his first All-
Star Game appearance; went 0-for-1 with 1 run at the Midsummer Classic in Minnesota…
led the Majors in steals, triples and infield hits (55)…among NL leaders, ranked T5th in hits
and T8th in runs…recorded career-bests in steals, triples and walks (31)…tallied 19 games
of 3+ hits, most in the NL and 2nd-most in the Majors (Jose Altuve, 24)…had his first 5-hit
game on May 3 at Miami…recorded his first 4-steal game on April 13 at Arizona…started
all four games of the NLDS vs. St. Louis…dealt to Miami in a 7-player deal on Dec. 10.
2015: Posted a career year with Miami, garnering the National League batting title while
earning an NL Gold Glove (2nd base), an NL Silver Slugger and his 2nd career trip to
the All-Star Game…led the NL with a .333 (205x615) average, the 4th-highest average
in Marlins history…led the Major Leagues in hits (205) and stolen bases (58)…according
to the Elias Sports Bureau, became the second player since 1900 to lead the NL in hits,
average and steals, joining Honus Wagner (1908)…also from Elias, became the first player
to lead the NL in batting and steals since Jackie Robinson in 1949…overall, hit .333
with 88 runs, 24 doubles, 8 triples, 4 home runs, 46 RBI and 58 steals in 145 games…
set career-highs in hits, doubles, home runs, RBI, batting, on-base percentage (.359),
slugging (.418) and OPS (.776)…led the Majors with 25 games of 3+ hits…his 59 multi-hit
games were 2nd-most in the Majors (Ian Kinsler-DET, 61) and tops in the NL…hit .350
(56x160) vs. left-handed pitchers, which ranked 2nd-best in the NL and 6th-best in MLB…
hit .333 (101x303) on the road, tied with Ben Revere for the top road batting average in
the Majors…had 5 hits on April 18 at New York-NL…matched his single-game career-high
with 4 stolen bases twice: May 22 vs. Baltimore and Aug. 25 vs. Pittsburgh…reached the
100-hit plateau in his 65th game on June 19 at Cincinnati, becoming the fastest player in
Marlins history to reach 100 hits (previous: Luis Castillo, 70 G, 2000)…on June 30 at San
Francisco, hit his first career inside-the-park home run…did not play in the All-Star Game
after dislocating his left thumb…placed on the 15-day Injured List on July 17 before being
activated on July 28…appeared in 1 game on a rehab assignment with High-A Jupiter.
63
 GORDON (continued)
2016: In 79 games with Miami, hit .268 (87x325) with 47
runs, 7 doubles, 6 triples, 1 home run, 14 RBI and 30 OFF TO THE RACES
stolen bases…missed 80 games after violating MLB’s Since his debut season of 2011,
Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program; placed Dee leads the Major Leagues in
on the restricted list on April 29 and reinstated on July stolen bases with 330:
28…made 9 appearances on a rehab assignment with Rk. Name SB
Triple-A New Orleans, batting .257 (9x35) with 7 runs, 1. Dee Gordon.................. 330
1 double, 1 triple, 2 RBI and 3 stolen bases…from 2. Billy Hamilton................. 299
Gordon

Aug. 3-9, scored a run in a career-best 6 consecutive 3. Rajai Davis..................... 272

games…notched his 200th career stolen base on 4. Jose Altuve.................... 254
Aug. 10 vs. San Francisco…led the Major Leagues in 5. Jarrod Dyson................. 241
stolen bases in the month of September with 14…on
Sept. 26, hit his only home run of the season leading off against the Mets Bartolo Colón
in the Marlins first game following the death of José Fernández; finished 4-for-5 with 2
RBI…over his last 21 games (9/7-10/2), hit .318 (28x88) with 12 runs, 1 double, 2 triples,
1 home run, 4 RBI and 15 stolen bases.
2017: Hit .308 (201x653) with 114 runs, 20 doubles, 9 triples, 2 home runs, 33 RBI and
60 stolen bases in 158 games with Miami…led the Major Leagues in stolen bases and
singles (170)…among National League leaders, also ranked 2nd in at-bats, T2nd in hits,
T3rd in triples, 4th in runs and 9th in batting and games…Matched a career-high with 59
multi-hit games (also: 2015)…ranked T3rd in the Majors in multi-hit games (also: Jose
Altuve-HOU) in 2017…Became the first player to record at least 200 hits and at least 60
stolen bases in a season since Juan Pierre-FLA (204 H, 65 SB) in 2003…on Sept. 30 vs.
Atlanta, went 3-for-4 to reach the 200-hit plateau for the second time (also: 2015, 205
H)…joins Jose Altuve (4), Robinson Canó (2) and Dustin Pedroia (2) as the only active
players with multiple 200-hit seasons…recorded a career-high 17-game hitting streak,
Aug. 27 - Sept. 14…during the streak, hit .392 (29x74) with 11 runs, 2 triples, 1 home run,
3 RBI and 7 stolen bases…was one of 8 players in the Majors to post at least 3 separate
hitting streaks of 10-or-more games apiece (also: Ben Gamel, Charlie Blackmon, Brett
Gardner, Odúbel Herrera, Francisco Lindor, Mike Moustakas and Joey Votto)…from May
19 through the end of the season, hit .328 (162x494), the 6th-highest average in the Major
Leagues during that span…set career-bests in games (158), at-bats (653), runs (114) and
HBP (10)…named Miami’s nominee for the 2017 Roberto Clemente Award.
2018: Hit .268 (149x556) with 62 runs, 17 doubles, 8 triples, 4 home runs, 30 stolen bases and
36 RBI in 141 games with Seattle…tied for the Major League lead with 36 infield hits…ranked
T2nd in MLB with 8 bunt hits…was T3rd in MLB with 9 sacrifice hits…ranked T5th in the AL/
T9th in MLB with 30 steals...recorded his 300th career stolen base on July 3 vs. Los Angeles-
AL…went 5-for-5 on May 1 vs. Oakland and had 4 hits on April 29 at Cleveland, becoming
one of three players in club history with 4+ hits in back-to-back games (also: Kendrys Morales
and Ichiro Suzuki)...homered in back-to-back games for the 1st time in his career, Sept. 22-
24…recorded 5 consecutive multi-hit games, April 28 – May 3, going 16-for-23 (.696)…on
10-day Injured List, May 22 (retro to 5/21) – May 31 with a fractured right great toe.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Has appeared in 6 career postseason games, all with Los
Angeles-NL…made 1 appearance apiece for the Dodgers in the 2013 NLDS vs. Atlanta
and the 2013 NLCS vs. St. Louis, both as a pinch-runner…in the 2014 NLDS against the
Cardinals, made 4 starts at 2nd base, going 3-for-17 (.176) with 2 RBI and 1 stolen base.
AWARDS: NL All-Star: 2014, 2015…NL Gold Glove (2B): 2015…NL Silver Slugger (2B):
2015…NL Rookie of the Month: Sept. 2011…Wilson Major League Defensive Player of
the Year (2B): 2015…named the Marlins MVP by the South Florida Chapter of the BBWAA
in 2015…MLBPAA Heart and Hustle Award: 2015 (Marlins) and 2014 (Dodgers)…Topps
Major League Rookie All-Star: 2011…Southern League Mid-Season All-Star: 2010…
Dodgers Branch Rickey Minor League Player of the Year: 2009…Midwest League Co-
MVP: 2009…Midwest League Mid-Season and Postseason All-Star: 2009…Topps
Midwest League Player of the Year: 2009.

64
GORDON (continued)
GORDON’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2008 Ogden .331 60 251 45 83 108 13 3 2 27 2 3 2 16 29 18 5 .430 .371
2009 Great Lakes .301 131 538 96 162 212 17 12 3 35 7 3 10 43 90 73 25 .394 .362
2010 Chattanooga .277 133 555 86 154 197 17 10 2 39 9 3 7 40 89 53 20 .355 .332
2011 Albuquerque .333 70 288 51 96 118 10 6 0 24 2 3 2 18 40 30 4 .410 .373
LOS ANGELES-NL .304 56 224 34 68 81 9 2 0 11 2 0 0 7 27 24 7 .362 .325
Rancho Cucamonga#
.273 3 11 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 .273 .333
2012 LOS ANGELES-NL .228 87 303 38 69 85 9 2 1 17 2 2 3 20 62 32 10 .281 .280

Gordon
Albuquerque # .267 8 30 3 8 10 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 .333 .313
2013 Albuquerque .297 92 374 65 111 146 17 9 0 33 4 1 3 51 70 49 11 .390 .385
LOS ANGELES-NL .234 38 94 9 22 28 1 1 1 6 1 0 1 10 21 10 2 .298 .314
2014 LOS ANGELES-NL .289 148 609 92 176 230 24 *12 2 34 3 3 4 31 107 *64 19 .378 .326
2015 MIAMI  .333 145 615 88 *205 257 24 8 4 46 6 5 2 25 91 *58 *20 .418 .359
Jupiter # .250 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .250 .250
2016 MIAMI .268 79 325 47 87 109 7 6 1 14 1 1 0 18 55 30 7 .335 .305
New Orleans # .257 9 35 7 9 12 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 3 0 .343 .278
2017 MIAMI .308 158 653 114 201 245 20 9 2 33 2 4 10 25 93 *60 *16 .375 .341
2018 SEATTLE .268 141 556 62 149 194 17 8 4 36 9 5 9 9 80 30 *12 .349 .288
2019 SEATTLE .275 117 339 36 108 141 12 6 3 34 3 6 1 18 61 22 5 .359 .304
Tacoma # .214 3 14 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 .214 .214
Minor Lg Totals .300 510 2100 357 630 810 75 42 7 161 24 13 24 172 330 230 68 .386 .358
ML Totals .288 969 3772 520 1085 1370 123 54 18 231 29 26 30 163 597 330 98 .363 .320
 All-Star * Led League # MLB Rehab Assignment

DIVISION SERIES
YEAR CLUB, OPP AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2013 LAD, ATL .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 .000
2014 LAD, STL .176 4 17 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 1 0 .176 .263
DS Totals .176 5 17 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 1 1 .176 .263

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

YEAR
CLUB, OPP AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2013
LAD, STL .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000

ALL-STAR GAME
YEAR CLUB, SITE AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2014 NL, Minnesota .000 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
2015 NL, Cincinnati DID NOT PLAY - INJURY

GORDON’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Los Angeles-NL in the 4th round of the 2008 MLB First-Year Player Draft…
signed by Dodgers scout Scott Hennessey.
— On the 15-day Injured List, Aug. 11 - Sept. 1, 2011, with a bruised right shoulder…
included a rehab assignment with Rancho Cucamonga.
— On the 60-day Injured List, July 5 - Sept. 11, 2012, with a torn UCL in his right thumb…
included a rehab assignment with Albuquerque.
— Acquired by Miami along with Dan Haren (rhp), Miguel Rojas (inf) and cash considerations
from Los Angeles-NL in exchange for Andrew Heaney (lhp), Chris Hatcher (rhp), Enrique
Hernández (inf/of) and Austin Barnes (c) on Dec. 10, 2014.
— On the 15-day Injured List, July 17-28, 2015, with a dislocated left thumb.
— Signed to a 5-year contract through 2020 with a club option for 2021 on Jan. 18, 2016.
— On MLB Restricted List, April 29 - July 28, 2016.
— Acquired by Seattle along with international slot money in exchange for Robert Dugger
(rhp), Nick Neidert (rhp) and Christopher Torres (inf) on Dec. 7, 2017.
— On the 10-day Injured List, May 22, 2018 (retroactive to May 21) – May 31, 2018 with a
fractured right great toe.
— On the 10-day Injured List, May 21 - June 10, 2019 with a right wrist contusion.
— On the 10-day Injured List, July 23 - August 9, 2019 with a left quad strain.

65
 KENDALL GRAVEMAN
#49 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 29, Turns 30 December 21 BORN: 12-21-90 in Alexander City, AL
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 200
ML SERVICE: 4 Years, 78 Days OPTIONS REMAINING: 1
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020 with a 2021 club option
ACQUIRED: Signed by Seattle as a free agent on Nov. 26, 2019.
Graveman

2019:
• Rehab Recap – Spent the
GRAVEMAN’s CAREER HIGHS
majority of 2019 on the Cubs’ STRIKEOUTS:
Injured List as he recovered from STARTER: 8 – 2 times, last: 8/13/17 vs. BAL w/OAK
a Tommy John surgery, performed RELIEVER: 3 – 9/25/14 vs. SEA w/TOR
in July of 2018. LOW-HIT GAME: 2 – 8/19/16 at CWS w/OAK
• Two Outings – Returned to a LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 4 – 7/4-23/16
professional mound for the first LONGEST LOSING STREAK:
time on August 22 for the AZL 5 – 2 times, last: 4/3-25/18
Cubs 1 (3.0 IP, 3 H, 1 ER, 6 SO)... INNINGS:
made one other appearance with STARTER: 9.0 – 2 times, last: 8/19/16 at CWS w/OAK
Triple-A Iowa on September 1 RELIEVER: 2.0 – 9/25/14 vs. SEA w/TOR
(3.0 IP, 2 H, 1 ER, 2 SO).
PERSONAL: Kendall Chase Graveman…resides in Birmingham, AL with wife, Victoria…
graduated from Benjamin Russell (AL) High School in 2009, where he pitched to a
1.19 ERA over 63.0 innings as a senior, while also batting .390...also lettered in varsity
football as a sophomore and junior...attended Mississippi State University from 2009-
13, studying mechanical engineering, helping fuel his passion for STEM (Science,
Technology, Engineering and Math) in schools...was a 3-time SEC Academic Honor Roll
recipient (2011-13), and was named to the SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll in 2010...
played four years at Mississippi State, compiling a 19-13 record with a 3.69 ERA in 68
appearances (48 starts)...was teammates at MSU with current big leaguers Adam Frazier,
Hunter Renfroe and Brandon Woodruff.
CAREER: Has appeared in parts of 5 Major League seasons with the Blue Jays (2014), and
Athletics (2015-18)…selected by the Marlins in the 36th round of the 2012 MLB First-Year
Player Draft, did not sign…selected by the Blue Jays in the 8th round of the 2013 MLB
First-Year Player Draft, signed by scout Brian Johnston.
2013: Made his pro debut with Single-A Lansing, going 1-3 with a 4.31 ERA (19 ER, 39.2 IP).
2014: Made stops at four different levels of Toronto’s minor league system, beginning in
Lansing (4 starts) and going to High-A Dunedin (16 starts), Double-A New Hampshire (1
start) and Triple-A Buffalo (6 starts), amassing a 14-6 record (T3rd most wins in minors) with
a 1.83 ERA (167.1 IP, 34 ER), 4th-best among full-season minor league pitchers...made
his Major League debut with the Blue Jays on September 5 at Boston, allowing a single to
Yoenis Céspedes, his lone batter faced...made four more relief appearances, finishing with
a 3.86 ERA (2 ER, 4.2 IP), 4 strikeouts and 0 walks...following the season, was named a
Baseball America High Class-A All-Star, a Baseball America Minor League All-Star and a
MiLB.com Organization All-Star...acquired by Oakland, along with Sean Nolin (lhp), Brett
Lawrie (inf) and Franklin Barreto (inf), in exchange for INF Josh Donaldson on November 28.
2015: Compiled a 6-9 record with a 4.05 ERA (52 ER, 115.2 IP) over 2 stints (21 starts) with
Oakland, before his season was cut short due to an oblique injury...tossed 7.0 or more
innings with 2 or fewer runs in 6-straight starts, June 7-July 4, the longest such streak by a
rookie in Oakland history...picked up his first career win on April 14 at Houston, combining
with 4 relievers for a shutout...collected his first career complete game in the A’s 1-0 loss
at Los Angeles-AL on June 13...recorded a career-high 19.0-inning scoreless streak from
June 24-July 10...finished the year T4th among American League rookies in starts (21), 5th
in innings pitched (115.2), 9th in strikeouts (77) and T9th in wins (6)...started four games
with Triple-A Nashville, going 2-1 with a 1.85 ERA (5 ER, 24.1 IP).

66
GRAVEMAN (continued)
2016: In his second season with Oakland, was 10-11 with a 4.11 ERA in a team-leading 31
starts...also led the club in wins, innings pitched (186.0), hits (196), runs (87), earned runs
(85), home runs (22) and walks (47)...struck out a career-high 108 batters...his 47 walks
(2.27 BB/9.0 IP) were the fewest in Athletics history by an A’s team leader...his ground
ball to fly ball ratio of 2.40 was fourth-highest in the AL…walked 1 batter or fewer in 18 of
his 31 starts...on April 20 at the Yankees, became just the second A’s pitcher with a plate
appearance in the clean-up spot in the DH era after he entered the game following an

Graveman
injury to Danny Valencia (also: Ron Flores, 6/29/06 vs. SD)…spun his 1st career shutout,
August 19 at the White Sox, allowing 2 hits and no walks while striking out 5 on 98
pitches...became the 9th Oakland pitcher since 1987 to toss fewer than 100 pitches in a
9.0-inning shutout.
2017: Made his first career Opening Day start on April 3 vs. Los Angeles-AL, a 4-2 A’s win
(6.0 IP, 2 ER, 7 SO)...went 6-4 with a 4.19 ERA (49 ER, 105.1 IP) in 19 starts for Oakland...2
stints on the IL due to a strained right shoulder shortened his season...allowed a career-
best 1.03 home runs per 9.0 innings (12 HR/105.1 IP)...went 5-0 with a 2.94 ERA in 11
starts at home compared to a 1-4 record with a 6.39 ERA in 8 road starts to become
just the 3rd starting pitcher (Kenny Rogers in 1998 and Todd Burns in 1988) in Oakland
history to go unbeaten at home with 5 or more decisions...started out 2-0 with a 2.00 ERA
in three starts when he landed on the 10-day IL on April 17 (retro to April 15), with a right
shoulder strain...reinstated on April 27...was 0-2 with a 4.97 ERA in 5 starts after coming
off the IL before returning to the IL on May 29 (retro to May 26)...sent to Triple-A Nashville
for a rehab assignment on July 19 and was 0-1 with a 7.20 ERA in 3 starts before he was
reinstated, on August 3...struck out a career-high tying eight batters on August 13 vs.
Baltimore, and that began a season-ending stretch in which he went 4-1 with a 3.35 ERA
in his final 9 starts.
2018: Made his 2nd straight Opening Day start for Oakland on March 29 vs. Los Angeles-
AL (5.0 IP, 5 ER, 1 K) in a 6-5, 11-inning win...was 1-5 with a 7.60 ERA (29 ER, 34.1
IP) in 7 starts for the Athletics and 2-1 with a 4.50 ERA (12 ER, 24.0 IP) in 4 starts with
Triple-A Nashville before his season was cut short due to injury in late May...opened the
season going 0-5 with an 8.89 ERA in 6 starts before he was optioned to Nashville on
April 26...recalled on May 11, and had his 5-game skid snapped with his final big league
outing at the Yankees (6.0 IP, 1 ER)...optioned back to Nashville on May 15...landed on
Nashville’s IL on May 27, with a right forearm strain...underwent Tommy John surgery,
July 30, performed by Dr. Keith Meister...was recalled by Oakland on Sept. 1 and placed
on the 60-day IL.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Baseball America High Class-A All-Star: 2014...Baseball America Minor League
All-Star: 2014...MiLB.com Organization All-Star: 2014.

GRAVEMAN’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 Lansing 1-3 4.31 10 10 0 0 0 39.2 41 23 19 3 1 13 25 0 1
2014 Buffalo 3-2 1.88 6 6 0 0 0 38.1 34 8 8 1 0 5 22 0 0
New Hampshire 1-0 1.50 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 8 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 0
Dunedin 8-4 2.23 16 16 0 0 0 96.2 89 29 24 1 4 18 64 2 0
Lansing 2-0 0.34 4 4 0 0 0 26.1 11 2 1 0 0 6 25 0 0
TORONTO 0-0 3.86 5 0 0 0 0 4.2 4 2 2 0 0 0 4 1 0
2015 OAKLAND 6-9 4.05 21 21 1 0 0 115.2 126 57 52 15 5 38 77 4 0
Nashville 2-1 1.85 4 4 0 0 0 24.1 20 9 5 1 0 9 14 0 0
2016 OAKLAND 10-11 4.11 31 31 2 1 0 186.0 196 87 85 22 7 47 108 2 0
2017 OAKLAND 6-4 4.19 19 19 0 0 0 105.1 114 50 49 12 4 32 70 5 0
Nashville # 0-1 7.20 3 3 0 0 0 10.0 18 12 8 1 4 4 7 2 0
2018 OAKLAND 1-5 7.60 7 7 0 0 0 34.1 44 32 29 9 1 13 27 2 0
Nashville # 2-1 4.50 4 4 0 0 0 24.0 35 14 12 3 2 7 16 1 0
2019 Iowa # 0-0 3.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 0
AZL Cubs 1 # 0-0 3.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 3 1 1 0 0 0 6 1 0
Minor Lg Totals 19-12 2.65 50 50 0 0 0 271.1 261 100 80 11 11 65 185 6 1
ML Totals 23-29 4.38 83 78 3 1 0 446.0 484 228 217 58 17 130 286 14 0
# - Rehab Assignment

67
 GRAVEMAN (continued)
GRAVEMAN’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS
— Selected by Miami in the 36th round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft...did not
sign.
— Selected by Toronto in the 8th round of the 2013 MLB First-Year Player Draft...signed by
scout Brian Johnston.
— Acquired by Oakland along with LHP Sean Nolin, INF Franklin Barreto and INF Brett
Lawrie in exchange for INF Josh Donaldson on November 28, 2014.
Graveman

— On 60-Day Injured List, August 24 – November 2, 2015, with a strained left oblique.
— On 10-Day Injured List, April 17-27, 2017, with a strained right shoulder.
— On 10-Day Injured List, May 29 – August 3, 2017, with a strained right shoulder…included
a rehab assignment with Nashville.
— On 60-Day Injured List, September 1 – October 31, 2018, as he recovered from Tommy
John surgery…performed on July 30 by Dr. Keith Meister.
— Signed by Chicago-NL as a free agent on December 23, 2018.
— On 60-Day Injured List, February 13 – November 3, 2019, as he recovered from Tommy
John Surgery.
— Signed by Seattle as a free agent on November 26, 2019.

MARINERS PITCHERS WHO HAVE BATTED

Joe Saunders flew out to center field to end game in the 11th inning on June 29, 2013 vs.
Chicago (NL)…he was the first Mariners pitcher to get an at-bat in a non-NL city game since
Mike Schooler batted in the 13th inning at Boston on Aug. 11, 1990:
OPPOSING
DATE PITCHER OPP. PITCHER INN. RESULT OF AB
4/24/87 Moore at OAK Rodriguez 9 Reached on FC
4/20/90 Holman at OAK Otto 9 Reached on Error
8/11/90 Schooler vs. BOS Irvine 13 Grounded Out
6/29/13 Saunders vs. CHI Parker 11 Flied out to CF

MARINERS PLAYERS WHO HAVE PITCHED

Date Player Opp. Score IP H R ER HR BB SO
6/26/83 Castillo vs. TOR 9-17 2.2 8 7 7 3 3 2
5/28/00 Mabry at TB 4-14 0.2 3 2 2 0 1 0
7/6/08 Burke (L) vs. DET 1-2 1.0 1 1 1 0 0 0
6/12/15 Sucre at HOU 0-10 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0
8/15/15 Sucre at BOS 10-22 1.0 5 3 3 1 0 0
7/29/16 Sardinas at CHC 1-12 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5/20/17 Freeman vs. CWS 1-16 1.0 3 1 1 0 0 0
6/13/17 Ruiz at MIN 7-20 1.0 2 1 1 1 2 1
4/9/18 Motter at KC 0-10 1.0 1 1 1 1 1 1
7/12/18 Romine at LAA 2-11 1.0 2 2 2 0 1 0
8/17/18 Romine vs. LAD 1-11 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0
8/19/18 Romine vs. LAD 1-12 1.0 3 3 3 1 0 0
4/27/19 Moore vs. TEX 1-15 1.0 5 4 4 0 2 0
5/1/19 Murphy vs. CHC 0-11 1.0 1 2 2 0 1 0
5/18/19 Murphy vs. MIN 4-18 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 2
6/2/19 Murphy vs. LAA 3-13 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0
*Does not include Interleague play.

68
 ZAC GROTZ
#37 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 27 BORN: 2-17-93 in San Mateo, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 195
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 61 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Signed as a free agent on November 7, 2018.
PRONUNCIATION: Grotz (groh-tz)

Grotz
2019:
• The Totals – Was 1-0, 4.15 (8 ER,
GROTZ’s CAREER HIGHS
17.1 IP) with 18 strikeouts and 8 MOST STRIKEOUTS: 4 – 9/5/19 at HOU
walks in 14 relief appearances LOW-HIT GAME: None
with the Mariners. LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 1 — 8/13/19 – active
• On the Go – Appeared in 2 stints LONGEST LOSING STREAK: None
with Seattle: July 31 – Aug. 23 (post- MOST INNINGS PITCHED: 2.0 — 2 times,
game) and Sept. 3 – end of season. last: 9/5/19 at HOU
• Winner, Winner – Earned his first ca-
reer Major League win on Aug. 13 at Detroit…struck out 3 over 1.2 innings in relief as the Mariners won, 11-6.
• Running Totals – Allowed at least 1 run in 8 of 14 outings, including each of his first 3 games.
• Debut – Made Major League debut on Aug. 2 at Houston, allowing 1 run on 1 hit and 2 walks
in 2.0 innings…selected from Double-A Arkansas on July 31.
• Minor Details – In 26 games (6 starts) with Double-A Arkansas, was 4-4 with a 2.51 ERA (16
ER, 57.1 IP) with 69 strikeouts and 11 walks.
PERSONAL: Zac Grotz…resides in Millbrae, CA…graduated from Burlingame (FL) High
School in 2011…attended Cal State Monterey Bay in 2012, College of San Mateo in 2013,
the University of Tennessee in 2014 and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in 2015.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with Seattle on August 2, 2019 at Houston…
selected by Houston in the 28th round of the 2015 Draft…has appeared in parts of 3
seasons in the Independent Leagues.
2015: Split first pro season with Rookie-Greeneville and Short-A Tri-City, making 16 appearances.
2016: Released from minor league contract by Houston on March 31…made 29 appearances
(1 start) with Washington in the independent Frontier League…signed with Los Angeles-
NL on Aug. 16…appeared in 5 games (2 starts) with Rookie-Ogden.
2017: Spent the season with Bridgeport in the independent Atlantic League.
2018: Began season with York in the independent Atlantic League before signing a minor
league contract with New York-NL on June 10…made 13 starts with Single-A Columbia.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
GROTZ’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2015 Greeneville 1-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 1 5.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0
Tri-City 4-3 4.24 16 0 0 0 4 17.0 16 8 8 0 1 4 11 4 0
2016 Washington (IND) 4-2 1.36 29 1 0 0 10 46.1 32 8 7 0 3 9 51 3 0
Ogden 4-0 0.50 5 2 0 0 0 18.0 15 9 1 0 1 3 11 2 1
2017 Bridgeport (IND) 4-3 3.77 67 0 0 0 2 74.0 84 39 31 3 4 30 80 4 0
2018 York (IND) 2-1 2.53 7 4 1 1 1 32.0 24 9 9 2 1 10 33 2 0
Columbia 3-7 4.61 13 13 0 0 0 80.0 91 51 41 4 9 12 83 3 0
2019 Arkansas 4-4 2.51 26 6 0 0 1 57.1 47 18 16 4 3 11 69 5 0
SEATTLE 1-0 4.15 14 0 0 0 0 17.1 14 9 8 0 1 8 18 6 0
Tacoma 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0
Minor Lg. Totals 17-14 3.29 65 21 0 0 6 180.1 172 86 66 8 14 32 181 14 1
Ind. Lg. Totals 10-6 2.78 103 5 1 1 13 152.1 140 56 47 5 8 49 164 9 0
ML Totals 1-0 3.52 5 0 0 0 0 7.2 7 4 3 0 0 5 7 3 0

GROTZ’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Houston in the 28th round of the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed
by Astros scout John Martin.
— Signed by Los Angeles-NL as a free agent on August 16, 2016.
— Signed by New York-NL as a free agent on June 10, 2018.
— Signed by Seattle as a minor league free agent on November 7, 2018.
69
 TAYLOR GUILBEAU
#45 LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 26, turns 27 on May 12 BORN: 5-12-93 in Baton Rouge, LA
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-4 WEIGHT: 190
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 46 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with Washington along with Aaron Fletcher (lhp)
and Elvis Alvarado (rhp) in exchange for Roenis Elías (lhp) and Hunter
Guilbeau

Strickland (rhp) on July 31, 2019.

2019:
• The Totals – Recorded 3 holds GUILBEAU’s CAREER HIGHS
and a 3.65 ERA (5 ER, 12.1 IP) STRIKEOUTS: 1 — 7 times, last: 9/28/19 vs. OAK
with 7 strikeouts and 3 walks in 17 LOW-HIT GAME: None
relief outings with the Mariners. LONGEST WINNING STREAK: None
• Debut – Made his big league debut LONGEST LOSING STREAK: None
on Aug. 17 at Toronto…selected
INNINGS: 1.0 — 10 times, last: 9/21/19 at BAL
from Triple-A Tacoma on Aug. 15.
• Strong Start – Allowed 1 earned run (2 runs) in 6.1 innings of work (1.42 ERA) over his first
7 games with the Mariners, August 17-31.
• Strong Finish – In his last 9 games (9/5-end), had 1 hold and a 1.69 ERA (1 ER, 5.1 IP).
• Trade – Acquired by Seattle from Washington along with Aaron Fletcher (lhp) and Elvis
Alvarado (rhp) for Hunter Strickland (rhp) and Roenis Elías (lhp) on July 31.
• Tacoma Time – In 5 games with Triple-A Tacoma, posted a 1.80 ERA (1 ER, 5.0 IP).
• Minor Details – Combined to make 34 relief appearances with Double-A Harrisburg (27
G) and Triple-A Fresno (7 G) in the Nationals minor league system.
PERSONAL: Taylor Michael Guilbeau...attended Zachary (LA) High School and was named
District 5-5A MVP in 2011…Zachary HS retired his number (10) on Feb. 1, 2020…selected
by New York-AL in the 39th round of the 2011 MLB Draft; did not sign.…played college
baseball at the University of Alabama (2011-15) and graduated with a degree in Criminal
Justice…selected by Washington in the 10th round of the 2015 MLB Draft.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with the Mariners on August 17, 2019 at Toronto.
2015: Made pro debut with the GCL Nationals…promoted to Short-A Auburn on July 4.
2016: Spent the year with Single-A Hagerstown...began the season in the bullpen, but moved
into a starting role on June 24…South Atlantic League Pitcher of the Week on Aug. 28.
2017: Made a career-high 15 starts for High-A Potomac; also made 8 relief appearances…
posted a 1.74 ERA (2 ER, 10.1 IP) in 10 games for Salt River of the Arizona Fall League.
2018: Spent the season with High-A Potomac and transitioned to a full-time relief role.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: South Atlantic League Pitcher of the Week (8/26/2016).
GUILBEAU’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2015 GCL Nationals 1-0 0.00 2 1 0 0 0 5.0 1 0 0 0 0 3 7 1 0
Auburn 2-3 3.88 11 10 0 0 0 51.0 62 26 22 0 1 9 31 4 0
2016 Hagerstown 5-2 3.61 28 13 0 0 1 107.1 126 61 43 6 4 27 99 9 0
2017 Potomac 4-5 5.89 23 15 0 0 0 99.1 128 72 65 9 5 24 78 7 0
2018 Potomac 1-0 2.52 28 0 0 0 0 35.2 34 11 10 0 5 15 35 2 0
2019 Harrisburg 1-2 2.31 27 0 0 0 0 35.0 27 10 9 1 2 10 44 4 0
Fresno 2-0 5.19 7 0 0 0 0 8.2 10 5 5 0 1 5 6 0 0
Tacoma 0-0 1.80 5 0 0 0 0 5.0 3 1 1 0 0 2 5 2 0
SEATTLE 0-0 3.65 17 0 0 0 0 12.1 10 6 5 2 1 3 7 0 0
Minor Lg Totals 16-12 4.02 131 39 0 0 1 347.0 391 186 155 16 18 95 305 29 0
ML Totals 0-0 3.65 17 0 0 0 0 12.1 10 6 5 2 1 3 7 0 0

GUILBEAU’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by New York-AL in the 39th round of the 2011 MLB First-Year Player Draft…did not sign.
— Selected by Washington in the 10th round of the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft…
signed by Nationals scout Eric Robinson.
— Acquired by Seattle from Washington along with Aaron Fletcher (lhp) and Elvis Alvarado
(rhp) in exchange for Hunter Strickland (rhp) and Roenis Elías (lhp) on July 31, 2019.

70
 SAM HAGGERTY
#28 INFIELDER
AGE: 25, turns 26 on May 26 BORN: 5-26-94 in Phoenix, AZ
BATS: Switch THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-11 WEIGHT: 175
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 29 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed thru 2020
ACQUIRED: Claimed off waivers from New York-NL on Jan. 10, 2020.

Haggerty
2019:
• Totals – Appeared in 11 games with the Mets, all off the bench…was primarily a pinch-
runner and scored 2 runs…selected from Triple-A Syracuse on Sept. 1.
• Debut – Made his Major League debut as a pinch-runner on Sept. 4 at the Nationals.
• Honors – Named the Mets Sterling Organizational Baserunner of the Year…was 23-for-
27 (85.2%) in stolen base attempts…his 23 steals were 2nd-most among Mets minor
leaguers…his 6 triples were tied for the most in the Mets farm system.
• Minor Details – Appeared at three levels of the Mets minor leagues: Triple-A Syracuse
(12 G), Double-A Binghamton (68 G) and Short-A Brooklyn (6 G)…hit a combined .271
(84x310) with 53 runs, 15 doubles, 6 triples, 3 home runs, 26 RBI, 48 walks and 23 stolen
bases in 86 games.
PERSONAL: Samuel Onofrio Haggerty…resides in Denver, CO…attended the University of
New Mexico for three seasons (2013-15), where he hit .311 (179x575) in 146 career games
and was a three-year starter…Louisville Slugger Freshman All-America selection and
Mountain West Conference Co-Freshman of the Year in 2013…First-Team All-Mountain
West in 2014…both of his parents were student-athletes at Grand Canyon University; his
father, Kevin, played baseball, and his mother, Karen, played tennis.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with the Mets on Sept. 4, 2019 at Washington…
originally selected by Cleveland in the 24th round of the 2015 MLB Draft out of the University
of New Mexico before being acquired by the Mets in a 2019 trade.
2015: Began pro career by batting .283 (15x53) in 16 games with Short-A Mahoning Valley.
2016: In his first full pro season, appeared in 100 games with Single-A Lake County.
2017: Carolina League Mid-Season and Post-Season All-Star…led the Carolina League with
49 stolen bases…posted a .355 on-base percentage in 112 games for High-A Lynchburg.
2018: Spent most of the year with Double-A Akron, where his 24 stolen bases tied for 4th-
most in the Eastern League…totaled 21 doubles in 87 games with Akron…drew 57 walks
to boost his on-base percentage to .373…played in 7 games with Triple-A Columbus.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Carolina League Mid-Season All-Star: 2017…Carolina League Post-Season All-Star: 2017.

HAGGERTY’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2015 Mahoning Valley
.283 16 53 8 15 24 4 1 1 7 2 1 0 7 14 3 0 .453 .361
2016 Lake County .230 100 344 56 79 110 15 2 4 39 5 6 5 45 105 12 2 .320 .323
2017 Lynchburg .253 112 427 72 108 170 27 13 3 32 3 2 2 67 103 49 13 .398 .355
2018 Akron .243 87 280 44 68 111 21 5 4 37 5 5 4 57 77 24 7 .396 .373
Columbus .176 7 17 3 3 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 6 2 0 .176 .300
2019 Binghamton .259 68 247 39 64 88 8 5 2 13 0 1 4 40 78 19 4 .356 .370
Brooklyn .333 6 21 5 7 10 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 8 0 0 .476 .440
Syracuse .310 12 42 9 13 22 4 1 1 9 2 0 1 4 10 4 0 .524 .383
NEW YORK-NL .000 11 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 .000 .000
Minor Lg Totals .249 408 1431 236 357 538 82 27 15 143 18 15 17 226 401 113 26 .376 .355
ML Totals .000 11 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 .000 .000

HAGGERTY’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Cleveland in the 24th round of the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed
by Indians scout Jon Heuerman.
— Acquired by New York-NL along with Walker Lockett (rhp) in exchange for Kevin Plawecki
(c) on January 6, 2019.
— Claimed off waivers by Seattle from New York-NL on January 10, 2020.
71
 MITCH HANIGER
#17 OUTFIELDER
AGE: 29 BORN: 12-23-90 in Mountain View, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 199
ML SERVICE: 3 years, 48 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade from Arizona along with Jean Segura (inf) and
Zac Curtis (lhp) in exchange for Taijuan Walker (rhp) and Ketel Marte
(inf) on Nov. 23, 2016.
Haniger

PRONUNCIATION: Haniger (HAN-ih-ger)

2019: HANIGER’s CAREER HIGHS

• The Totals – Hit .220 (54x283)
HITS: 5 — 9/30/17 at LAA
with 46 runs, 54 hits, 13 doubles,
HOME RUNS: 2 — 2 times, last: 6/12/18 vs. LAA
1 triple, 15 home runs, 32 RBI, 4
stolen bases, 30 walks and a .778 RBI: 4 — 4 times, last: 4/13/18 vs. OAK
OPS (.314 OBP/.463 SLG) in 63 STOLEN BASES: 1 — 17 times, last: 5/8/19 at NYY
games with the Mariners. LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 17 — 8/18-9/5/18
• Ouch – Placed on the 10-day GRAND SLAMS: 1 — 8/19/17 at TB
Injured List on with a ruptured
testicle on June 7 and missed the remainder of the season…missed 96 games...among
American League leaders at the time of his IL placement, ranked T4th in runs (46), T9th in
extra-base hits (29) and T11th in home runs (15).
• Rehab – Made 2 appearances on a rehab assignment with High-A Modesto (8/13-14),
going 1-for-6 with 2 runs, 1 double, 1 RBI and 1 walk…made 1 appearance on a rehab
assignment with Triple-A Tacoma (8/20), going 1-for-4 with 1 triple, 2 RBI and 1 walk.
• Nine is Fine – Kicked off a 9-game hitting streak in the 2nd game of the season (March 21
at OAK in Tokyo)...during the streak, batted .325 (13x40) with 8 runs scored, 5 doubles, 2
home runs, 7 RBI, 2 walks and a 1.000 OPS.
• Back-to-Back – Homered in back-to-back games three times: April 13-14, April 20-21
and May 13-14.
• Leading Off – Belted 3 leadoff home runs (4/14 vs. HOU, 4/20 at LAA and 5/13 vs. OAK)...
now has 5 career leadoff home runs, tied with Joey Cora for 2nd-most in club history,
trailing only Ichiro Suzuki (37).
• Winner – Hit a game-winning home run in the top of the 9th inning on April 10 at Kansas
City…has hit 22 career go-ahead home runs, including 7 in 2019.
• Runs Record – Scored a club record 28 runs in March/April (previous: 27, Alex Rodriguez, 2000).
PERSONAL: Mitchell Evan Haniger…resides in Santa Cruz, CA with his wife, Amanda…
graduated from Archbishop Mitty HS (CA)…attended Cal Poly San Luis Obispo for three
years…earned Big West Freshman of the Year honors in 2010…named Big West Conference
Player of the Year as a junior in 2012…his brother, Jason, was the Pirates 19th-round pick in
2008 draft out of Georgia Tech.
CAREER: Selected by New York-NL in the 31st round of the 2009 MLB First-Year Player
Draft but did not sign…selected by Milwaukee in the 1st round (38th overall) of the 2012
Draft; signed by Brewers scout Dan Huston…made his Major League debut with Arizona
on Aug. 16, 2016 vs. New York-NL.
2012: Began his pro career with Single-A Wisconsin, batting .286 (14x49) with 9 runs, 4
doubles, 1 home run and 8 RBI in 14 games…sustained a partial tear to the posterior
cruciate ligament (PCL) in his right knee on July 5 and missed the remainder of the season.
2013: Entered the season as the 10th-best prospect and best outfield arm in the Brewers
organization (Baseball America)…hit .297 (43x145) with 5 home runs and 25 RBI in 41
games with Single-A Wisconsin before being promoted to High-A Brevard County…
batted .250 (82x328) with 6 home runs and 43 RBI in 88 games with Brevard County.
2014: Tabbed as the No. 3 prospect in Milwaukee organization by Baseball America before
the season…started the year with Double-A Huntsville, where he hit .255 (62x243) with 10
home runs and 34 RBI in 67 games…after being acquired by Arizona from Milwaukee on
July 31, appeared in 4 games with the AZL Diamondbacks, batting .200 (3x15) with 1 home
run and 4 RBI…in 8 games with Double-A Mobile, hit .333 (8x24) with 3 doubles and 5 RBI.

72
HANIGER (continued)
2015: In 55 games with Double-A Mobile, hit .281 (43x153) with 10 doubles, 1 triple, 1 home
run and 19 RBI…finished the season with High-A Visalia, batting .332 (67x202) with 40
runs, 16 doubles, 3 triples, 12 home runs and 36 RBI in 49 games.
2016: Hit .229 (25x109) with 9 runs, 2 doubles, 1 triple, 5 home runs and 17 RBI in 34 games
with Arizona...made his Major League debut with the Diamondbacks on Aug. 16 vs. New
York-NL; went 2-for-4 with 1 run, 1 double, 1 triple and 3 RBI, the most XBH and RBI by a
D-backs player in his ML debut…recorded his first Major League hit with a triple off Noah
Syndergaard in the bottom of the 6th inning...named the Diamondbacks Minor League

Haniger
Player of the Year after batting .321 (147x458) with 79 runs, 34 doubles, 5 triples, 25
home runs, 94 RBI and 12 stolen bases in 129 games with Double-A Mobile and Triple-A
Reno…named to the Southern League midseason All-Star Team.
2017: Hit .282 (104x369) with 58 runs, 25 doubles, 2 triples, 16 home runs, 47 RBI, 31
walks, a .352 OBP and a .491 slugging mark in 96 games with Seattle…recorded a 13-
game hitting streak, April 6-19, batting .380…his 13-game hitting streak is tied for the
6th-longest hitting streak by a rookie in club history (also: Ichiro Suzuki, 9/21 – 10/7/01)…
despite missing 60 games due to two stints on the IL, made 95 starts in the outfield,
8th-most in club history by a rookie…hit .545 (6x11) with 2 doubles, 1 home run and 14
RBI with the bases loaded…his .545 average with the bases loaded ranked T3rd-best in
the AL…after the All-Star Break, hit .290 (56x193) with 23 runs, 13 doubles, 1 triple, 9
home runs, 24 RBI, 8 walks, a .328 OBP and a .508 slugging mark in 49 games…hit .365
(42x115) with 17 runs, 8 doubles, 1 triple, 7 home runs, 14 RBI, a .387 OBP and a .635
slugging mark in 27 games in September…among AL leaders in September, ranked T1st
in hits, 4th in batting, T5th in extra-base hits (16), T6th in doubles and 8th in slugging and
OPS…tallied 42 hits in September, becoming 1 of 3 Mariners rookies in club history (done
4x) to record at least 40 hits in a calendar month…joins Ichiro (47 H, May, 2001; 51 H,
August, 2001) and Ben Gamel (42 H, June, 2017)…went 5-for-5 with 1 run and 3 doubles
on September 30 at Los Angeles-AL, becoming the 4th Mariners rookie all-time with 5
hits in a game (last: Mike Carp, 9/20/11 at MIN)…after going 5-for-5 with 3 doubles on
Sept. 30 at Los Angeles-AL, became the 14th rookie in MLB history (since 1901) to collect
5 hits and 3 doubles in a game and the first since Montreal’s Warren Cromartie on July 4,
1977 (Game 1) at Chicago-NL…on the 10-day IL, April 26 – June 11 with a strained right
oblique; included a rehab assingment with Triple-A Tacoma…on the 10-day IL, July 30 –
Aug. 18 with a facial laceration; included a rehab assignment with Tacoma.
2018: Hit .285 (170x596) with 90 runs, 38 doubles, 4 triples, 26 home runs, 93 RBI, 70
walks, a .366 on-base percentage, a .493 slugging percentage and an .859 OPS in 157
games with the Mariners...ranked among the top-20 American League leaders in batting
(19th), runs (T14th), hits (T8th), doubles (13th), RBI (10th), walks (T13th), on-base percentage
(11th), slugging percentage (16th), OPS (10th) and extra-base hits (T12th, 68), while
finishing 11th in American League MVP balloting with 16 votes...became 1 of 7 Mariners
outfielders in club history (done 16x) with at least 25 home runs and 90 RBI in a season…was
the first Mariners outfielder to do so since Raúl Ibañez in 2006 and, at 27 years of age, was
the youngest since Ken Griffey Jr.’s MVP campaign of 1997...ranked 9th among American
League position players with a WAR of 6.1 (Baseball-Reference)…was the highest bWAR
of any Mariners outfielder since Franklin Gutierrez in 2009 (6.6)…became the 4th Mariners
outfielder in club history (done 10x) with a bWAR of at least 6.1; Ken Griffey Jr. had 6
seasons of 6.1+ bWAR, followed by Ichiro Suzuki (2), Gutierrez (1) and Haniger (1)... tied
for the Major League lead in outfield assists with 12 (also Andrew Benintendi-BOS and
Billy Hamilton-CIN)…his 12 outfield assists were most by a Mariner since Ichiro Suzuki
also had 12 in 2004... in March/April, hit .309 (30x97) with 17 runs, 6 doubles, 1 triple,
10 home runs, 27 RBI, 1 HBP, 12 walks, a .384 on-base percentage and a .701 slugging
mark (1.085 OPS) in 27 games…became the 3rd Mariners player (done 4x) to hit at least
10 home runs in March/April, joining Ken Griffey Jr. (13 HR, 1997 and 11 HR, 1998) and
Nelson Cruz (10 HR, 2015)…joined Ken Griffey Jr. as the only Mariners in club history to
record at least 27 RBI in March/April; Griffey had 30 RBI in March/April, 1997, and 27 RBI
in March/April, 1998...tallied 68 extra-base hits (38 doubles, 4 triples, 26 home runs), tied
with Stephen Piscotty-OAK for 12th-most in the American League…his 68 extra-base
hits were the most by a Mariners player since 2016 when Robinson Canó, Nelson Cruz
and Kyle Seager each eclipsed that mark…had 2 games with 3 extra-base hits; only 6
American Leaguers had more games with 3+ XBH in 2018: Mookie Betts-BOS (7), Alex
73
 HANIGER (continued)
Bregman-HOU (3), Matt Chapman-OAK (3), Francisco Lindor-CLE (3), Giancarlo Stanton-
NYY (3) and Mike Trout-LAA (3)…on Aug. 9 at Houston, became the 8th Mariners leadoff
hitter in club history with 3 extra-base hits, including a home run, in a game and the first
since Jean Segura (9/2/17 vs. OAK)...was 1 of 4 American Leaguers with multiple walk-off
home runs in 2018, joining Jeimer Candelario-DET, Khris Davis-OAK and Justin Smoak-
TOR…hit walk-off home runs on June 1 vs. Tampa Bay and on June 13 vs. Los Angeles-
AL…is the 15th player in club history with 2 walk-off home runs in a single season (last:
Adam Lind and Leonys Martín, 2016)...had a career-high 17-game hitting streak, Aug.
Haniger

18-Sept. 5…tied for the 5th-longest hitting streak in MLB in 2018 (also: 4 others)…during
the streak, hit .306 (22x72) with 13 runs, 4 doubles, 1 triple, 5 home runs, 7 RBI, 9 walks,
a .398 on-base percentage and a .597 slugging mark (.995 OPS)... Hit .314 (54x172) vs.
left-handers, compared to .274 (116x424) against right-handers, but had 22 of his 26
home runs and 69 of his 93 RBI against right-handers…his .314 average against lefties
was 10th-best in the American League... missed games July 5 vs. Los Angeles-AL and July 6
vs. Colorado with a bruised right knee.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: AL All-Star: 2018...Diamondbacks Minor League Player of the Year (2016)...
MLBPAA Mariners Heart and Hustle Award: 2019
HANIGER’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2012 Wisconsin .286 14 49 9 14 21 4 0 1 8 0 1 1 7 13 1 0 .429 .379
2013 Wisconsin .297 41 145 24 43 74 12 2 5 25 0 5 3 25 24 7 0 .510 .399
Brevard County .250 88 328 52 82 130 24 3 6 43 0 1 4 32 68 2 2 .396 .323
2014 Huntsville .255 67 243 41 62 101 7 1 10 34 2 3 4 19 41 4 0 .416 .316
AZL D-Backs .200 4 15 4 3 7 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 .467 .250
Mobile .333 8 24 5 8 11 3 0 0 5 0 1 2 3 4 0 0 .458 .433
2015 Mobile .281 55 153 23 43 58 10 1 1 19 0 3 2 16 32 4 4 .379 .351
Visalia .332 49 202 40 67 125 16 3 12 36 0 5 2 17 39 8 2 .619 .381
2016 Mobile .294 55 197 21 58 91 14 2 5 30 0 1 8 30 37 4 3 .462 .407
Reno .341 74 261 58 89 175 20 3 20 64 1 6 5 39 62 8 1 .670 .428
ARIZONA .229 34 109 9 25 44 2 1 5 17 0 1 1 12 27 0 0 .404 .309
2017 SEATTLE .282 96 369 58 104 181 25 2 16 47 1 0 9 31 93 5 4 .491 .352
Tacoma # .256 11 39 6 10 21 2 0 3 6 0 1 1 7 5 0 0 .538 .375
2018 SEATTLE  .285 157 596 90 170 294 38 4 26 93 0 7 10 70 148 8 2 .493 .366
2019 SEATTLE .220 63 246 46 54 114 13 1 15 32 0 2 5 30 81 4 0 .463 .314
Modesto # .167 2 6 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 .333 .375
Tacoma # .250 1 4 0 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 .750 .400
Minor Lg Totals .289 469 1666 285 481 819 114 16 64 277 3 27 33 198 336 38 12 .492 .370
AL Totals .271 316 1211 194 328 589 76 7 57 172 1 9 24 131 322 17 6 .486 .351
NL Totals .229 34 109 9 25 44 2 1 5 17 0 1 1 12 27 0 0 .404 .309
ML Totals .267 350 1320 203 353 633 78 8 62 189 1 10 25 143 349 17 6 .480 .348
# Rehab Assignment  All-Star

ALL-STAR GAME
YEAR
CLUB, SITE AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2018
AL, Washington
.000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000

HANIGER’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by New York-NL in the 31st round of the 2009 MLB First-Year Player Draft but
did not sign.
— Selected by Milwaukee in the 1st round (38th overall) of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player
Draft…signed by Brewers scout Dan Huston.
— Acquired by Arizona from Milwaukee along with Anthony Banda (lhp) in exchange for
Gerardo Parra (of), July 31, 2014.
— Acquired by Seattle from Arizona along with Jean Segura (inf) and Zac Curtis (lhp) in
exchange for Taijuan Walker (rhp) and Ketel Marte (inf), Nov. 23, 2016.
— On 10-day Injured List, April 26 – June 11, 2017, with a strained right oblique…included
a rehab assignment with AAA Tacoma.
— On 10-day Injured List, July 30 – August 18, 2017, with a facial laceration…included a
rehab assignment with AAA Tacoma.
— On 10-day Injured List, June 7, 2019 – end of season, with a ruptured testicle…included
rehab assignments with AAA Tacoma and High-A Modesto.
74
 YOSHIHISA HIRANO
#6 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 35, turns 36 on March 8 BORN: 3-8-84 in Uji, Japan
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-1 WEIGHT: 185
ML SERVICE: 2 years, 0 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Signed by Seattle as a free agent on Jan. 30, 2019.
PRONUNCIATION: yo-sha-HEE-sah he-rahn-oh

Hirano
2019:
• The Totals – Was 5-5 with a 4.75
HIRANO’s CAREER HIGHS
ERA (28 ER, 53.0 IP) with 61 strike- STRIKEOUTS:
outs and 22 walks in 62 games 3 — 6 times, last: 9/24/19 vs. STL w/ AZ
with the Arizona Diamondbacks. LOW-HIT GAME: None
• Reliable – Is 1 of 14 National LONGEST WINNING STREAK:
League relievers to throw in at 2 — 4 times, last: 8/4 – 9/16/19 w/ AZ
least 60 games in each of the last LONGEST LOSING STREAK:
2 seasons (75 in 2018, 62 in 2019). 2 — 4 times, last: 6/20 – 7/31/19 w/ AZ
• Hold Them To It – His 48 holds INNINGS PITCHED:
since 2018 are the third most in 2.0 — 2 times, last: 6/22/19 vs. SF w/ AZ
the National League, behind Tony
Watson (57) and Craig Stammen (54).
• Control The Zone – Had a streak of 16 straight NATIONAL LEAGUE
games without a walk from April 14-May 26.
• Right Is Wrong – Limited right-handed hitters to
HOLDS SINCE 2018
a .190 average (11x58) after June 22, including a Rk. Name Holds
.107 (3x28) mark over his final 12 games. 1. Tony Watson........................... 57
• Split The Difference – Opponents hit .203 (24-for- 2. Craig Stammen....................... 54
118) with 42 strikeouts off his split-finger. 3. Yoshihisa Hirano................... 48
• 2.0 – Tied his career high with 2.0 innings on June 4. Amir Garrett............................ 43
5. Archie Bradley........................ 41
22 vs. Giants.
• Ouch – Placed on the 10-day Injured List (right el-
bow inflammation) from Aug. 17-Sept. 8.
PERSONAL: Yoshihisa Hirano…resides in Nishinomaya, Japan, with wife, Ai, and children,
Chako and Sena.
CAREER: Attended Toba High School and Kyoto Sangyo University in Japan, and set a
Kansai Scholastic League record for collegiate strikeouts (404) while winning 36 games...
played 11 seasons with the Orix Buffaloes in Japan’s Pacific League, posting a career
mark of 48-69 with a 3.10 ERA (336 ER, 974.2 IP), 156 saves, 884 strikeouts and 228
walks…NPB All-Star as a rookie in 2006…in 2011, won the NPB’s Best Middle Reliever
Award and in 2014 he led the Pacific League in saves (40)...pitched for Team Japan in
the 2017 World Baseball Classic, appearing in a tournament-high-tying 6 games...spent
2018-19 with Arizona, making his Major League debut with the Diamondbacks on March
29, 2018 against Colorado.
2006: Made his pro debut with Orix after being selected in the first round of the 2005 draft...
went 7-11 with a 3.81 ERA (73 ER, 172.1 IP), 105 strikeouts and 39 walks...threw 10
complete games, 2nd in the Pacific League behind only Daisuke Matsuzaka...was named
to the PL All-Star Team.
2007: Went 8-13 with a 3.72 ERA in 27 games (26 starts).
2008: Did not pitch due to elbow surgery.
2009: In his final season as a starting pitcher, went 3-12 with a 4.72 ERA (60 ER, 114.1 IP),
91 strikeouts and 38 walks.
2010: Worked strictly out of the bullpen for the first time in his career, going 7-2 with 2 saves,
a 1.67 ERA (15 ER, 80.2 IP), 101 strikeouts and 28 walks...struck out 10 more batters than
the year prior despite facing 161 fewer batters.
2011: Finished the season with a 6-2 record and a 1.94 ERA (18 ER, 83.2 IP)...struck out 99
batters while walking just 17, posting a 0.78 WHIP and a 10.6 SO/9 rate.
2012: Went 7-4 in 70 games with a 2.15 ERA (19 ER, 79.2 IP), allowing 65 hits with 80 SO.
75
 HIRANO (continued)
2013: Pitched to a 2-5 record and a 1.87 ERA (13 ER, 62.2 IP), 71 strikeouts and 14 walks
over 60 games.
2014: In 62 games with Orix, saved a Pacific League-best 40 games with a 3.43 ERA (23
ER, 60.1 IP and 70 strikeouts...was his 5th straight year with 60-or-more appearances.
2015: Made 33 appearances for the Buffaloes, going 0-3 with a 4.06 ERA (14 ER, 31.0 IP),
his highest since 2009...recorded 12 saves.
2016: Regained his form with a 4-4 campaign, posting a 1.92 ERA (13 ER, 61.0 IP) and 31
saves...struck out 57 batters and posted an 8.41 SO/9 ratio.
Hirano

2017: Notched 29 saves with a 2.67 ERA (17 ER, 57.1 IP) in his final season with Orix.
2018: Made his Major League debut with the Diamondbacks on March 29, 2018 vs.
Colorado, allowing one hit and one strikeout in 0.1 IP...finished the season 4-3 with a 2.44
ERA (17 ER, 57.1 IP), 3 saves, a 1.09 WHIP and 47 strikeouts...appeared in 75 games,
setting a MLB record for most games pitched in a single season by a Japan-born pitcher...
established a D-backs rookie reliever record with 32 holds and ranked second with a 2.44
ERA...recorded a 26-game scoreless streak (22.2 IP) from May 6-July 3...was the longest
in franchise history and second longest by a Japan-born pitcher in the Majors (1 shy of
the record by Koji Uehara/BOS in 2013)...selected as the D-backs Rookie of the Year by
the Arizona Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA)...recorded
his first Major League save on Sept. 11 at Colorado.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: None.
HIRANO’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2006 ORIX 7-11 3.81 26 24 10 4 0 172.1 182 82 73 12 6 39 105 3 2
2007 ORIX 8-13 3.72 27 26 2 2 0 171.2 172 75 71 18 5 28 124 1 0
2008 Did not pitch
2009 ORIX 3-12 4.72 20 18 2 1 0 114.1 129 60 60 14 0 38 91 2 0
2010 ORIX 7-2 1.67 63 0 0 0 2 80.2 67 19 15 4 1 28 101 3 0
2011 ORIX 6-2 1.94 72 0 0 0 2 83.2 48 18 18 4 2 17 99 5 0
2012 ORIX 7-4 2.15 70 0 0 0 9 79.2 65 21 19 4 2 5 80 6 0
2013 ORIX 2-5 1.87 60 0 0 0 31 62.2 57 16 13 2 1 14 71 1 0
2014 ORIX 1-6 3.43 62 0 0 0 40 60.1 52 23 23 6 0 13 70 1 1
2015 ORIX 0-3 4.06 33 0 0 0 12 31.0 29 14 14 4 1 14 39 5 0
2016 ORIX 4-4 1.92 58 0 0 0 31 61.0 44 13 13 2 1 16 57 4 0
2017 ORIX 3-7 2.67 58 0 0 0 29 57.1 57 19 17 5 1 16 47 2 0
2018 ARIZONA 4-3 2.44 75 0 0 0 3 66.1 49 22 18 6 2 23 59 6 1
2019 ARIZONA 5-5 4.75 62 0 0 0 1 53.0 51 31 28 7 3 22 61 2 0
NPB Totals 48-69 3.10 549 68 14 7
156 974.2 902 360 336 75 20 228 884 33 3
ML Totals 9-8 3.47 137 0 0 0 4 119.1 100 53 46 13 5 45 120 8 1

HIRANO’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Signed by Arizona as a free agent to a 2-year contract on Dec. 22, 2017.
— Placed on the 10-Day Injured List with right elbow inflammation on Aug. 12, 2019.
— Signed to a 1-year contract with Seattle through 2020 on Jan. 30, 2020.

SAVE RULE
Credit a pitcher with a save when he meets all three of the following conditions:
(1) He is the finishing pitcher in a game won by his club; and
(2) He is not the winning pitcher; and
(3) He qualifies under one of the following conditions:
(a) He enters the game with a lead of no more than three runs and pitches for
at least one inning; OR
(b) He enters the game, regardless of the count, with the potential tying run either
on base, or at bat or on deck (that is, the potential tying run is either on base or
is one of the first two batsmen he faces); OR
(c) He pitches effectively for at least three innings.
76
 YUSEI KIKUCHI
#18 LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 28, turns 29 June 17 BORN: 6-17-91 in Morioka, Japan
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 200
ML SERVICE: 1 year, 0 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2021 with options through 2025
ACQUIRED: Signed by Seattle as a free agent on Jan. 2, 2019.
PRONUNCIATION: Yusei (you-say) Kikuchi (key-koo-chee)

Kikuchi
2019:
• The Totals – Was 6-11 with a
KIKUCHI’s CAREER HIGHS
5.46 ERA (98 ER, 161.2 IP) with MOST STRIKEOUTS: 10 — 5/3/19 at CLE
116 strikeouts and 50 walks in 32 LOW-HIT GAME: 2 — 8/18/19 at TOR
starts with the Mariners. LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 3 — 4/20 – 5/19/19
• Reliable – His 32 starts tied for LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 4 — 5/25 – 6/18/19
4th-most by a rookie in single-sea- MOST INNINGS PITCHED: 9.0 — 8/18/19 at TOR
son club history (also: Matt Young,
1983); trails only Mark Langston (33, 1984), Dave Fleming (33, 1992) and Freddy Garcia (33,
1999)…his 32 starts were tied for the Major League lead among rookies in 2019 (also: Sandy
Alcantara-MIA, Dakota Hudson-STL and Merrill Kelly-ARI).
• Rookie Leader – Finished the season with 116 strikeouts, 6th-most in club history by a
Mariners rookie…trails only Mark Langston (204, 1984), Michael Pineda (173, 2011), Freddy
Garcia (170, 1999), Roenis Elías (143, 2014) and Matt Young (130, 1983)…ranked 10th in the
Majors (4th in the AL) among rookies this season (most: Merrill Kelly-ARI, 158).
• You Complete Me – Recorded his first career complete game shutout on August 18 at To-
ronto, pitching 9.0 scoreless innings and allowing only 2 hits and 1 walk with 8 strikeouts...
the shutout was the 2nd by a Mariners starter in 2019 (also: Mike Leake, July 19 vs. LAA)...
became just the 13th pitcher (done 17x) in club history to throw a complete game shutout
within his first 30 career appearances (last: Mike Montgomery, 6/30/15 at SD).
• Give Me Five – When tossing at least 5.0 innings, was 6-5 with a 3.84 ERA (53 ER, 124.1 IP)
with 99 strikeouts and 33 walks in 21 starts…in 11 starts in which he did not complete 5.0
innings, went 0-6 with a 10.85 ERA (45 ER, 37.1 IP) with 17 strikeouts and 17 walks.
• Rise to the Occasion – In 15 starts against teams with a winning percentage of .500 or
better, posted a 3.92 ERA (36 ER, 82.2 IP)…in 17 starts against teams with a losing record,
posted a 7.06 ERA (62 ER, 79.0 IP).
• Historic Debut – Made his Major League debut on March 21 against Oakland at the Tokyo
Dome in Japan…became the first Japanese-born player to make his Major League debut in
Japan…worked into the 5th inning with a 3-1 lead but took a no decision.
• First – Earned his first Major League win on April 20 at Los Angeles-AL…worked 5.0 innings,
allowing 4 runs on 10 hits and 2 walks while striking out 3.
• Abbreviation – On April 26 vs. Texas, made a planned start of just 1.0 inning in an effort to
help adjust from the 7-day pitching rotation in Japan to the 5-day pitching rotation in the
Majors…retired each of the 3 Rangers batters he faced, striking out 2.
• Rest Pays Off – Following his abbreviated outing on April 26 against the Rangers, worked
at least 6.0 innings and allowed 3 or fewer runs in each of his next 4 starts…went 2-0 with a
2.03 ERA (6 ER, 26.2 IP) in those 4 starts, spanning May 3-19.
• Ring ‘Em Up – Making his 8th career start, recorded 10 strikeouts on May 3 at Cleveland…
took a no decision despite allowing just 1 run on 3 hits and 1 walk while striking out 10 in
7.0 innings…became the 7th pitcher in club history to have a double-digit strikeout game
within his first 8 career starts with the Mariners, joining Byron McLaughlin (1978), Erik Han-
son (1988), Félix Hernández (2005), James Paxton (2013), Roenis Elías (2014) and Mike
Montgomery (2015).
• Rough Stretch – From May 25 – June 8, worked exactly 3.1 innings and allowed at least 5
runs in 3 straight starts…went 0-3 while allowing 18 runs (16 earned runs) over 10.0 innings
for a 14.40 ERA…allowed 9 or more hits in each of those 3 outings.
• Mow ‘Em Down – Retired 46 of 54 batters (6 H, 2 BB, GIDP) over 3 starts, April 26 – May 8,
including 7.2 innings of 3-hit, 1-run ball on May 8 at New York-AL.

77
 KIKUCHI (continued)
PERSONAL: Yusei Kikuchi…resides in Tokyo, Japan with wife, Rumi, and son, Leo…Rumi
previously worked as a broadcaster for NHK TV…pitched for Hanamaki Higashi High
School in Japan, where he led the team to to a runner-up finish at the national high school
invitational in April 2009 and to the semifinals in the national championship in August
2009 before being the top pick in the 2009 NPB Draft…made pro debut for Seibu’s minor
league team in 2011…pitched with Melbourne in the Australian Winter League in 2011.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with the Mariners on March 21, 2019 against
Oakland at the Tokyo Dome in Japan, becoming the first Japanese-born player to make
Kikuchi

his Major League debut in Japan…played 7 seasons with the Saitama Seibu Lions in
Japan’s Pacific League, posting a career mark of 69-45 with a 2.69…3-time NPB All-Star
(2013, 2017 and 2018)…in 2017, led the Pacific League in ERA (1.97) and wins (16).
2011: Made his pro debut with Seibu’s minor league team, going 4-1 with a 4.14 ERA (25
ER, 54.1 IP) with 24 strikeouts and 8 walks in 10 games (9 starts)…made 5 starts with
Melbourne in the Australian Winter League, where he was 1-2 with a 4.38 ERA (12 ER,
24.2 IP) with 22 strikeouts and 10 walks.
2012: In his first season with Seibu, compiled a record of 4-3 with a 3.10 ERA (28 ER, 81.1
IP) with 57 strikeouts and 25 walks in 14 games (12 starts)…earned 1 save.
2013: Recorded 3 shutouts with the Lions…overall, went 9-4 in 17 starts while posting a
1.92 ERA (23 ER, 108.0 IP)…struck out 92 and walked 44…allowed only 5 home runs.
2014: In 23 starts with Seibu, posted a 3.54 ERA and struck out 111 in 139.2 innings pitched.
2015: Made 23 appearances, including 21 starts, with Seibu…posted a record of 9-10 with
a 2.84 ERA (42 ER, 133.0 IP) with 122 strikeouts and 55 walks.
2016: Reached double-digits in wins for the first time in his career…in 22 starts with Seibu,
went 12-7 with a 2.58 ERA (41 ER, 143.0 IP) with 127 strikeouts and 67 walks…worked
2 complete games.
2017: Led the Pacific League in wins (16) and ERA (1.97)…tossed a career-high 187.2
innings…overall, was 16-6 with a 1.97 ERA (41 ER, 187.2 IP) with 217 strikeouts and 49
walks in 26 starts with Seibu…recorded 6 complete games, including 4 shutouts.
2018: Went 14-4 with a 3.08 ERA (56 ER, 163.2 IP) with 153 strikeouts and 45 walks in 23
starts with the Seibu Lions…named to the NPB All-Star Team for the 3rd time in his career
(also: 2013 and 2017)…earned double-digit wins (14) for the 3rd consecutive season,
following 12 wins in 2016 and a league-best 16 wins in 2017…tossed 1 complete game.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
KIKUCHI’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 Seibu 4-1 4.14 10 9 2 0 0 54.1 63 26 25 6 3 8 24 1 0
2012 SEIBU 4-3 3.10 14 12 0 0 1 81.1 75 34 28 5 1 25 57 3 0
2013 SEIBU 9-4 1.92 17 17 3 3 0 108.0 79 28 23 5 3 44 92 2 0
2014 SEIBU 5-11 3.54 23 23 1 0 0 139.2 133 61 55 9 5 78 111 7 1
2015 SEIBU 9-10 2.84 23 21 0 0 0 133.0 97 48 42 9 2 55 122 5 1
2016 SEIBU 12-7 2.58 22 22 2 0 0 143.0 117 51 41 7 2 67 127 3 0
2017 SEIBU 16-6 1.97 26 26 6 4 0 187.2 122 49 41 16 6 49 217 6 0
2018 SEIBU 14-4 3.08 23 23 1 0 0 163.2 124 59 56 16 4 45 153 7 0
2019 SEATTLE 6-11 5.46 32 32 1 1 0 161.2 195 109 98 36 6 50 116 5 1
NPB Minors 4-1 4.14 10 9 2 0 0 54.1 63 26 25 6 3 8 24 1 0
NPB Totals 69-45 2.69 148 144 13 7 1 956.1 747 330 286 67 23 363 879 33 2
ML Totals 6-11 5.46 32 32 1 1 0 161.2 195 109 98 36 6 50 116 5 1

KIKUCHI’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Signed by Seattle as a free agent on Jan. 2, 2019.
MARINERS WITH 4 EXTRA BASE HITS IN A GAME
Player Date Opp. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI XBH
Mike Blowers 5/24/1995 BOS 5 2 4 2 1 1 8 4
Ken Griffey Jr. 7/1/1998 COL 5 2 4 3 0 1 2 4
Mike Cameron 5/2/2002 at CWS 5 4 4 0 0 4 4 4
Adrián Beltré 5/28/2007 at LAA 5 3 4 2 0 2 3 4
Raúl Ibañez 6/11/2007 at CLE 5 2 4 1 1 2 5 4
Adrián Beltré 7/6/2007 at OAK 5 2 5 2 0 2 3 4
Kyle Seager 6/2/2014 at NYY 5 3 4 1 2 1 3 4
Ryon Healy 5/8/2019 at NYY 5 2 4 3 0 1 2 4

78
 KYLE LEWIS
#1 OUTFIELDER
AGE: 24, turns 25 on July 13 BORN: 7-13-95 in Snellville, GA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-4 WEIGHT: 205
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 20 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Mariners 1st round (11th overall) selection in the 2016 MLB
First-Year Player Draft...signed by Mariners scout John Wiedenbauer.

Lewis
2019:
• Totals – Hit .268 (19x71) with 10
LEWIS’ CAREER HIGHS
runs, 5 doubles, 6 home runs, 13 HITS: 3 — 2 times, last: 9/15/19 vs. CWS
RBI and 3 walks in 18 games with HOME RUNS: 1 — 6 times, last: 9/20/19 at BAL
the Mariners. RBI: 3 — 2 times, last: 9/15/19 vs. CWS
• Historic Start – First player in STOLEN BASES: None
Major League history to homer in LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 5 — 9/18-22/19
6 of his first 10 career games. GRAND SLAMS: None
• More History – Second player in
big league history to homer in each of his first 3 MARINERS TO HOMER
career games (also: Trevor Story-COL, 2016).
• Homers, Homers, Homers – Homered in each FOR THEIR FIRST HIT
of his first 3 career games, 4 of his first 6, 5 of his Kyle Lewis homered off Trevor
first 8 and 6 of his first 10 games. Bauer for his first Major League hit
• First to 10 – Hit safely in 8 of his first 10 career on September 10, 2019 vs. the Reds,
games, batting .325 (13x40) with 10 runs, 3 dou- becoming the 9th Mariner in club
bles, 6 home runs, 12 RBI and 2 walks. history to homer for his first career hit:
• Making His Mark – Hit his first career home run, Name Date
a game-tying homer in the 5th inning, on Septem- Dave Henderson..... 4/17/1981 vs. OAK
ber 10 vs. Cincinnati…his second home run was Orlando Mercado.... 9/19/1982 vs. TEX
a go-ahead, 3-run home run in the 7th inning on Jamie Nelson....... 7/21/1983 vs. BOS
September 11 vs. Cincinnati…became the 1st Alvin Davis........... 4/11/1984 vs. BOS
player in Major League history to hit a game-tying Greg Dobbs............ 9/8/2004 vs. CLE
or go-ahead home run in the 5th inning or later in Kenji Johjima.......... 4/3/2006 vs. LAA
each of his first 2 games…via STATS LLC. Dae-Ho Lee............4/8/2016 vs. OAK
• Four-by-Six – First Mariner in club history to Tim Lopes................. 8/6/2019 vs. SD
homer in 4 of first 6 career games and 4th Major Kyle Lewis........... 9/10/2019 vs. CIN
Leaguer to do so (also: Trevor Story-COL, 5 G,
2016; Yordan Alvarez-HOU, 4 G, 2019; Sam Horn-BOS, 4 G, 1987)…via STATS LLC.
• Slugging September – His .592 slugging percentage ranks 2nd among Mariners rookies
in the month of September, trailing only Mitch Haniger in 2017 (.635).
• Extra, Extra! – Had 4 extra-base hits in first 3 career games – first Mariner to do so – and 9
extra-base hits in first 10 career games – second Mariner to do so (also: Alvin Davis, 1984).
• Dandy Debut – Made Major League debut on September 10 vs. Cincinnati, starting in
right field…homered off Trevor Bauer in the 5th inning for first hit.
• Long Gone – Hit the Mariners longest home run of the year, a 457-foot blast off Lucas
Sims on September 12 vs. the Reds.
• Welcome to the Show – Selected from Double-A Arkansas on September 10.
• Travelin’ Man – In 122 games with Double-A Arkansas this season, hit .263 (120x457)
with 61 runs, 25 doubles, 2 triples, 11 home runs, 62 RBI, 56 walks, a .342 on-base per-
centage and a .398 slugging percentage (.741 OPS).
• Honors – Texas League Player of the Week for June 17–23 after batting .524 (11x21) with
7 runs, 2 doubles, 1 RBI, 7 walks and a 1.262 OPS (.643 OBP / .619 SLG) in 6 games.
PERSONAL: Kyle Alexander Lewis…resides in Palm Coast, FL...graduated from Shiloh
(GA) High School in 2013…named a 2013 Rawlings/Perfect Game High School Senior
Preseason All-America honorable mention and selected as an All-State selection…
attended Mercer University from 2013-16…2-time Southern Conference Player of the Year
(2015 & 2016)…2016 Golden Spikes Award…Baseball America’s 2016 College Player of
the Year and First Team All-America…named to six All-America teams in 2016.
79
 LEWIS (continued)
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with Seattle on September 10, 2019 vs. Cincinnati
and homered off Trevor Bauer in the 5th inning for his 1st career hit…became the 5th player
in club history to homer in his Major League debut with the Mariners (also: Jamie Nelson,
1983, Alvin Davis, 1984, Greg Dobbs, 2004 and Kenji Johjima, 2006)…joined Colorado’s
Trevor Story (2016) as the only players in Major League history to homer in each of their first
3 career games…became the first player in Major League history to homer in 6 of his first 10
career games…has spent his entire pro career with the Mariners after being selected 11th
overall in the 2016 MLB Draft out of Mercer University.
Lewis

2016: Reached base safely in 26 of 30 games in first pro season with Short-A Everett...
Northwest League All-Star (DNP, injury)…ranked T2nd in the Northwest League with
5 triples…injured in a collision at home plate on July 19 vs. Tri-City; did not play the
remainder of the year…placed on the IL with a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) as
well as a torn medial & lateral meniscus in his right knee.
2017: Limited to 38 games with High-A Modesto due to injury…also appeared in 11 games
with the AZL Mariners…on the IL, April 6 – June 11 and June 15 – July 13, with patella
tendinitis in right knee…played for the Peoria Javelinas in the Arizona Fall League and
was 3-for-8 with 3 runs, 2 doubles, 1 RBI and 1 walk in 2 games.
2018: Split the year with High-A Modesto and Double-A Arkansas, batting a combined .244
(80x328) with 39 runs, 26 doubles, 9 home runs and 52 RBI in 86 games…on Team USA
at the All-Star Futures Game on July 15 at Nationals Park…Cal League North Division
All-Star…on May 28 at Stockton, had one of the best games of his career: season-high 4
hits, first career multi-homer game and a career-high (tied) 5 RBI…promoted to Arkansas
on July 21…began season on IL, April 5-May 12, with a bone spur in right knee.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Northwest League All-Star: 2016…Cal League Mid-Season All-Star: 2018.

LEWIS’ PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2016 Everett .299 30 117 26 35 62 8 5 3 26 0 1 1 16 22 3 0 .530 .385
2017 Modesto .255 38 149 20 38 60 4 0 6 24 0 2 1 15 38 2 1 .403 .323
AZL Mariners .263 11 38 9 10 17 2 1 1 7 0 2 2 4 14 1 0 .447 .348
2018 Modesto .260 49 196 21 51 84 18 0 5 32 0 2 2 11 55 0 0 .429 .303
Arkansas .220 37 132 18 29 49 8 0 4 20 0 2 1 17 32 1 0 .371 .309
2019 Arkansas .263 122 457 61 120 182 25 2 11 62 0 3 1 56 152 3 2 .398 .342
SEATTLE .268 18 71 10 19 42 5 0 6 13 0 1 0 3 29 0 0 .592 .293
Minor Lg Totals .260 287 1089 155 283 454 65 8 30 171 0 12 8 119 313 10 3 .417 .334
ML Totals .268 18 71 10 19 42 5 0 6 13 0 1 0 3 29 0 0 .592 .293

LEWIS’ CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Seattle in the 1st round (11th overall) of the 2016 MLB First-Year Player
Draft…signed by Mariners scout John Wiedenbauer.

TIES
In the 38-year history of the franchise, the Mariners have ended two games in a tie: June 2, 1980
at Detroit (3-3 in 12 innings) and April 29, 1981 at Minnesota (7-7 in 8 innings). Both games ended
prematurely due to rain.

NAMING THE MARINERS

The nickname “Mariners” was selected by the ownership of the Seattle franchise after
a “Name the Team Contest” that resulted in over 15,000 entries and over 600 different
names being submitted.
When the name “Mariners” was chosen, all the entries suggesting the name were
reviewed for their reasons (in 25 words or less).
The winner was Roger Szmodis of Bellevue, WA. His entry read “I’ve selected
Mariners because of the natural association between the sea and Seattle and her people,
who have been challenged and rewarded by it.”
80
 SHED LONG JR.
#4 INFIELDER
AGE: 24, turns 25 on Aug. 22 BORN: 8-22-95 in Birmingham, AL
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-8 WEIGHT: 184
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 57 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 1
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with New York-AL in exchange for Josh Stowers
(of) on Jan. 21, 2019.

Long
2019:
• The Totals – Hit .263 (40x152)
LONG JR.’s CAREER HIGHS
with 21 runs, 12 doubles, 1 triple, HITS: 3 — 2 times, last: 9/21/19 at BAL
5 home runs, 15 RBI, 16 walks, 3 HOME RUNS: 1 — 5 times, last: 9/21/19 at BAL
stolen bases, a .333 on-base per- RBI: 3 — 6/12/19 at MIN
centage and a .454 slugging per- STOLEN BASES: 2 — 6/3/19 at HOU
centage (.787 OPS) in 42 games LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 7 — 2 times,
with the Mariners. last: 9/12-19/19
• Here and There – Appeared in 3 GRAND SLAMS: None
stints with the Mariners: May 10-14
(post-game), May 21 – June 14 and September 3 – end of season.
• Leading the Way – Made his first career start batting leadoff on September 11 and went on
to bat leadoff exclusively over the remainder of the season…hit safely in 10 of 17 games while
batting leadoff…overall, hit .296 (21x71) with 10 runs, 5 doubles, 1 triple, 3 home runs, 9 RBI,
5 walks and an .863 OPS (.342 OBP / .521 SLG) in 17 starts batting leadoff…from September
12-22, had 8 multi-hit games in a 10-game span, including 5 multi-hit games in a row – all
while batting leadoff.
• September Surge – In 23 games in the month of September, hit .289 (24x83) with 12 runs, 5
doubles, 1 triple, 4 home runs, 10 RBI, 6 walks, a .337 on-base perecentage and a .518 slug-
ging percentage (.855 OPS).
• Slugging September – Posted a .518 slugging percentage in the month of September, 4th-
best by a rookie in single-season club history…trails only Mitch Haniger in 2017 (.635), Kyle
Lewis in 2019 (.592) and Rodney Craig in 1979 (.577).
• Lucky Number Seven – Had a pair of 7-game hitting streaks: May 21-29 (.333/8x24) and
September 12-19 (.424/14x33).
• Making the Rounds – Appeared defensively at second base (24 GS), left field (16 G, 14 GS)
and third base (1 GS).
• Reverse Splits – Hit .333 (12x36) against left-handed pitchers, compared to .241 (28x116)
against right-handed pitchers.
• Home Away From Home – In 20 games on the road, posted a .324/.395/.618 slash line (1.012
OPS) with 4 home runs…in 22 games at T-Mobile Park, had a .214/.283/.321 slash line (.604
OPS) with 1 home run.
• Debut – Made his Major League debut on May 11 at Boston... went 0-for-3 with 1 walk.
• First Things First – His first Major League hit was a single off Lance Lynn on May 21 at Texas.
• Boom – His first Major League home run – a 3-run blast off Blake Parker – gave the Mariners
a 6-1 lead in the 8th inning of a 9-6 win on June 12 at Minnesota.
• In Tacoma – Began the season with Triple-A Tacoma; hit .274 (62x226) with 38 runs, 7 dou-
bles, 4 triples, 9 home runs, 36 RBI, 1 HBP, 20 walks, a .335 on-base percentage and a .460
slugging percentage (.795 OPS) in 56 games with the Rainiers.
PERSONAL: Shedric Bernard Long Jr.…resides in Oxford, AL…graduated from Jacksonville
(AL) High School in 2013.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with the Mariners on May 11, 2019 at Boston…
spent first six seasons of pro career in the Reds organization after being selected in the
12th round of the 2013 MLB Draft out of Jacksonville (AL) HS…began his pro career as a
catcher before converting to a second baseman in 2015…2016 Reds Minor League Hitter
of the Year…traded twice in one day, going from the Reds to the Yankees and then from
the Yankees to the Mariners on Jan. 21, 2019…two-time minor league all-star.
2013: Made his pro debut in 24 appearances with the AZL Reds…made 14 starts at catcher.
2014: With Rookie League Billings, made 22 starts at catcher…hit .172 (15x87) in 29 games.
81
 LONG JR. (continued)
2015: Converted to a second baseman with Single-A Dayton, where he hit .283 (43x152) with
15 extra-base hits (7 2B, 2 3B, 6 HR) in 42 games…also appeared in 1 game at shortstop.
2016: Appeared with both Single-A Dayton and High-A Daytona, combining to bat .293
(140x478) with 30 doubles, 15 home runs, 75 RBI and 21 stolen bases…was the Reds
Minor League Hitter of the Year and an MiLB.com Organization All-Star…among Reds
minor leaguers, ranked 2nd in RBI, 3rd in home runs and 9th in batting…named Reds
Minor League Player of the Month for August…Florida State League Batter of the Week
for Aug. 1-6…while with Dayton, from June 15-July 11, reached base safely in 22
Long

consecutive games, batting .354 (28x79) with a .457 on-base percentage…following the
season, rated by Baseball America as the 16th-best prospect in the Reds minor leagues.
2017: Split the season between High-A Daytona and Double-A Pensacola, batting a
combined .281 (109x388) with 22 doubles, 16 home runs, 50 RBI and 9 stolen bases
in 104 games…following the year, rated by the managers as the best defensive second
baseman in the Florida State League…began the season with Daytona, where he was a
Florida State League All-Star, Minor League Baseball’s FSL Player of the Month for May
and FSL Player of the Week for May 22-28…promoted to Pensacola on June 22…on the
IL Aug. 6-28, with a bone bruise in his right wrist…added to the 40-man roster Nov. 20.
2018: Named to two all-star teams: Southern League Mid-Season All-Star and Arizona Fall
League Fall Star…in 126 games with Double-A Pensacola, hit .261 (118x452) with 75
runs, 22 doubles, 5 triples, 12 home runs, 56 RBI, 57 walks, 19 stolen bases and a .353
on-base percentage…ranked T4th in the Southern League in runs scored… led Southern
League second basemen in fielding percentage (.971)…led Pensacola in games, at-bats,
runs, hits, doubles, triples, total bases and walks while tying for the club lead in steals…
appeared in 19 games with Scottdale in the AFL.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Southern League Mid-Season All-Star: 2018…Arizona Fall League Fall Star:
2018…Florida State League All-Star: 2017…Reds Minor League Hitter of the Year: 2016.
LONG JR.’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2013 AZL Reds .256 24 78 9 20 25 2 0 1 8 1 0 1 8 17 1 1 .321 .333
2014 Billings .172 29 87 6 15 18 3 0 0 6 1 0 0 5 18 2 1 .207 .217
2015 Dayton .283 42 152 22 43 72 7 2 6 16 2 0 1 18 31 2 3 .474 .363
2016 Dayton .281 94 335 47 94 153 24 1 11 45 4 1 5 44 85 16 3 .457 .371
Daytona .322 38 143 22 46 72 6 4 4 30 0 3 3 10 35 5 1 .503 .371
2017 Daytona .312 62 247 37 77 134 16 1 13 36 0 3 2 27 63 6 3 .543 .380
Pensacola .227 42 141 13 32 51 6 2 3 14 0 0 0 19 31 3 1 .362 .319
2018 Pensacola .261 126 452 75 118 167 22 5 12 56 4 1 8 57 123 19 6 .412 .353
2019 Tacoma .274 56 226 38 62 104 7 4 9 36 2 1 1 20 65 1 3 .460 .335
SEATTLE .263 42 152 21 40 69 12 1 5 15 0 0 0 16 40 3 3 .454 .333
Minor Lg Totals .272 513 1861 269 507 815 93 19 59 247 14 9 21 208 468 55 22 .438 .351
ML Totals .263 42 152 21 40 69 12 1 5 15 0 0 0 16 40 3 3 .454 .333

LONG JR.’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Cincinnati in the 12th round of the 2013 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed
by Reds scout Ben Jones.
— Acquired by New York-AL from Cincinnati along with Competitive Balance Round A 2019
draft pick in exchange for Sonny Gray (rhp) and Reiver Sanmartin (lhp) on Jan. 21, 2019.
— Acquired by Seattle from New York-AL in exchange for Josh Stowers (of) on Jan. 21, 2019.

MARINERS NO-HITTERS
During the 43 years of Mariners baseball, there have been five individual no-hitters (1
perfect game) and 1 combined no-hitter (6/8/12 vs. LAD)…listed below is the information
on the Mariners five individual no-hitters:
Pitcher Date Opp. Score IP H R ER BB SO
Randy Johnson 6/2/90 vs. DET 2-0 9.0 0 0 0 6 8
Chris Bosio 4/22/93 vs. BOS 7-0 9.0 0 0 0 2 4
Félix Hernández*
8/15/12 vs. TB 1-0 9.0 0 0 0 0 12
Hisashi Iwakuma 8/12/15 vs. BAL 3-0 9.0 0 0 0 3 7
James Paxton 5/8/18 at TOR 5-0 9.0 0 0 0 3 7
* Perfect Game

82
 TIM LOPES
#10 INFIELDER/OUTFIELDER
AGE: 25, turns 26 on June 24 BORN: 6-24-94 in Los Angeles, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-11 WEIGHT: 180
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 69 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Signed as a free agent on November 14, 2018.

Lopes
2019: LOPES’ CAREER HIGHS
• The Totals – Hit .270 (30x111) with HITS: 3 — 9/1/19 at TEX
11 runs, 7 doubles, 1 home run and HOME RUNS: 1 — 8/6/19 vs. SD
12 RBI in 41 games with Seattle. RBI: 2 — 4 times, last: 8/21/19 at TB
• Debut – Major League debut on STOLEN BASES: 1 — 6 times, last: 9/27/19 at OAK
July 24 vs. Texas…first start on
LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 6 — 8/13-18/19
July 25 vs. Texas; left in the 7th in-
GRAND SLAMS: None
ning with concussion symptoms.
• Ouch – Placed on the 7-day IL July 26 with a concussion…transferred to the 10-day IL
Aug. 4…4-game rehab assignment with Triple-A Tacoma…reinstated from the IL on Aug. 6.
• First Things First – Blasted a 2-run home run off Adrian Morejon to record his first career
hit on August 6 vs. San Diego…became the 8th Mariner in club history to homer for his first
career hit…Kyle Lewis (9/10 vs. CIN) later became the 9th Mariner to accomplish this feat.
• Tacoma – Hit .302 (113x374) with 59 runs, 31 doubles, 2 triples, 10 home runs, 60 RBI, 26
steals and 36 walks in 95 games with Triple-A Tacoma…selected from Tacoma on July 23.
PERSONAL: Timothy Aaron Lopes…resides in Eastvale, CA…graduated from Edison (CA) HS in 2012.
CAREER: Made Major League debut with Seattle on July 24, 2019 vs. Texas…selected by
the Mariners in the 6th round of the 2012 MLB Draft out of Edison High School.
2012: Led the Arizona League in triples (12) and ranked T1st in hits (68).
2013: Spent year with Single-A Clinton…placed on the IL on Aug. 23 (right rotator cuff strain).
2014: Made a then-career-high 114 appearances with High-A High Desert.
2015: Led the Cal League with 35 steals…appeared in 123 games with High-A Bakersfield.
2016: Hit .284 (145x510) in 131 games with Double-A Jackson.
2017: MiLB.com Organizational All-Star…hit .271 (127x469) for Double-A New Hampshire.
2018: In 104 games with Triple-A Buffalo, hit .277 (98x354)…collected 25 multi-hit games.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: None.
LOPES’ PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2012 AZL Mariners .316 53 215 42 68 103 11 12 0 32 0 4 1 24 29 7 3 .479 .381
High Desert .250 4 12 2 3 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .417 .250
2013 Clinton .272 92 334 40 91 115 15 3 1 36 6 3 2 20 46 10 7 .344 .315
2014 High Desert .238 114 421 54 100 142 16 7 4 44 5 1 6 37 81 18 7 .337 .308
2015 Bakersfield .276 123 478 69 132 173 27 4 2 49 14 6 8 41 96 35 18 .362 .340
2016 Jackson .284 131 510 74 145 181 23 5 1 49 5 5 7 54 88 26 6 .355 .358
2017 New Hampshire .271 128 469 49 127 183 27 4 7 50 0 6 2 49 86 19 9 .390 .338
2018 Buffalo .277 104 354 41 98 129 19 3 2 29 0 4 1 26 58 18 8 .364 .325
2019 Tacoma .302 95 374 59 113 178 31 2 10 60 0 7 3 36 72 26 9 .476 .362
SEATTLE .270 41 111 11 30 40 7 0 1 12 0 1 1 15 29 6 3 .360 .359
Minor Lg Totals .277 844 3167 430 877 1209 169 41 27 350 30 36 30 287 557 159 67 .382 .339
ML Totals .270 41 111 11 30 40 7 0 1 12 0 1 1 15 29 6 3 .360 .359

LOPES’ CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Seattle in the 6th round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by
Mariners scout John Ramey.
— Acquired by Toronto from Seattle as a Player To Be Named Later on September 30,
2016…completed an earlier trade in which the Mariners acquired Pat Venditte (shp) from
the Blue Jays in exchange for a PTBNL on August 6, 2016.
— Signed by Seattle as a free agent on November 14, 2018.
— On 7-day Concussion List, July 26 – Aug. 6, 2019…transferred to the 10-day Injured List
on Aug. 4, 2019…included a rehab assignment with AAA Tacoma.
83
 MATT MAGILL
#61 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 30 BORN: 11-10-89 in Simi Valley, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 210
ML SERVICE: 2 Years, 31 Days OPTIONS REMAINING: 0
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with Minnesota in exchange for cash
considerations on July 21, 2019.
Magill

2019:
• Mariners Totals – Went 3-2 with MAGILL’s CAREER HIGHS
5 saves (in 7 opportunities) with STRIKEOUTS (STARTER): 8 – 5/19/13 at ATL w/LAD
a 3.63 ERA (9 ER, 22.1 IP) in STRIKEOUTS (RELIEVER): 5 – 6/23/18 w/MIN
22 relief appearances with the LOW-HIT GAME: None
Mariners…struck out 28, walked LONGEST WINNING STREAK:
5 and allowed 3 home runs. 3 – 5/28 – 8/7/19 w/MIN & SEA
• Slow Start – Allowed 5 runs (4 LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 2 – 6/2-9/13 w/LAD
earned runs) in 5.1 innings across INNINGS (STARTER): 6.2 – 4/27/13 vs. MIL w/LAD
his first 4 outings as a Mariner, INNINGS (RELIEVER): 3.1 – 2 times,
spanning July 23 – Aug. 4. last: 6/23/18 vs. TEX w/MIN
• Bounce Back – Over his last 18
appearances (8/7 – end of season), posted a 2.65 ERA (5 ER, 17.0 IP) with 23 strikeouts
and only 3 walks.
• Don’t Walk – Issued exactly 1 walk in 5 outings with the Mariners…in those 5 appearances,
allowed 6 earned runs (7 runs) over 3.1 innings of work (16.20 ERA)…in 17 outings with
Seattle in which he did not issue a walk, allowed 3 runs in 19.0 innings (1.42 ERA).
• First – Earned his first career save on August 17 at Toronto…struck out 3 of 4 batters faced.
• Welcome to Seattle – Acquired by the Mariners from Minnesota in exchange for cash
considerations on July 21…was designated for assignment by the Twins on July 18.
• Twins Totals – Was 2-0 with a 4.45 ERA (14 ER, 28.1 IP) with 36 strikeouts and 15 walks
in 28 relief appearances with the Twins.
• IL Time – On the 10-day Injured List (right shoulder tendinitis) to start the year…appeared on
a rehab assignment with Triple-A Rochester (5 G, 1 GS)…reinstated from the IL on April 26.
PERSONAL: Matthew W. Magill…resides in Oceanside, CA with his wife, Melissa and son,
Maverick…originally committed to play college baseball at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo but
was drafted and signed by the Dodgers in 2008…went 2-2 with a 1.44 ERA in 13 games
(9 starts) as a senior at Royal High School in Simi Valley, CA in 2008.
CAREER: Has appeared in parts of 4 Major League seasons with the Dodgers (2013), Reds
(2016), Twins (2018-19) and Mariners (2019-c)…selected by the Dodgers in the 31st
round of the 2008 MLB Draft out of Royal (CA) HS…made his Major League debut with
the Dodgers on April 27, 2013 vs. Milwaukee.
2008: Made his pro debut with the GCL Dodgers... appeared in 11 games (3 starts) and went
1-2 with a 3.34 ERA (11 ER, 29.2 IP) with 9 walks, 25 strikeouts and 1 save.
2009: Spent the season with the Ogden Raptors in the Pioneer League...went 6-3 with a 4.00
ERA (32 ER, 72.0 IP) with 30 walks and 55 strikeouts over 15 starts.
2010: Led the Single-A Midwest League and ranked 8th among all minor leaguers with a
.194 opponent batting average in 24 games (20 starts) with Great Lakes...won the MiLB
award for Best Class-A Starting Pitcher after a fan vote on MiLB.com.
2011: Spent the season with Single-A Rancho Cucamonga where he was tied for the team
lead with 11 wins and led the club with 139.1 innings pitched...won the Dodger Pride
Award for July, posting a 3-0 record with a 2.36 ERA (4 ER, 22.0 IP) in 4 starts...ranked
2nd on the Quakes with 126 strikeouts.
2012: Went 11-8 with a 3.75 ERA (61 ER, 146.1 ER) in 26 starts for Double-A Cattanooga,
leading Dodgers prospects with 168 strikeouts...selected as Midseason Southern League
All-Star... honored 3 times as Southern League Pitcher of the Week (April 23-29, May 21-
27 and July 9-15)... earned Dodger Pride Award in May and July...made one post-season
start, allowing 1 run over 6.0 innings in a 3-0 loss to Jackson.

84
MAGILL (continued)
2013: Saw his first Major League action, going 0-2 with a 6.51 ERA (20 ER, 27.2 IP) in 6
starts over 3 stints with the Dodgers...made his Major League debut on April 27, tossing
6.2 innings and allowing 2 runs on 4 hits and 2 walks with 7 strikeouts...spent most of the
year with Triple-A Albuquerque where he went 6-2 with a 3.47 ERA (33 ER, 85.2 IP) with
50 walks and 101 strikeouts in 18 games (16 starts).
2014: Spent the entire season with Triple-A Albuquerque where he went 7-6 with a 5.21 ERA
(49 ER, 84.2 IP) with 59 walks and 70 strikeouts over 36 games (12 starts)...was traded to
Cincinnati in exchange for outfielder Chris Heisey on December 2.

Magill
2015: Made 3 starts with Triple-A Louisville before undergoing Tommy John surgery and
spending the rest of the season on the 60-day disabled list.
2016: Made 5 appearances with the Reds, allowing 3 runs over 4.1 innings pitched (6.23
ERA) with 5 walks and 1 strikeout...spent most of the season in Triple-A Louisville, going
4-1 with a 4.46 ERA (21 ER, 42.1 IP) with 21 walks and 43 strikeouts over 29 games.
2017: Signed by San Diego in the offseason...spent most of the season with Triple-A El Paso
where he went 6-5 with a 3.95 ERA (42 ER, 95.2 IP) with 41 walks and 73 stirkeouts...
missed most of the second half of the season with third digit inflamation in his right hand.
2018: Made 40 relief appearances for the Twins, going 3-3 with a 3.81 ERA (24 ER, 56.2
IP) with 23 walks and 56 strikeouts…started the season in AAA Rochester, where he
didn’t allow a run in 8.2 innings…earned his first Major League win on May 11 at Los
Angeles-AL; tossed 1.0 scoreless inning…set career-highs in games (40), innings pitched
(56.2) and strikeouts (56)…on Paternity Leave list from August 3-7 for birth of first son,
Maverick.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: None.
MAGILL’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2008 GCL Dodgers 1-2 3.34 11 3 0 0 1 29.2 30 16 11 2 0 9 25 5 0
2009 Ogden 6-3 4.00 15 15 0 0 0 72.0 59 43 32 7 7 30 55 4 1
2010 Great Lakes 7-4 3.28 24 20 1 0 2 126.1 87 50 46 13 5 52 135 10 1
2011 Rancho Cucamonga
11-5 4.33 26 21 0 0 0 139.1 156 78 67 15 2 52 126 9 2
2012 Chattanooga 11-8 3.75 26 26 0 0 0 146.1 127 71 61 8 3 61 168 10 0
2013 Albuquerque 6-2 3.47 18 16 0 0 0 85.2 72 34 33 7 1 50 101 5 2
LOS ANGELES-NL 0-2 6.51 6 6 0 0 0 27.2 27 25 20 6 1 28 26 1 0
AZL Dodgers 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
2014 Albuquerque 7-6 5.21 36 12 0 0 0 84.2 80 53 49 8 6 59 70 13 0
2015 Louisville 1-1 7.90 3 3 0 0 0 13.2 22 12 12 2 1 8 13 3 0
2016 Pensacola 0-0 6.52 9 0 0 0 1 9.2 12 7 7 0 0 6 16 3 0
Louisville 4-1 4.46 29 0 0 0 0 42.1 40 24 21 6 0 21 43 4 0
CINCINNATI 0-0 6.23 5 0 0 0 0 4.1 5 3 3 1 0 5 1 0 0
2017 El Paso 6-5 3.95 19 17 0 0 0 95.2 105 47 42 13 5 41 73 0 1
AZL Padres 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0
2018 Rochester 0-0 0.00 5 0 0 0 2 8.2 5 0 0 0 0 2 13 2 0
MINNESOTA 3-3 3.81 40 0 0 0 0 56.2 58 24 24 11 3 23 56 0 0
2019 Rochester # 0-1 1.69 5 1 0 0 1 5.1 2 1 1 0 0 1 8 0 0
MINNESOTA 2-0 4.45 28 0 0 0 0 28.1 30 21 14 4 2 15 36 2 0
SEATTLE 3-2 3.63 22 0 0 0 5 22.1 21 10 9 3 0 5 28 3 0
Minor Lg Totals 60-38 3.98 228 136 1 0 7 864.1 799 436 382 81 30 393 854 68 7
ML Totals 8-7 4.52 101 6 0 0 5 139.1 141 83 70 25 6 76 147 6 0

MAGILL’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Los Angeles-NL in the 31st round of the 2008 MLB First-Year Player Draft.
— Acquired by Cincinnati from Los Angeles-NL exchange for outfielder Chris Heisey on
December 2, 2014.
— Released by Cincinnati on June 7, 2015... cleared waivers and became a free agent.
— Signed by Cincinnati to a minor league contract on June 22, 2015.
— Signed by San Diego to a minor league contract on January 24, 2017.
— Signed by Minnesota to a minor league contract on August 4, 2018.
— Placed on the Paternity Leave list from August 4-7, 2018.
— On 10-day Injured List with right shoulder tendinitis from March 28 – April 26, 2019...
included rehab assignment with AAA Rochester.
— Acquired by Seattle from Minnesota in exchange for cash considerations on July 21, 2019.

85
 NICK MARGEVICIUS
#52 LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 23, turns 24 on June 18 BORN: 6-18-96 in Cleveland, OH
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-5 WEIGHT: 220
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 100 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Claimed off waivers from San Diego on January 24, 2020.
Margevicius

PRONUNCIATION: mahr-GAV-a-chiss

2019:
• The Totals – Went 2-6 with a 6.79 MARGEVICIUS’ CAREER HIGHS
ERA (43 ER, 57.0 IP) in 17 games STRIKEOUTS: 7 — 4/16/19 vs. COL w/ SD
(12 starts) with San Diego. LOW-HIT GAME: None
• Debut – Made his Major League LONGEST WINNING STREAK:
debut with the Padres on March 1 — 2x, last: 4/23/19 vs. SEA w/ SD
30 vs. San Francisco, tossing 5.0 LONGEST LOSING STREAK:
innings and allowing 1 run on 3 4 — 4/29/19-present
hits with 5 strikeouts...charged INNINGS: 6.0 — 4/10/19 at SF w/ SD
with the loss.
• Minor Details - Made 12 starts with Double-A Armarillo, going 4-4 with a 4.30 ERA (33
ER, 69.0 IP) with 13 walks and 53 strikeouts.
PERSONAL: Nicholas Phillip Margevicius...as a freshman in 2017 at Rider (NJ) University,
led the team in strikeouts (79), IP (87.1), wins (6), ERA (2.89) and complete games (2) en
route to earning First Team All-MAAC and MAAC All-Academic Team honors
CAREER: Originally selected by San Diego in the 7th round of the 2017 MLB Draft out of
Rider University...made his Major League debut with San Diego on March 30, 2019 vs.
San Francisco...had not appeared in a game above A-Level prior to his debut.
2017: Made his professional debut, splitting time between the AZL Padres and Short-A Tri
Cities...combined to appear in 11 games (10 starts), going 4-1 with a 1.31 ERA (7 ER, 48.0
IP) with 8 walks and 62 strikeouts.
2018: Split the season between Fort Wayne (A) and Lake Elsinore (A), pitching to a combined
10-8 record with a 3.60 ERA (54 ER, 135.0 IP) and 146 strikeouts against 17 walks across
23 appearances (22 starts)...made 13 starts to begin the season with Fort Wayne, posting
a 5-5 record with a 3.07 ERA (26 ER, 76.1 IP) and 87 strikeouts against nine walks in 13
appearances (all starts) from April 5-July 1...earned Midwest League Mid-Season All-Star
honors for Fort Wayne...made 10 appearances (9 starts) with Lake Elsinore, going 5-3
with a 4.30 ERA (28 ER, 58.2 IP)...struck out a career-high 11 on August 14 at Rancho
Cucamonga...struck out a total of 146 batters.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Mid-Season Midwest League All-Star: 2018.

MARGEVICIUS’ PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2017 Tri-City 3-0 1.24 6 6 0 0 0 29.0 20 5 4 1 1 4 32 1 0
AZL Padres 1 3-1 1.42 5 4 0 0 1 19.0 19 7 3 0 0 4 30 3 0
2018 Lake Elsinore 3-3 4.30 10 9 0 0 0 58.2 69 31 28 5 2 8 59 1 0
Fort Wayne 3-5 3.07 13 13 0 0 0 76.1 79 32 26 5 3 9 87 4 0
2019 SAN DIEGO 2-6 6.79 17 12 0 0 0 57.0 73 46 43 12 3 19 42 1 0
Amarillo 3-4 4.30 12 12 0 0 0 69.0 75 35 33 14 1 13 53 4 1
Minor Lg Totals 18-13 3.36 46 44 0 0 1 252.0 262 110 94 25 7 38 261 13 1
ML Totals 2-6 6.79 17 12 0 0 0 57.0 73 46 43 12 3 19 42 1 0

MARGEVICIUS’ CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by San Diego in the 7th round (198th overall) of the 2017 MLB First-Year Player
Draft; signed by Padres scout John Stewart.
— Contract selected by San Diego on March 30, 2019.
— Designated for assignment by San Diego on January 17, 2020.
— Claimed off waivers by Seattle on January 24, 2020.

86
 DYLAN MOORE
#25 INFIELDER/OUTFIELDER
AGE: 27, turns 28 on Aug. 2 BORN: 8-2-92 in Yorba Linda, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 185
ML SERVICE: 1 years, 0 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Signed as a free agent on November 9, 2018.

Moore
2019: MOORE’s CAREER HIGHS
• Totals – Hit .206 (51x247) with
HITS: 3 — 4/25/19 vs. TEX
31 runs, 14 doubles, 2 triples,
HOME RUNS: 1 — 9 times, last: 9/12/19 vs. CIN
9 home runs, 28 RBI, 9 HBP, 25
walks and 11 steals in 113 games RBI: 3 — 8/26/19 vs. NYY
with the Mariners. STOLEN BASES: 2 — 9/3/19 at CHC
• Versatile – Appeared defensively LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 5 — 8/31-9/5/19
at every position except catcher: GRAND SLAMS: None
shortstop (31 G, 25 GS), left field
(31 G, 16 GS), second base (18 G, 10 GS), third base (14 G, 5 GS), right field (11 G, 7 GS),
first base (5 G, 1 GS), center field (4 G, 3 GS) and pitcher (1 G).
• Jack of All Trades – Became the second player in club history to appear at every position
except catcher in a single season, joining Andrew Romine (2018).
• Travelin’ Man – One of seven players (done 10x) in Major League history to appear at
pitcher, first base, second base, third base, shortstop, left field, center field, right field and
DH in the same season…joins Steve Lyons (1990-91), Scott Sheldon (2000), Jake Elmore
(2013), Andrew Romine (2016-18), Hernan Perez (2018) and Sean Rodriguez (2019).
• Off and Running – Became the 4th Mariners rookie (done 7x) in club history to record
a stolen base in at least 3 consecutive games when he tallied 4 steals over 3 games,
September 3-6…joined Ichiro Suzuki (3x, 2001), Donell Nixon (2x, 1987) and Phil Bradley
(1984) in accomplishing this feat.
• What a Catch – Made a diving catch in left field to end the 5th inning with the bases
loaded in Félix Hernández’s final start of the season on September 26 vs. Oakland.
• Nice Stretch – From August 25 – September 5, hit safely in 8 of 10 games with an at-bat,
batting .324 (11x34) with 5 runs, 3 doubles, 2 home runs, 7 RBI, 2 HBP, 5 walks and 3 steals.
• Debut – Made his Major League debut as a defensive replacement (3B) on March 20
against Oakland in Tokyo.
• Homers – Homered in back-to-back games twice: August 25-26 and September 10-12.
• His First – Recorded his 1st Major League hit – a single – on April 6 at Chicago-AL.
• Big Day – Recorded a career-high 3 hits on April 25 vs. Texas, while scoring 1 run with 1
double, 1 walk, and 1 RBI in the Mariners 14-2 victory.
• Boom – Homered off Homer Bailey for his first career home run on April 8 at Kansas City.
• On the Bump – Made his pitching debut in the 9th inning on April 27 vs. Texas…tossed
1.0 inning and allowed 4 runs on 5 hits with 2 walks.
• Ouch – On the 10-day Injured List on May 10-21 (right wrist contusion)…began rehab
assignment with Triple-A Tacoma on May 18…appeared in 3 games with Tacoma.
• Short Stay – Optioned to Triple-A Tacoma on May 24 (post-game) when Kyle Seager was
reinstated from the Injured List…recalled from Tacoma on May 29 when J.P. Crawford
was placed on the IL…appeared in 4 games with the Rainiers while on option.
• Seattle Stints – Appeared in 3 stints with the Mariners: Opening Day – May 10, May 21-
24 and May 29 – end of season.
PERSONAL: Dylan Moore…resides in Yorba Linda, CA with wife, Paola, and daughter, Pía…
graduated from El Dorado (CA) High School, where he hit .446 as a senior…after leading
Cypress College (CA) to the CCCAA State Championship as a sophomore, transferred
to the University of Central Florida…hit .323 in 112 career games over 2 seasons at UCF.
2015: Northwest League All-Star…spent most of the year with Short-A Spokane, where
he hit .254 (58x228) with 27 extra-base hits (19 2B, 1 3B, 7 HR), 35 RBI and a .364 on-
base percentage…appeared defensively at each infield position…promoted to Single-A
Hickory on Sept. 4 and appeared in all 6 Crawdads postseason games.
87
 MOORE (continued)
2016: Split the year across 2 organizations and 3 clubs…acquired by Atlanta from Texas in
a 3-team deal on Aug. 24…hit .269 (121x449) with 29 doubles, 14 home runs and 63 RBI
in 128 games with Single-A Hickory (TEX), High-A High Desert (TEX) and High-A Carolina
(ATL)…posted a .304/.384/.539 slash line in the 2nd half…hit .317 (13x41) in 11 games
with Salt River in the Arizona Fall League.
2017: In 122 games with Double-A Mississippi, collected 22 extra-base hits (15 2B, 7 HR)…
his 45 walks were 7th-most among Braves minor leaguers.
2018: Split the season between Double-A Biloxi (24 G) and Triple-A Colorado Springs (97 G),
Moore

combining to hit .299 (122x408) with 70 runs, 31 doubles, 9 triples, 14 home runs, 58 RBI,
35 walks and 23 steals in 121 games…released by Atlanta on March 30…signed a minor
league contract with Milwaukee on April 2…opened the season with Biloxi and reached
base safely in 22 of 24 games, batting .373 (31x83)…promoted to Triple-A Colorado
Springs on May 10 and spent the remainder of the season with the Sky Sox, batting .280
(91x325) in 97 games…PCL All-Star.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Northwest League Mid-Season All-Star: 2015…Pacific Coast League Mid-
Season All-Star: 2018…MiLB Organizational All-Star (Milwaukee): 2018.

MOORE’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2015 Spokane .254 65 228 38 58 100 19 1 7 35 0 1 9 31 65 13 1 .439 .364
Hickory .538 4 12 1 7 9 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 .750 .615
2016 Hickory .244 101 340 55 83 134 18 3 9 45 0 3 17 54 77 37 9 .394 .372
High Desert .351 17 74 18 26 48 7 0 5 14 0 0 1 5 12 3 2 .649 .400
Carolina .343 10 35 4 12 16 4 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 6 2 0 .457 .415
2017 Mississippi .207 122 421 49 87 123 15 0 7 42 5 4 7 45 96 10 8 .292 .291
2018 Biloxi .373 24 83 12 31 53 7 3 3 18 0 0 1 7 16 6 1 .639 .429
Colorado Springs
.280 97 325 58 91 160 24 6 11 40 1 2 6 28 52 17 6 .492 .346
2019 SEATTLE .206 113 247 31 51 96 14 2 9 28 1 0 9 25 93 11 9 .389 .302
Tacoma # .172 7 29 3 5 5 0 0 0 7 1 0 2 3 3 2 1 .172 .294
Minor Lg Totals .260 440 1518 235 395 643 96 13 42 200 6 11 42 175 324 90 27 .424 .351
ML Totals .259 447 1547 238 400 648 96 13 42 207 7 11 44 178 327 92 28 .419 .349

MOORE’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Texas in the 7th round of the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by
Rangers scout Brett Campbell.
— Acquired by Atlanta from Texas as part of a 3-team trade on Aug. 24, 2016…the Braves
also received Matt Foley (c) from Miami…the Marlins acquired Jeff Francoeur (of) and
cash considerations from Atlanta…Texas acquired International Slot Money from Atlanta
and International Slot Money from Miami.
— Signed by Milwaukee as a minor league free agent on April 2, 2018.
— Signed by Seattle as a free agent on Nov. 9, 2018.
— On 10-day Injured List with a right wrist contusion, May 10-21, 2019…included rehab
assignment with AAA Tacoma.

LONGEST MARINERS GAMES — INNINGS

INN. DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE TIME
20* 9/3-4/81 at Boston W 8-7 6:01
20* 4/13-14/82 at California L 3-4 6:06
19 8/1/00 vs. Boston W 5-4 5:34
18 9/18/12 vs. Baltimore L 2-4 5:44
18 6/24/04 at Texas L 7-9 5:47
17 5/11/84 at New York W 4-3 5:02
17 7/30/98 vs. Cleveland L 8-9 5:23
16 7/18/14 at LA Angels L 2-3 5:14
16 5/15/78 at Detroit L 2-4 4:30
16 4/11/82 at Oakland (#1) W 6-3 5:18
16 5/5/91 vs. New York W 5-4 5:31
16 9/25/92 at Texas W 4-3 5:08
16 5/4/04 vs. Minnesota W 4-3 4:48
16 6/5/13 vs. Chicago (AL) L 5-7 5:42
*Suspended games

88
 TOM MURPHY
#2 CATCHER
AGE: 28, turns 29 on April 3 BORN: 04-03-1991 in West Monroe, NY
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-1 WEIGHT: 218
ML SERVICE: 2 years, 92 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 0
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with San Francisco in exchange for Jesus Ozoria
(rhp) on March 29, 2019.

Murphy
2019:
• The Totals – Hit .273 (71x260)
MURPHY’s CAREER HIGHS
with 32 runs, 12 doubles, 1 triple, HITS: 3 — 5 times, last: 8/19/19 at TB
18 home runs, 40 RBI, 1 HBP, HOME RUNS: 2 — 4 times, last: 8/19/19 at TB
19 walks and a .858 OPS (.324 RBI: 5 — 9/17/16 vs. SD w/COL
OBP/.535 SLG) in 75 games with STOLEN BASES: 1 — 3 times, last: 8/18/19 at TOR
the Mariners. LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 9 — 5/20 – 6/9/19
• Backstop Pop – His .535 slugging GRAND SLAMS: None
percentage was the highest by a
Mariners catcher (primary position) in single-season club history (min. 275 PA).
• Fly, Fly, Fly Away – Became the first Mariners catcher in club history to homer in 4
consecutive games, August 13-20.
• Goodbye Baseball – Had 3 multi-homer games: June 9 at Los Angeles-AL, August 13
at Detroit and August 19 at Tampa Bay…1 of 4 Major Leaguers to have 3-or-more multi-
homer games while playing catcher in 2019: Mitch Garver-MIN (5), Willson Contreras-
CHC (3) and Gary Sánchez-NYY (3).
• Catching On – Hit each of his 18 home runs while playing catcher…among Mariners
primary catchers, his 18 home runs were tied for 6th-most in single-season club history
(also: Dan Wilson, 1996, and Kenji Johjima, 2006)…ranked T6th among AL primary
catchers in 2019 (also: James McCann-CWS).
• Finish Strong – From July 5 – September 18, hit safely in 27 of 36 games and was held
hitless in consecutive games only twice (8/24-25 and 9/2-3)…over this stretch, hit .307
(39x127) with 20 runs, 7 doubles, 1 triple, 10 home runs, 22 RBI and 11 walks.
• Hot Stretch – From May 20 – June 19, hit safely in 13 of 14 games, batting .314 (16x51)
with 9 runs, 2 doubles, 6 home runs and 14 RBI.
• Versatile – Became the first player in club history to make appearances at pitcher, catcher
and left field in the same season…21st player to do so in the Major Leagues since 1920.
• Out of Left Field – On May 18 vs. Minnesota, entered the game in left field in the 8th
inning before pitching the 9th inning…became the 2nd player in club history to appear at
pitcher and left field in the same game (also: Jeff Nelson, 7/15/93 at BOS).
• Pitching In – Made 3 pitching appearances, joining Andrew Romine (2018) as the only
position players in club history to make 3 pitching appearances in a season…in 3.0
innings of work, allowed 2 runs on 1 hit and 1 walk while striking out 2…on May 18 vs.
Minnesota, struck out 2 in a 1-2-3 9th inning, becoming the first non-pitcher to record 2
strikeouts while facing 3 batters in 1.0 inning since Philadelphia’s Granny Hamner on July
22, 1956 vs. Milwaukee (game #2 of a doubleheader), according to Baseball-Reference.
• Do the Splits – Hit .347 (41x118) with 11 home runs against left-handed pitchers.
• Hit Parade – Hit safely in a career-best 9 consecutive games, May 20-June 9, batting
.333 (11x33) with 7 runs, 1 double, 5 home runs and 10 RBI.
• Three-Hit Night – Had a pair of 3-hit games – April 16 vs. Cleveland and August 19 at
Tampa Bay – equaling his career-high (5x, last: 6/22/18 vs. MIA w/COL).
• Crazy Eights – From May 31 – June 17, homered in 5 of 8 games (6 home runs total).
• 2 Outs, So What – With 2 outs, hit .290 (27x93) with 7 home runs and 18 RBI.
• Home Run Crazy – Homered in a career-high 4 consecutive games, August 13-20…also
homered in 3 straight games, June 5-9.
• Welcome to Seattle – Acquired by the Mariners from San Francisco in exchange for
minor leaguer Jesus Ozoria (rhp) on March 29.
• On the Move – Began Spring Training with Colorado…claimed off waivers by San
Francisco on March 25…designated for assignment by the Giants on March 28.
89
 MURPHY (continued)
PERSONAL: Thomas James Murphy…resides in Constantia, NY, with wife, Lindsay, and
their two children: daughter, Tessa, and son, Jase…attended Paul V. Moore High School
(Central Square, NY)…in 3 seasons at University at Buffalo, State University of New York,
hit .337 (182x540) with 47 doubles, 4 triples, 27 home runs, 120 RBI and 70 walks…
named the top prospect in the New England Collegiate Baseball League by Baseball
America in 2011.
CAREER: Selected by Colorado in 3rd round of 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft out of the
University at Buffalo, State University of New York…made his Major League debut with the
Murphy

Rockies on Sept. 12, 2015 at Seattle…on Sept. 19, 2015 vs. San Diego, went 3-for-5 with 2
RBI, recording his first hit (single off Robbie Erlin) and his first home run (off Marcus Mateo).
2012: Began his pro career with Short-Season-A Tri-City, appearing in the 3rd-most games
on the team (55)…led club in RBI (38) and extra-base hits (22/13 2B, 3 3B, 6 HR)…
had 20-game hitting streak July 20 - Aug. 10, batting .329 (27x82)…ranked 14th-best
prospect in the Rockies organization by Baseball America.
2013: Earned Eastern League midseason and postseason All-Star honors and was named
a MiLB.com Organization All-Star for Single-A Asheville…hit .288 (83x288) with 55 runs,
26 doubles, 2 triples, 19 home runs and 74 RBI in 80 games with Asheville…promoted to
Double-A Tulsa on Aug. 6 for the remainder of the season, where he hit .290 (20x69) with
9 runs, 5 doubles, 3 home runs and 9 RBI in 20 games…ranked by Baseball America
as the No. 7 prospect, including the top catching prospect, in the Rockies organization.
2014: Sidelined for the last three-and-a-half months of the season due to a shoulder injury…
in 27 games with Double-A Tulsa, hit .213 (20x94) with 5 home runs and 15 RBI.
2015: Broke into the Major Leagues, appearing in 11 games with Rockies and batting .257
(9x35) with 5 runs, 1 double, 3 home runs and 9 RBI with the big league squad…made
his ML debut with the Rockies on Sept. 12 at Seattle…on Sept. 19 vs. San Diego, went
3-for-5 with 2 RBI, recording his first hit (single off Robbie Erlin) and his first home run (off
Marcus Mateo)…homered in 3 straight games, Sept. 19-23, totaling 8 RBI…suffered a
shoulder injury on Oct. 3 and missed the Arizona Fall League season…began the season
with Double-A New Britain, where hit .249 (66x265) with 13 home runs and 44 RBI in 72
games…promoted to Triple-A Albuquerque and hit .271 (35x129) in 33 games.
2016: Earned a September call-up with the Rockies after spening the entire season with
Triple-A Albuquerque…posted a .659 slugging percentage with the Rockies, 2nd-best in
the National League for September/October (min. 40 AB)…overall, hit .273 (12x44) with
8 runs, 2 doubles, 5 home runs, 13 RBI and 4 walks in 21 games with the Rockies…had a
memorable game on Sept. 17 vs. San Diego, going 2-for-4 with 2 home runs and 5 RBI while
catching Jon Gray’s 16-strikeout shutout of the Padres…in 80 games with Albuquerque,
hit .327 (99x303) with 53 runs, 26 doubles, 7 triples, 19 home runs and 59 RBI.
2017: Missed three months with a fractured right forearm, which was sustained in a Spring
Training game when he hit his forearm on the hitter’s bat while throwing to second base…
after being reinstated from the Injured List on June 15, was 1-for-20 in 8 games with
Colorado before being optioned to Triple-A Albuquerque on June 30…appeared in 38
games with the Isotopes, including 7 games on a rehab assignment, batting .255 (36x141)
with 22 runs, 10 doubles, 1 triple, 4 home runs and 19 RBI…recalled by Colorado on Sept.
1 and made 4 appearances off the bench: 3 pinch-hit appearances and 1 appearance as
a defensive replacement…was 0-for-4 in his September stint with the Rockies…overall,
was 1-for-24 (.042) with 1 run, 1 double, 1 RBI and 2 walks in 12 games with Colorado.
2018: Hit .226 (21x93) with 5 runs, 7 doubles, 1 triple, 2 home runs and 11 RBI in 37 games
with Colorado…recalled from Triple-A Albuquerque for his first of two stints with the
Rockies on June 12…from June 12-26, hit .325 (13x40) with 2 runs, 5 doubles and 6 RBI
in 10 games…belted a pinch-hit go-ahead home run on July 21 at Arizona, the second
pinch-hit home run of his career (also: 9/4/16 vs. ARI)…equaled his career-high with 3 hits
twice: June 12 at Philadelphia and June 22 vs. Miami…also had a career-high 2 doubles
on June 22 vs. the Marlins…on the Paternity List, July 1-10…in 64 games with Triple-A
Albuquerque, hit .258 (61x236) with 40 runs, 16 doubles, 3 triples, 17 home runs, 49 RBI
and a .901 OPS (.333 OBP / .568 SLG).
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Eastern League Mid-Season All-Star: 2013…Eastern League Post-Season All-
Star: 2013.

90
MURPHY (continued)
MURPHY’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2012 Tri-City .288 55 212 26 61 98 13 3 6 38 1 2 7 14 52 1 1 .462 .349
2013 Asheville .288 80 288 55 83 170 26 2 19 74 3 3 10 37 87 4 5 .590 .385
Tulsa .290 20 69 9 20 34 5 0 3 9 0 0 1 4 16 0 0 .493 .338
2014 Tulsa .213 27 94 16 20 39 4 0 5 15 0 0 1 14 27 0 0 .415 .321
2015 New Britain .249 72 265 36 66 124 17 1 13 44 0 1 5 23 80 44 2 .468 .320
Albuquerque .271 33 129 19 35 69 9 2 7 19 0 1 1 5 43 0 1 .535 .301
COLORADO .257 11 35 5 9 19 1 0 3 9 0 0 0 4 10 0 0 .543 .333

Murphy
2016 Albuquerque .327 80 303 53 99 196 26 7 19 59 0 1 1 16 78 59 1 .647 .361
COLORADO .273 21 44 8 12 29 2 0 5 13 0 0 1 4 19 1 0 .659 .347
2017 Albuquerque # .255 38 141 22 36 60 10 1 4 19 0 1 3 9 56 0 0 .426 .312
COLORADO .042 12 24 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 0 0 .083 .199
2018 Albuquerque .258 64 236 40 61 134 16 3 17 49 0 1 5 22 76 4 2 .568 .333
COLORADO .417 7 24 3 10 19 3 0 2 4 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 .792 .417
2019 SEATTLE .273 75 260 32 71 139 12 1 18 40 0 1 1 19 87 2 0 .535 .324
Minor Lg Totals .277 469 1737 276 481 924 126 19 93 326 4 10 34 144 515 15 12 .532 .342
ML Totals .250 156 456 51 114 225 23 2 28 74 0 1 2 32 169 3 1 .493 .301
# MLB Rehab Assignment

MURPHY’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Colorado in the 3rd round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed
by Rockies scout Ed Santa.
— On 10-day injured list, April 2-June 15, 2017, with a right forearm fracture…included a
rehab assignment with Triple-A Albuquerque.
— Claimed off waivers by San Francisco from Colorado on March 25, 2019.
— Acquired by Seattle from San Francisco in exchange for Jesus Ozoria (rhp) on March 29,
2019.

LONGEST MARINERS HITTING STREAKS

# of # of
Player Games Year Player Games Year
Ichiro Suzuki 27 2009 Logan Morrison 16 2015
Ichiro Suzuki 25 2007 Kyle Seager 16 2013
Joey Cora 24 1997 Ichiro Suzuki 16 2008
Ichiro Suzuki 23 2001 Adrian Beltre 16 2006
Nelson Cruz 21 2015 Bret Boone 16 2004
Ichiro Suzuki 21 2004 Ichiro Suzuki 16 2004
Ichiro Suzuki 21 2001 John Olerud 16 2002
Richie Zisk 21 1982 Ichiro Suzuki 16 2001
Dan Meyer 21 1979 Ken Griffey Jr. 16 1999
Yuniesky Betancourt 20 2007 Joey Cora 16 1998
Ichiro Suzuki 20 2006 Joey Cora 16 1998
Ichiro Suzuki 20 2004 Alex Rodriguez 16 1997
Mike Carp 20 2011 Harold Reynolds 16 1989
Alex Rodriguez 20 1996 Craig Reynolds 16 1978
Jose Lopez 19 2008 Nelson Cruz 15 2017
Ichiro Suzuki 19 2007 Ben Gamel 15 2017
Ichiro Suzuki 19 2003 Kyle Seager 15 2013
Phil Bradley 19 1986 Adrian Beltre 15 2006
Ichiro Suzuki 18 2006 Bret Boone 15 2003
Joey Cora 18 1996 Ichiro Suzuki 15 2002
Mitch Haniger 17 2018 Ichiro Suzuki 15 2001
Jean Segura 17 2017 Ichiro Suzuki 15 2008
Alex Rodriguez 17 2000 David Segui 15 1999
Edgar Martinez 17 1997 Edgar Martinez 15 1991
Edgar Martinez 17 1992 Jack Perconte 15 1985
Ichiro Suzuki 17 2008 Richie Zisk 15 1981
Ben Gamel 16 2017 Willie Horton 15 1979
Robinson Canó 16 2015
91
 AUSTIN NOLA
#23 CATCHER
AGE: 30 BORN: 12-28-89 in Baton Rouge, LA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 197
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 106 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Signed as a free agent on Nov. 8, 2018.
Nola

2019: NOLA’s CAREER HIGHS

• The Totals – Hit .269 (64x238) MOST HITS: 4 — 9/15/19 vs. CWS
with 37 runs, 12 doubles, 1 triple, MOST HOME RUNS: 2 — 9/5/19 at HOU
10 home runs, 31 RBI, 4 HBP, 23 MOST RBI: 5 — 9/5/19 at HOU
walks, a .342 on-base percentage MOST STOLEN BASES: 1 — 9/10/19 vs. CIN
and a .454 slugging percentage LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 7 — 8/13-20/19
(.796 OPS) in 79 games with the CAREER GRAND SLAMS: None
Mariners.
• Glove Story – Posted a .998 fielding percentage (500 TC, 1 E) over 87 appearances at six
different positions…appeared defensively at first base (59 G, 44 GS), second base (15 G,
13 GS), catcher (7 G, 4 GS), third base (4 G, 1 GS), left field (1 G) and right field (1 GS).
• Making the Most of It – 1 of 3 Mariners rookies to record at least 10 doubles and 10
home runs in fewer than 250 at-bats…joins Jay Buhner (1988, 192 AB, 13 2B, 10 HR) and
José Cruz Jr. (1997, 183 AB, 12 2B, 12 HR).
• Run Producer – Had 5 multi-RBI games, including a career-high 5 RBI on September 5
at Houston, and a trio of 3-RBI games.
• Old-Timer – Made his Major League debut at the age of 29 years, 170 days, becoming
the 10th-oldest position player to make his big league debut with the Mariners…Dae-Ho
Lee is the oldest (33 years, 288 days, 4/4/16 at TEX).
• Debut – Made his Major League debut on June 16 at Oakland…recorded his first Major
League hit – a single – off Tanner Anderson in the top of the 3rd.
• Road Warrior – Hit 9 of his 10 home runs on the road…posted a .284/.339/.578 slash line
(.916 OPS) on the road…marked the best road OPS by a Mariners rookie in club history
(min. 100 PA on the road).
• En Fuego – Hit safely in 7 straight games, August 13-20, batting .414 (12x29).
• Back-to-Back-to-Back – Homered and had 2 hits in 3 straight games, August 17-19.
• Playing the Hits – Had a career-high 4 hits on Sept. 15 vs. Chicago-AL…his 4th hit ignited
a game-winning rally in the bottom of the 9th…was 4-for-5 with 1 run, 2 RBI and 1 walk.
• Homer Happy – Hit his first Major League home run off Wade Miley on June 28 at Houston.
• It’s a Brother Thing – Hit 10 home runs…his brother, Aaron, was 12-7 in 34 starts with Phil-
adelphia…Austin and Aaron became the first set of brothers to record 10 home runs and 10
wins in a season since George Brett-KC (22 HR) and Ken Brett-CWS/CAL (13 W) in 1977.
• Rainiers Report – Selected from Triple-A Tacoma on June 16…in 55 games with Tacoma,
hit .327 (64x196) with 36 runs, 15 doubles, 1 triple, 7 home runs, 37 RBI, 29 walks and a
.935 OPS (.415 OBP / .520 SLG)…hit safely in 39 games, including 19 multi-hit games.
PERSONAL: Austin Kyle Nola…resides in Scottsdale, AZ…graduated from LSU, where he played
4 seasons (2009-12)…2nd-Team All-SEC and SEC Tournament Most Valuable Player in 2010…
two-time SEC Community Service honoree and two-time SEC Academic Honor Roll…received
Wally Pontiff Award as LSU’s top scholar-athlete in 2012…was teammates at LSU with his
younger brother, Aaron, as a senior in 2012…Aaron is currently a pitcher with the Philadelphia
Phillies...attended Catholic (LA) High School...2008 Gatorade State Player of the Year.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with the Mariners on June 16, 2019 at Oakland…
debuted at the age of 29 years, 170 days, becoming the 10th-oldest position player to
make his big league debut with the Mariners…drafted by the Rockies in the 48th round
of the 2008 MLB Draft out of Catholic (LA) High School, but did not sign…selected by the
Blue Jays in the 31st round of the 2011 Draft after his junior season at LSU, but did not
sign…drafted and signed by the Marlins in the 5th round of the 2012 Draft…spent his first
7 pro seasons in the Marlins organization before signing with Seattle.

92
NOLA (continued)
2012: Made pro debut with Short-Season-A Jamestown…hit safely in 4 of his last 5 games
with Jamestown before being promoted to Single-A Greensboro on July 4…in his first 12
games with Greensboro, hit .348 (16x46) with 5 doubles, 1 home run and 7 RBI, including
his first professional home run and a pair of 3-hit games.
2013: Spent the year with Single-A Jupiter, appearing in 124 games…hit .440 (11x25) over
a season-high 6-game hitting streak, June 4-10.
2014: Tied for Southern League lead in walks (77), while ranking 2nd in games (134) and 3rd
in at-bats (499)…helped Double-A Jacksonville to the Southern League championship by
going 3-for-9 with 5 runs, 2 RBI and 6 walks in the 3-game championship series…hit .413

Nola
(31x75) over a career-long 17-game hitting streak, June 15-July 5; his 17-game hitting
streak was tied for 3rd-longest in the Southern League in 2014.
2015: Split the year between Double-A Jacksonville (69 G) and Triple-A New Orleans (61
G)…promoted to New Orleans on June 27…hit .330 (33x100) in 27 games in July.
2016: Hit a then-career-best 6 homers in 113 games with Triple-A New Orleans…ended
the season on a 7-game hitting streak (.435/10x23)…appeared defensively at second
base (56 G), shortstop (32 G) and third base (22 G)…following the season, played 8
games for Mesa in the Arizona Fall League, where he began converting from an infielder
to a catcher…received the Arizona Fall League Dernell Stenson Sportsmanship Award,
honoring the player who best exemplified unselfishness, hard work and leadership.
2017: In first season as a catcher, split time between Double-A Jacksonville (54 G) and
Triple-A New Orleans (29 G)…was Jacksonville’s primary catcher to start the season…hit
.315 (17x54) in 17 games with Jacksonville in June…promoted to New Orleans on June
30 and spent the rest of the season in Triple-A.
2018: In 69 games with Triple-A New Orleans, hit .279 (63x226) with 26 runs, 16 doubles, 2
home runs and 32 RBI…hit .367 (18x49) vs. left-handed pitchers.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Arizona Fall League Dernell Stenson Sportsmanship Award: 2016.

NOLA’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2012 Jamestown .189 15 53 2 10 10 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 7 3 0 1 .189 .279
Greensboro .217 50 175 20 38 51 10 0 1 16 4 1 1 24 26 5 2 .291 .313
2013 Jupiter .232 124 413 39 96 127 22 3 1 40 12 2 8 54 92 6 3 .308 .331
2014 Jacksonville .259 134 499 68 129 163 21 5 1 53 2 5 12 77 94 8 5 .327 .368
2015 Jacksonville .211 69 256 26 54 72 13 1 1 26 2 8 3 27 50 0 0 .281 .286
New Orleans .280 61 207 18 58 71 11 1 0 18 4 2 3 22 40 0 1 .343 .355
2016 New Orleans .261 113 372 34 97 140 23 1 6 44 8 1 2 24 56 4 1 .376 .308
2017 Jacksonville .250 54 168 21 42 55 7 0 2 25 1 1 2 25 26 3 2 .327 .352
New Orleans .202 29 89 7 18 25 4 0 1 6 4 1 1 10 16 0 0 .281 .287
2018 New Orleans .279 69 226 26 63 85 16 0 2 32 0 2 7 27 43 2 0 .376 .370
2019 Tacoma .327 55 196 36 64 102 15 1 7 37 0 2 2 29 40 4 1 .520 .415
SEATTLE .269 79 238 37 64 108 12 1 10 31 1 1 4 23 63 1 0 .454 .342
Minor Lg Totals .252 773 2654 297 669 901 142 12 22 299 38 26 41 326 486 32 16 .339 .340
ML Totals .269 79 238 37 64 108 12 1 10 31 1 1 4 23 63 1 0 .454 .342

NOLA’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Colorado in the 48th round of the 2008 MLB First-Year Player Draft…did not sign.
— Selected by Toronto in the 31st round of the 2011 MLB First-Year Player Draft…did not sign.
— Selected by Miami in the 5th round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by
Marlins scout Mark Willoughby.
— Signed by Seattle as a free agent on Nov. 8, 2018.

MARINERS FIRSTS . . .
GAME: 4/6/77 vs. California, 7-0 loss RBI: Dan Meyer, 4/8/77
BATTER: Dave Collins, 4/6/77 GAME-WINNING HIT: Larry Milbourne, 4/8/77
HIT: Jose Baez, 4/6/77 HOME RUN: Juan Bernhardt, 4/10/77, off
RUN: Dave Collins, 4/8/77 Frank Tanana (Cal.), Kingdome
WIN: 7-6 vs. California, 4/8/77, Kingdome .500 MONTH: August, 1978, 13-13
WINNING PITCHER: Bill Laxton, 4/8/77 WINNING SEASON: 1991, 83-79
SAVE: John Montague, 4/8/77 DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP: 1995, 79-66

93
 YOHAN RAMIREZ
#55 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 24, turns 25 on May 6 BORN: 5-6-95 in Villa Mella, DR
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-4 WEIGHT: 190
ML SERVICE: None OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the 1st round (5th overall) of the
2019 Rule 5 Draft from Houston.
Ramirez

2019:
• The Totals – Was a combined 4-7 with a 3.99 ERA (47 ER, 106.0 IP) with 158 strikeouts
and 74 walks in 27 games (15 starts) between High-A and Double-A in Houston’s system.
• Hey Now – Carolina League Mid-Season All-Star…did not pitch in the All-Star Game.
• Leading The Way – Ranked 3rd in the minor leagues with a 13.42 SO/9.0 IP (158 K, 106.0
IP) ratio…was 5th in the minors in opponents’ batting average (.169, min. 100.0 IP).
• Hot Stretch – From June 13 – August 1 with Double-A Corpus Christi, went 2-3 with a
3.49 ERA (15 ER, 38.2 IP) with 52 strikeouts over 10 games (6 starts)…struck out 10 in
5.0-hitless innings on July 4 vs. Midland.
• Not A Lot Of Hits – In 17 games (8 starts) with Corpus Christi, did not allow more than 5
hits in any single outing while also recording at least 1 strikeout in each game.
PERSONAL: Yohan Manuel Ramirez…resides in Villa Mella, DR.
CAREER: Has appeared in parts of 4 minor league season in the Astros organization…
originally signed by the Astros as a non-drafted free agent on June 15, 2016.
2016: Debuted professionally with the Dominican Summer League Astros Orange, going 1-1
with a 2.39 ERA (26.1 IP, 7 ER)…finished the season in the Gulf Coast League, making 2
appearances out of the bullpen (1 ER, 4.0 IP)...opponents hit .212.
2017: Made three stops in Houston’s system: High-A Buies Creek, Single-A Quad Cities and
Double-A Corpus Christi…combined to go 4-5, 4.66 (75.1 IP, 39 ER) in 20 games (11 starts).
2018: Went a combined 6-8 with a 3.00 ERA (78.0 IP, 26 ER), 82 strikeouts and a .200
opponent batting average between High-A Fayetteville and Double-A Corpus Christi...was
named a Mid-Season All-Star in the Midwest League after posting a 2.47 ERA (14 ER, 51.0
IP) with 54 strikeouts and an opponent batting average of .197.
AWARDS: Midwest League Mid-Season All-Star: 2018...Carolina League Mid-Season All-
Star: 2019.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
RAMIREZ’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2016 DSL Astros 1-1 2.39 10 4 0 0 1 26.1 20 9 7 0 1 12 15 9 0
GCL Astros 1-0 2.25 2 0 0 0 0 4.0 5 3 1 0 1 2 3 1 0
2017 Buies Creek 0-0 1.80 2 0 0 0 1 5.0 5 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0
Corpus Christi 0-0 1.93 1 1 0 0 0 4.2 3 1 1 1 0 1 8 0 0
Quad Cities 4-5 5.07 17 10 0 0 1 65.2 59 40 37 4 12 44 53 7 0
2018 Quad Cities 5-7 2.95 15 10 0 0 1 58.0 40 26 19 6 9 28 62 8 2
Buies Creek 1-1 3.15 14 0 0 0 2 20.0 16 9 7 0 3 14 20 3 1
2019 Fayetteville 1-2 2.89 10 7 0 0 0 43.2 22 18 14 0 8 22 69 5 3
Corpus Christi 3-5 4.76 17 8 0 0 1 62.1 42 35 33 5 7 52 89 12 0
Minor Lg. Totals 16-21 3.73 88 40 0 0 7 289.2 212 142 120 16 41 176 323 45 6

RAMIREZ’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Signed by Houston as a non-drafted free agent on July 11, 2016…signed by Astros
scout David Brito.
— Selected by Seattle in the 1st round (5th overall) of the 2019 Rule 5 Draft from Houston
on December 12, 2019.
4-STRIKEOUT INNING
Pitcher Date Opp. Inning
Matt Young 9/9/90 at BOS 1st
Kazuhiro Sasaki 4/4/03 at TEX 9th
Félix Hernández 6/3/10 vs. MIN 8th
James Paxton 9/6/16 vs. TEX 1st
94
 KYLE SEAGER
#15 THIRD BASEMAN
AGE: 32 BORN: 11-3-87 in Charlotte, NC
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 216
ML SERVICE: 8 years, 85 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed thru 2021 with club option for 2022
ACQUIRED: Mariners 3rd round selection in the 2009 June draft;
signed by Mariners scout Rob Mummau.

Seager
PRONUNCIATION: Seager (SEE-guhr)

2019: SEAGER’s CAREER HIGHS

• Totals – Hit .239 (94x393) with 55
HITS: 4 — 8 times; last 6/30/17 at LAA
runs, 19 doubles, 1 triple, 23 home
HOME RUNS: 3 — 8/13/19 at DET
runs, 63 RBI, 4 HBP and 44 walks
in 106 games with the Mariners. RBI: 6 — 2 times, last: 8/13/19 at DET
• Seeing 20/20 – Recorded his STOLEN BASES: 1 — 47 times, last: 8/24/19 vs. TOR
8th straight season of at least 20 LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 16 — 4/11-27/13
home runs, joining Hall of Famer GRAND SLAMS: 4 — last: 5/10/18 at TOR
Ken Griffey Jr. (9), Hall of Famer
Edgar Martinez (8) and Jay Buhner (8) as the only MARINERS ALL-TIME
Mariners in club history with 8-or-more seasons
with 20 home runs…is the only player in club LEADERS IN HITS
history with at least 20 home runs in 8 consecu- Rk. Name H
tive seasons…since 2012, is 1 of 4 players in the 1. Ichiro Suzuki...................... 2,542
Majors with 8 seasons of at least 20 home runs, 2. Edgar Martinez (HOF)........ 2,247
joining Nelson Cruz, Edwin Encarnación and Mike 3. Ken Griffey Jr. (HOF).......... 1,843
Trout. 4. Jay Buhner......................... 1,255
• Value – After making his season debut on May 25, 5. Kyle Seager...................... 1,218
ranked 21st in the AL with 2.9 WAR (Fangraphs).
• Three’s Company – On August 13 at Detroit, be- MARINERS ALL-TIME
came the 11th Mariner (done 13x) in club history
to hit 3 home runs in a game (last: José López,
LEADERS IN HOME RUNS
9/22/10 at TOR)…first Mariners lefty to do so Rk. Name HR
since Ken Griffey Jr. (4/25/97 at TOR)…equaled 1. Ken Griffey Jr. (HOF)............. 417
his career-high with 6 RBI (also: 5/26/15 at TB). 2. Edgar Martinez (HOF)........... 309
• Picking Up the Pace – From July 22 – Septem- 3. Jay Buhner............................ 307
ber 5, hit safely in 35 of 39 games, batting .331 4. Kyle Seager......................... 198
(48x145) with 27 runs, 10 doubles, 1 triple, 15 5. Alex Rodriguez...................... 189
home runs, 38 RBI, 2 HBP, 18 walks, a .412 on-
base percentage and a .724 slugging mark (1.136 MARINERS ALL-TIME
OPS)…during this span, raised his average from LEADERS IN RBI
.186 to .252.
Rk. Name RBI
• Hit Parade – Had a pair of hitting streaks of at
1. Edgar Martinez (HOF)........ 1,261
least 10 games: August 4-20 (14 G, .365/19x52) 2. Ken Griffey Jr. (HOF).......... 1,216
and July 22 – August 2 (10 G, .389/14x36). 3. Jay Buhner............................ 951
• Heating Up in August – Hit .323 (30x93) with 16 4. Alvin Davis............................ 667
runs, 8 doubles, 9 home runs, 25 RBI, 14 walks, 5. Kyle Seager......................... 666
a .417 on-base percentage and a .699 slugging
mark (1.116 OPS) in 26 games in August…among American League leaders for August,
ranked T4th in home runs, 7th in RBI, 7th in slugging, 7th in OPS, T7th in extra-base hits,
14th in on-base percentage and 19th in batting.
• Ouch – Injured the extensor tendon in his left hand in a Cactus League game on March
8 vs. the Cubs…underwent surgery on March 12, performed by Dr. Donald Sheridan in
Scottsdale, AZ…placed on the 10-day IL for the first time in his career with a left third-
digit extensor hood tear on March 18…transferred to the 60-day IL on March 30…ap-
peared in 9 games on a rehab assignment with Triple-A Tacoma.
• Welcome Back – Reinstated from the 60-day IL on May 25 at Oakland…went 2-for-4
with 1 run and 1 double in his first game back.
• Milestone – Recorded his 250th career double on May 25 at Oakland.
95
 SEAGER (continued)
• Gamer – Ranks 5th all-time in club history with
1,261 games played…surpassed Harold Reynolds MOST SEASONS OF 20+
(8th, 1,155) on May 25 at Oakland, Alvin Davis HOME RUNS SINCE 2012
(7th, 1,166) on June 5 vs. Houston and Dan Wil- Rk. Name Seasons
son (6th, 1,251) on September 19 at Pittsburgh. 1. Kyle Seager............................. 8
• Hit Parade – Ranks 5th all-time in club his- Nelson Cruz.............................. 8
tory with 1,218 hits…surpassed Alvin Davis (6th, Edwin Encarnación................... 8
1,163) on July 28 vs. Detroit. Mike Trout................................. 8
Seager

• Homer Happy – Ranks 4th all-time in club history 5. 5 Players................................... 7

with 198 home runs…surpassed Alex Rodriguez
(5th, 189) on August 17 at Toronto.
• RBI Machine – Ranks 5th all-time in club history with 666 RBI…surpassed Raúl Ibañez
(7th, 612) on June 16 at Oakland and Ichiro Suzuki (6th, 633) on August 13 at Detroit.
• Extra, Extra! – Ranks 4th all-time in club history with 479 extra-base hits…began the
season ranked 5th, but surpassed Ichiro Suzuki (473) on September 5 at Houston.
• Running Man – Ranks 6th all-time in club history with 597 runs scored…surpassed Harold
Reynolds (8th, 543) on May 27 vs. Texas and Alvin Davis (7th, 563) on July 24 vs. Texas.
• Locked In – Hit .375 (12x32) with 8 extra-base hits and 14 RBI in 8 games, August 13-20.
• Bookends – Became the first Mariner in club history to homer in the 1st inning and in
extra innings in the same game on September 5 at Houston…homered in the 1st inning
off Wade Miley and in the 12th inning off Josh James.
• Clean Up – Made 32 starts batting cleanup in the order, 2nd-most in his career (40, 2014).
PERSONAL: Kyle Duerr Seager…resides in Issaquah, WA with wife Julie, son, Crue and
daughters, Audrey and Emelyn…has two brothers, Justin and Corey…Justin was a 12th
round selection by the Mariners in the 2013 Draft, and Corey was a first-round pick by
the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2012 (18th overall)…father, Jeff, played college baseball at
Fairleigh Dickinson…graduated from Northwest Cabarrus (NC) High School in 2006…
first-team High School All-American and Impact Baseball co-North Carolina Player of
the Year…earned all-state and All-Charlotte Observer honors…played three seasons at
the University of North Carolina, 2007-09 playing second and third base…named first-
team All-ACC in 2009 and 2nd-team All-America from the NCBWA…won the Walter Rabb
Award as the Tar Heels most improved position player during his sophomore season…
helped lead UNC to 3 consecutive trips to the College World Series.
CAREER: Has spent entire career – including 9 Major League seasons – in Mariners
organization after being selected in the 3rd round of the 2009 June Draft (82nd overall);
signed by Mariners scout Rob Mummau…ranks 6th in club history with 10 career multi-
homer games…ranks T9th in club history with 4 career grand slams (also: Bret Boone,
Mike Cameron, Paul Sorrento and Ichiro Suzuki)…made his Major League debut on July
7, 2011 at Los Angeles-AL…recorded his first ML hit (a single) off Dan Haren on July 10,
2011 at the Angels…belted his first Major League home run off Wade Davis on Aug. 19,
2011 at Tampa Bay.
2009: Appeared in 41 games with Clinton and with AZL Mariners (July 17) and High Desert
(Sept. 6-7)…made professional debut July 17 with the AZL Mariners.
2010: Appeared in 135 games with High Desert…led all minor leaguers in hits (192) and runs
(126)…won California League batting title with a .345 average, and ranked 2nd in on-base
percentage (.419) and doubles (40)…most hits in the minors since Joe Thurston recorded
196 in 2002…named to the CL midseason and postseason All-Star teams…recorded 32-
game hitting streak, June 19-July 27 (.428/59x138, 37 R, 12 2B, 2 3B, 5 HR, 26 RBI), the
2nd-longest in MiLB…reached base safely in 40 straight games, June 17-Aug. 3.
2011: Split season between Double-A Jackson, Triple-A Tacoma, and had a pair of stints
with Mariners, July 7-21 and Aug. 2-end of season…appeared in 53 games for Seattle at
3 positions: 3B – 42 G/38 GS, SS – 10 G/8 GS, 2B – 3 G/GS…tied Mariners record with
3 doubles Aug. 24 at Cleveland (22nd player, 24th time) while going 4-for-4…only rookie
in club history to go 4-for-4 or better with 3+ extra-base hits in a game…went 6-for-9
with 2 doubles, home run and 2 runs in Aug. 23 doubleheader at Cleveland; tied Mariners
doubleheader record with 6 hits…tied club record with three consecutive 3-hit games Aug.
23 (G#1&2)-24…selected to Majors July 6 from Tacoma (post-game)…made MLB debut
July 7 at LAA (started at 3B)…first hit July 10 at LAA (off D. Haren)…first ML home run Aug.
19 at Tampa Bay (off W. Davis)…opened season with Jackson…Southern League All-Star.
96
SEAGER (continued)
2012: Appeared in 155 games, making 153 starts
(3B-137, 2B-14, DH-2)…Mariners nominee for IRON HORSE
Hank Aaron Award…led team in games (155), Since 2012, Kyle leads the Major
hits (154), doubles (35), home runs (20), RBI (86), Leagues in games played at third base:
extra-base hits (56) and multi-hit games (42)…
Rk. Name G
named Mariners MVP by Seattle chapter of the
1. Kyle Seager...................... 1,183
BBWAA…12th player in club history (24th time) 2. Evan Longoria.................... 1,036
to record a season with 20+ HR, 35+ 2B and 3. Nolan Arenado................... 1,021

Seager
85+ RBI…led team with 20 home runs and 86 4. Todd Frazier....................... 1,010
RBI, joining Alvin Davis as only Mariners with 5. Josh Donaldson.................... 953
a 20 HR-85 RBI season in either of first two Mike Moustakas................... 953
MLB seasons…among AL third basemen (while
playing 3B) ranked 3rd in RBI (81), hits (139), doubles (30), slugging (.425), 5th in home
runs (18)…2nd in A.L. and 5th in Majors in road RBI (60)…86 RBI were the most by AL
player in his age-25 season or younger in 2012 (ranked 7th in MLB)…ranked 2nd in AL
with 44 2-out RBI…led AL batting .667 (8x12) with bases loaded.
2013: Appeared in team-high 160 games, tied for 4th-most in the AL…named the Mariners
MVP by the Seattle chapter of the BBWAA for the second consecutive season…hit 22
home runs, his second consecutive season with 20+ homers (20 in ’12)…first Mariners
player since Raúl Ibañez (2005-08) with consecutive 20+ homer seasons…led all Major
League third basemen in games played (160), starts (158) and innings played (1425.0)…
started 106 consecutive team games May 24-Sept. 19, the longest streak in club history
by a Mariners third baseman…7th time in club history a player started at least 100
straight team games in a season at the same position (first since Griffey-CF & Rodriguez-
SS in 1998)…hit first career grand slam in the 14th inning June 5 vs. Chicago-AL to tie
the game at 5-5…first game-tying grand slam in extra innings in MLB history…recorded
pair of hitting streaks of 15+ games, including career-high 16-game streak April 11-27
(.390/23x59), the longest April hitting streak in club history.
2014: Appeared in 159 games, making 158 starts (3B-157, DH-1), hitting .268 (158x590)
with 71 runs, 27 doubles, 4 triples, 25 home runs and 96 RBI…led club in games (159),
home runs (25), RBI (96), extra-base hits (56), T1st in slugging (.454), 2nd in at-bats (590),
runs (71), hits (158), walks (52), T2nd in doubles (27) and triples (4)…named Rawlings®
Gold Glove winner for AL at third base; second 3B in club history to win Gold Glove
(Adrián Beltré)…selected to AL All-Star team (replaced Toronto’s Edwin Encarnación)…
two-time AL Player of the Week: April 21-27 (.409/9x22, 8 R, 5 HR, 11 RBI) and June 23-
29 (.583/14x24, 5 R, 3 2B, 2 HR, 8 RBI)…first Mariners player since Ken Griffey Jr. in 1998
to earn multiple Player of the Week honors in same season…among AL third basemen,
ranked 2nd in games (159), home runs (25), RBI (96), T2nd in hits (158), 3rd in slugging
(.454), 4th in runs (71), 7th in doubles (27)…his 96 RBI were 3rd-most in club history by
third baseman: Jim Presley, 109 in 1986 & Adrián Beltré, 98 in 2007…joined Presley in
1986 as only primary 3B to lead club in RBI…his .788 OPS was 6th-highest among MLB
third baseman, 3rd-best in A.L. behind Adrián Beltré and Josh Donaldson…15th Mariners
player to record a 25 double, 25 home run, 90 RBI season…played final 126 games of
season (May 11-end of season)…led all third basemen with .981 fielding percentage, the
best single-season fielding percentage by 3B in club history, and 10th-best in AL history
since 1948…recorded 3rd-highest SABR Defensive Index Rating in AL at 17.9…hit 16
homers at T-Mobile Park, T7th-most in ballpark history and 53 RBI ranked T11th…overall
at home hit .300 (83x277) with 34 runs, 12 doubles, 1 triple, 16 home runs, 53 RBI, .370
on-base percentage and a .523 slugging mark…tied club record with 4 extra-base hits
and 2 triples June 2 at New York-AL; went 4-for-5 with 3 runs, double, 2 triples, home run
and 3 RBI…became the first player to hit 2 triples and at least one homer and one double
since Hal Breeden for Montreal in 1973…last AL player to do it was Hoot Evers for Detroit
in 1950…recorded 5 home runs and 11 RBI over 4-game stretch April 23-27 (.533/8x15);
only other Mariners player with as many hits, RBI and home runs over 4-game stretch was
Ken Griffey Jr. (May 21-24, 1996: 10x18, 5 HR, 12 RBI)…walk-off 3-run home run April 23
vs. Houston’s Josh Fields to give Seattle a 5-3 win…had pair of multi-HR games: April 23
vs. Houston (including walk-off) and April 27 vs. Texas (including go-ahead 3-run HR in
8th)…Mariners nominee for Heart and Hustle Award.

97
 SEAGER (continued)
2015: Hit .266 (166x623) with 85 runs, 37 doubles, 26 home runs and 74 RBI in 161 games…
set career-bests in games (161), hits (166) and doubles (37)…appeared in 161 games,
2nd-most in MLB behind Manny Machado-BAL…hit .313 (42x134) with 24 runs, 10
doubles, 8 home runs, 25 RBI, 15 walks, a .392 on-base percentage, .567 slugging & .959
OPS (Aug. 28-end of season)…hit 9 home runs in final 36 games including 5 in 9-game
span Aug. 26-Sept. 4…recorded 63 extra-base hits, 2nd on team (Nelson Cruz, 67) and
14th in AL…hit 13 home runs against left-handed pitching, the most by left-handed hitter
in Majors (Chris Davis & Mike Moustakas, 10)…Ken Griffey Jr. is only Mariners lefty hitter
Seager

with more in a season (21 in 1998 & 1996, 16 in 1994, 14 in 1997 & 13 in 1993)...his 26
home runs as a third baseman was 3rd in the AL…hit .297 (68x229) with 10 doubles, 13
home runs, 35 RBI and an .835 OPS against left-handers; .249 (98x394) with 27 doubles,
13 home runs, 39 RBI and a .747 OPS against right-handers…ranked 8th in the AL with
49 road RBI…Mariners nominee for the Heart and Hustle Award for second straight
year…had two season-best 12-game hitting streaks: May 14-26 and Aug. 28-Sept. 9…
did not play on June 18, snapping a streak of 192 consecutive games played (191 starts)
from May 11, 2014-June 17, 2015…hit two grand slams: May 26 at Tampa Bay (Jake
McGee) and June 10 at Cleveland (Trevor Bauer).
2016: Hit .278 (166x597) with 89 runs, 36 doubles, 3 triples, 30 home runs, 99 RBI, a .359
OBP and a .499 slugging percentage in 158 games with Seattle…set career-highs in
home runs (30), RBI (99), batting (.278), runs (89), OBP (.359), slugging % (.499) and walks
(69); finished with 36 doubles, 1 shy of matching his career-best (37, 2015)…posted a 6.9
WAR (Baseball-Reference), the highest of any Mariners 3rd baseman (previous: Edgar
Martinez, 6.5, 1992)…ranks 13th-best in single-season club history among position
players…also 7th-highest by a position player in MLB…among American League 3rd
basemen, ranked T2nd in RBI, 3rd in OBP, T3rd in runs, 4th in doubles, 4th in extra-base
hits (69), 4th in OPS (.859), 5th in hits, 5th in slugging percentage and 6th in home runs…
became the first 3rd baseman in club history to post at least 35 doubles, 30 home runs
and 90 RBI in a season…hit his 100th career home run on April 25 vs. Houston, becoming
the 12th player to hit at least 100 home runs with the Mariners…ranked T1st among AL
3rd basemen (also: Adrián Beltré-TEX) in “Defensive Runs Saved” with 15, according
to The Fielding Bible…also led AL 3rd basemen in double plays started (43)…finished
3rd among AL 3rd basemen with 41 “Good Fielding Plays” (Baseball Info Solutions)…
increased his home run total for the 6th consecutive season (2011: 3, 2012: 20, 2013:
22, 2014: 25, 2015: 26 & 2016: 30)…first player in MLB to do so since Matt Kemp (2006-
11)…the only other Mariner to accomplish this feat is Tino Martinez (1990-95)…led the
AL in starts at 3rd base (156)…led MLB in innings played at 3rd base (1399.2)…tied for
the ML lead in 3-run home runs with 9 (also: Nolan Arenado and Justin Upton)…recorded
his 202nd multi-hit game as a 3rd baseman on July 7 at Kansas City, surpassing Adrián
Beltré for most multi-hit games as a Mariners 3rd baseman…ranked T1st in the Majors
among left-handed hitters (also: Robinson Canó) in home runs vs. left-handed pitchers
with 11…ranked T4th in MLB with 43 two-out RBI (also: Mookie Betts, Kendrys Morales,
Mike Napoli and Justin Upton).
2017: Hit .249 (144x578) with 72 runs, 33 doubles, 1 triple, 27 home runs, 88 RBI and 58
walks in 154 games with the Mariners…tallied his 500th career RBI on Aug. 18 at Tampa
Bay…is the 10th player to reach that milestone with the Mariners…hit his 200th career
double on July 18 at Houston, becoming 1 of 9 players to collect at least 200 career
doubles with the Mariners…appeared in his 1,000th career game, all with the Mariners,
on October 1 at Los Angeles-AL…became the 9th player to appear in 1,000 games with
Seattle…hit 25 home runs, marking his 6th consecutive season with at least 20 home
runs…marked his 5th season with 30+ doubles…ranked 3rd among Major League 3rd
basemen with 153 starts at the hot corner, trailing only Nolan Arenado (156) and Manny
Machado (156)…since 2012, leads MLB with 920 starts at 3rd base, ahead of Evan
Longoria (789) and Chase Headley (788)…in 20 games in Interleague play, hit .359 (28x78)
with 11 runs, 9 doubles, 3 home runs, 19 RBI, 9 walks, a .420 on-base percentage and a
.590 slugging mark…belted 8 home runs vs. left-handed pitchers, 2nd-most among left-
handed batters in the AL (Mike Moustakas, 9)…matched his career-high by homering in 3
straight games twice: July 15-17 and Sept. 4-6…hit safely in 19 of his first 23 games in the
second half (7/14-8/6), batting .295 (26x88) with 14 runs, 10 doubles, 6 home runs, 10
RBI, 8 walks, a .374 on-base percentage and a .614 slugging mark (.987 OPS).
98
SEAGER (continued)
2018: Hit .221 (129x583) with 62 runs, 36 doubles,
22 home runs, 78 RBI and 38 walks in 155 games MOST RBI AGAINST LHP
with Seattle…notched his 1,078th career hit SINCE 2012
on July 8 vs. the Rockies, passing Raúl Ibañez
(1,077) for 6th-most hits in club history…earlier Rk. Name RBI
in the season, surpassed Harold Reynolds (now 1. Kyle Seager......................... 241
9th all-time, 1,063) and Dan Wilson (now 8th all- 2. Carlos Santana..................... 228
3. Anthony Rizzo....................... 213
time, 1,071) on the Mariners all-time leaderboard

Seager
4. Robinson Canó..................... 208
for career hits…recorded his 1,000th career hit, a 5. Freddie Freeman................... 204
single, on April 7 at Minnesota, becoming the 9th
player in club history to reach that milestone…
marked his 4th season of at least 35 doubles, 2nd-most in club history (Edgar Martinez,
8)…surpassed two players on the Mariners all-time leaders for career doubles: Raúl
Ibañez (now 6th, 216) and Jay Buhner (now 5th, 231)…made 150 starts at 3rd base, tops
in the AL and 2nd-most in the Majors (Nolan Arenado-COL, 152)…led all 3rd basemen in
double plays turned with 49…ranked 2nd among AL 3rd basemen in fielding percentage
with a mark of .968 (Jeimer Candelario-DET, .973)…also finished 2nd among AL 3rd
basemen in assists with 325 (Matt Chapman-OAK, 331)…led the AL (T2nd in MLB) with
37 RBI vs. left-handed pitchers…made 6th career Opening Day start at 3rd base March
29 vs. Cleveland, surpassing Edgar Martinez (5) and Adrián Beltré (5) for most OD starts
at 3rd base in club history…marked his 6th consecutive OD start, tying Harold Reynolds
for 5th-most in club history…belted 2 home runs, including a grand slam, and had 5 RBI
on May 10 at Toronto…slugged a game-tying, 2-run home run in the 9th inning off Zack
Britton on June 27 at Baltimore (Mariners won, 8-7 in 11 innings); was the 2nd homer
Britton allowed to a lefty since 2014.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: AL All-Star: 2014…AL Gold Glove (3B): 2014…AL Player of the Week: April 21-
27, 2014 (co), June 23-29, 2014…Mariners MVP by Seattle Chapter of BBWAA: 2012,
2013…Southern League All-Star: 2011…California League All-Star: 2010.
SEAGER’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2009 AZL Mariners .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000
Clinton .275 41 153 17 42 53 8 0 1 22 0 3 0 22 20 4 2 .346 .360
High Desert .000 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000
2010 High Desert *.345 135 *557 *126 *192 280 40 3 14 74 3 7 5 71 94 13 12 .503 .419
2011 Jackson .312 66 266 33 83 122 25 1 4 37 0 2 5 26 38 8 5 .459 .381
Tacoma .387 24 106 24 41 62 8 2 3 17 0 0 0 11 12 3 1 .585 .444
SEATTLE .258 53 182 22 47 69 13 0 3 13 2 2 2 13 36 3 1 .379 .312
2012 SEATTLE .259 155 594 62 154 251 35 1 20 86 2 4 5 46 110 13 5 .423 .316
2013 SEATTLE .260 160 615 79 160 262 32 2 22 69 0 5 7 68 122 9 3 .426 .338
2014 SEATTLE  .268 159 590 71 158 268 27 4 25 96 1 3 8 52 118 7 5 .454 .334
2015 SEATTLE .266 161 623 85 166 281 37 0 26 74 0 4 5 54 98 6 6 .451 .328
2016 SEATTLE .278 158 597 89 166 298 36 3 30 99 0 2 8 69 108 3 1 .499 .359
2017 SEATTLE .249 154 578 72 144 260 33 1 27 88 0 6 8 58 110 2 1 .450 .323
2018 SEATTLE .221 155 583 62 129 233 36 1 22 78 0 4 5 38 138 2 2 .400 .273
2019 Tacoma # .256 9 39 5 10 12 2 0 0 7 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 .308 .310
SEATTLE .239 106 393 55 94 184 19 1 23 63 0 2 4 44 86 2 2 .468 .321
Minor Lg Totals .326 278 1129 206 368 529 83 6 22 157 3 12 10 133 172 28 20 .469 .398
ML Totals .256 1261 4755 597 1218 2106 268 13 198 666 5 32 52 442 926 47 26 .443 .324
 All-Star * Led League

SEAGER’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR
CLUB, SITE AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2014
AL, Minnesota .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000

SEAGER’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Seattle in the 3rd round (82nd overall) of the 2009 First-Year Player Draft…
signed by Mariners scout Rob Mummau.
— Signed to a 7-year contract through 2021 with a club option for 2022, Dec. 3, 2014.
— Placed on Paternity Leave List, July 30-Aug. 2, 2018.
— On 60-Day Injured List while recovering from left hand surgery, March 18 – May 25,
2019…included rehab assignment with AAA Tacoma.
99
 JUSTUS SHEFFIELD
#33 LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 23, turns 24 May 13 BORN: 5-13-96 in Tullahoma, TN
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 5-10 WEIGHT: 195
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 53 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade from New York-AL along with Erik Swanson (rhp) and
Sheffield

Dom Thompson-Williams (cf) for James Paxton (lhp) on Nov. 19, 2018.
PRONUNCIATION: Justus (“justice”)

2019: SHEFFIELD’s CAREER HIGHS

• The Totals – Went 0-1 with a 5.50
STRIKEOUTS:
ERA (22 ER, 36.0 IP) with 18 walks
STARTER: 8 – 9/15/19 vs. CWS
and 37 strikeouts in 8 games (7
RELIEVER: 3 – 4/26/19 vs. TEX
starts) with the Mariners.
LOW-HIT GAME: None
• Give Us a Chance – Left the
game with the lead or tied in 5 of LONGEST WINNING STREAK: None
his 7 starts but did not receive a LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 1 – 8/28/19-active
win...overall, the Mariners went INNINGS:
6-2 in his 8 appearances. STARTER: 6.0 – 9/10/19 vs. CIN
• Strong Start to September – Be- RELIEVER: 3.0 – 4/26/19 vs. TEX
gan the month of September by
striking out 7 over 5.0 scoreless innings at Chicago-NL on September 2 and tossing 6.0
innings of 1-run ball on September 10 vs. Cincinnati.
• Nice Outings – Worked at least 5.0 innings and allowed 1 run or fewer in 3 of his 7 starts.
• Making the Rounds – Appeared in 2 stints with the Mariners: April 26-27 and August
23 - end of season…optioned to Triple-A Tacoma to begin the season…transferred to
Double-A Arkansas on June 14…recalled by Seattle from Arkansas on August 23.
• Dominating Double-A – In 12 starts with Double-A Arkansas, went 5-3 with a 2.19 ERA
(19 ER, 78.0 IP) with 85 strikeouts and 18 walks…had 9 starts of at least 6.0 innings and 2
or fewer earned runs allowed…worked at least 6.0 innings in 10 of his 12 starts, including
6 outings of at least 7.0 innings…allowed 3 or fewer earned runs in 11 of 12 starts…issued
2 or fewer walks in 11 of 12 starts…recorded at least 7 strikeouts in 7 of 12 starts…tossed
a career-high 8.0 innings on June 29 vs. Tulsa, while allowing just 1 run and striking out 8.
• Tacoma Time – In 13 games (12 starts) with Triple-A Tacoma, was 2-6 with a 6.87 ERA
(42 ER, 55.0 IP) with 48 strikeouts and 41 walks.
PERSONAL: Justus Kane Sheffield…resides in Tullahoma, TN… went 10-0 with a 0.43 ERA
(3 ER, 61.2 IP) and 131 strikeouts in his senior season at Tullahoma (TN) High School,
where he had his number 42 retired on January 21, 2020…named the 2014 “Gatorade
National Player of the Year”…was a Perfect Game USA First Team All-American and First
Team All-State selection by the Tennessee Baseball Coaches Association...has an older
brother, Jordan, who currently pitches in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ organization.
CAREER: Has been a top-10 organizational prospect according to Baseball America since making his
professional debut in 2014…made his Major League debut with the Yankees on Sept. 19, 2018 vs. Boston.
2014: After being selected by Cleveland with the 31st overall pick in the 2014 MLB Draft out
of Tullahoma (TN) High School, made his pro debut with the AZL Indians…went 3-1 with a
4.79 ERA (11 ER, 20.2 IP) while striking out 29 and walking only 9…following the season,
named Cleveland’s No. 4 prospect by Baseball America.
2015: Midwest League Mid-Season All-Star…went 9-4 with a 3.31 ERA (47 ER, 127.2 IP)
in 26 starts with Single-A Lake County…led Midwest League starters with 9.73 K/9.0 IP
and ranked 2nd among all league pitchers in strikeouts…once again, ranked the No. 4
prospect in the Indians organization by Baseball America after the season.
2016: Acquired by New York-AL from Cleveland on July 31…made stops with High-A
Lynchburg (CLE), High-A Tampa (NYY) and Double-A Trenton (NYY), going 10-6 with a
3.09 ERA (43 ER, 125.1 IP) with 129 strikeouts and 53 walks in 25 starts…was 7-5, 3.59
(38 ER, 95.1 IP) with 93 strikeouts and 40 walks in 19 starts with Lynchburg, where he
was a Carolina League Mid-Season All-Star…after being acquired by the Yankees, was
assigned to Tampa…promoted to Trenton on Sept. 2…entered the 2017 season as the
No. 7 prospect in the Yankees system according to Baseball America.
100
SHEFFIELD (continued)
2017: Eastern League Mid-Season All-Star…in 17 starts with Double-A Trenton, was 7-6
with a 3.18 ERA (33 ER, 93.1 IP) with 82 strikeouts and 33 walks…at 20 years, 11 months,
was the 4th-youngest player to make a 2017 Opening Day roster in the Eastern League…
EL Pitcher of the Week, May 22-28, after going 2-0 with a 0.69 ERA (1 ER, 13.0 IP) in 2
starts…tossed his first complete game and shutout in Game 1 on June 18 vs. Erie…made
2 starts in the Eastern League playoffs…following the season, named the No. 3 prospect
in the Yankees organization by Baseball America, as well as the No. 41 overall prospect in

Sheffield
baseball…pitched for Scottsdale in the Arizona Fall League, earning AFL All-Prospect Team.
2018: Made 3 relief appearances with the Yankees, allowing 3 runs and walking 3 in 2.2
innings; all 3 runs scored via 1 home run…traded to Seattle as the centerpiece of a 4-player
deal on Nov. 19…named the No. 1 prospect in the Mariners organization by Baseball
America and MLB.com…Major League debut with the Yankees on Sept. 19 vs. Boston,
tossing a scoreless 9th inning…made his debut at 22 years, 129 days of age…was the
6th-youngest player (2nd-youngest pitcher) in the AL…in 5 starts with Double-A Trenton,
was 1-2 with a 2.25 ERA (7 ER, 28.0 IP) with 39 strikeouts and 14 walks…promoted to
Triple-A Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre on May 4, where he was 6-4 with a 2.56 ERA (25 ER, 88.0
IP) with 84 strikeouts and 36 walks in 20 games (15 starts)…made 3 postseason relief
appearances with Scranton/W-B, going 1-0, 3.60 (2 ER, 5.0 IP)…pitched for the U.S.
Team for the All-Star Futures Game (1.1,2,2,2,0,1,HR)…selected by Baseball America to
the 2018 Minor League All-Star Team.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Midwest League Mid-Season All-Star: 2015…Carolina League Mid-Season All-
Star: 2016…Eastern League Mid-Season All-Star: 2017…Baseball America Minor League
All-Star Team: 2018.
SHEFFIELD’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014 AZL Indians 3-1 4.79 8 4 0 0 0 20.2 24 16 11 0 1 9 29 4 0
2015 Lake County 9-4 3.31 26 26 0 0 0 127.2 135 60 47 8 2 38 138 12 2
2016 Lynchburg 7-5 3.59 19 19 0 0 0 95.1 91 40 38 6 4 40 93 9 1
Tampa 3-1 1.73 5 5 0 0 0 26.0 14 6 5 0 0 10 27 3 0
Trenton 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 2 1 0 0 0 3 9 0 0
2017 Trenton 7-6 3.18 17 17 1 1 0 93.1 94 43 33 14 3 33 82 8 0
GCL Yankees 0-1 1.93 2 2 0 0 0 4.2 4 1 1 0 0 1 6 0 0
2018 Trenton 1-2 2.25 5 5 0 0 0 28.0 16 9 7 1 0 14 39 1 0
Scranton/W-B 6-4 2.56 20 15 0 0 0 88.0 66 28 25 3 1 36 84 2 0
NEW YORK-AL 0-0 10.13 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 4 3 3 1 0 3 0 1 0
2019 Tacoma 2-6 6.87 13 12 0 0 0 55.0 59 47 42 12 1 41 48 4 0
SEATTLE 0-1 5.50 8 7 0 0 0 36.0 44 22 22 5 3 18 37 3 0
Arkansas 5-3 2.19 12 12 0 0 0 78.0 62 20 19 4 0 18 85 3 0
Minor Lg Totals 43-33 3.31 128 118 1 1 0 620.2 567 271 228 48 12 243 640 46 3
ML Totals 0-1 5.82 11 7 0 0 0 38.2 48 25 25 6 3 21 37 4 0

SHEFFIELD’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Cleveland in the 1st round (31st overall) of the 2014 MLB First-Year Player
Draft…signed by Indians scout Chuck Bartlett.
— Acquired by New York-AL from Cleveland along with J.P. Feyereisen (rhp), Clint Frazier
(of) and Ben Heller (rhp) in exchange for Andrew Miller (lhp) on July 31, 2016.
— Acquired by Seattle from New York-AL along with Erik Swanson (rhp) and Dom Thompson-
Williams (cf) in exchange for James Paxton (lhp) on Nov. 19, 2018.
15-WIN SEASONS AS A MARINER
Jamie Moyer 21 (2003) Paul Abbott 17 (2001) Joel Piñeiro 16 (2003)
Jamie Moyer 20 (2001) Aaron Sele 17 (2000) Freddy Garcia 16 (2002)
Randy Johnson 20 (1997) Freddy García 17 (1999) Jeff Fassero 16 (1997)
Félix Hernández 19 (2009) Jamie Moyer 17 (1997) Hisashi Iwakuma 15 (2014)
Randy Johnson 19 (1993) Dave Fleming 17 (1992) Félix Hernández 15 (2014)
Mark Langston 19 (1987) Mike Moore 17 (1985) Gil Meche 15 (2003)
Félix Hernández 18 (2015) Mark Langston 17 (1984) Aaron Sele 15 (2001)
Freddy García 18 (2001) Marco Gonzales 16 (2019) Jamie Moyer 15 (1998)
Randy Johnson 18 (1995) Hisashi Iwakuma 16 (2016) Mark Langston 15 (1988)
Erik Hanson 18 (1990) Miguel Batista 16 (2007)
101
 JOSE SIRI
#36 OUTFIELDER
AGE: 24, turns 25 on July 22 BORN: 7-22-95 in Sabana G.B., DR
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 175
ML SERVICE: None OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Claimed off waivers from Cincinnati on February 3, 2020.
Siri

2019:
• The Totals – Hit .237 (111x468) with 56 runs, 19 doubles, 11 home runs, 53 RBI and 26
stolen bases in 131 games between Double-A Chattanooga and Triple-A Louisville in
Cincinnati’s minor league system.
• Hot Stretch – From April 27-May 13, recorded 9 multi-hit games (out of 16 games), batting
.383 (23x60) with 5 doubles, 1 home run, 12 RBI and 6 stolen bases.
• First Half Fire – Batted .270 (62x230) with 15 extra-base hits, 30 RBI and 17 stolen bases
in 63 first-half games with Chattanooga.
• When It Counts – Slashed .330/.394/.532 (31x94) with runners in scoring position, includ-
ing 4 doubles, 5 home runs and 38 RBI...resulted in a .926 OPS.
PERSONAL: Jose Alexander Siri...born in Sabana Grande de Boya, Dominican Republic...
was in Major League Spring Training in both 2018 and 2019 with Cincinnati...entered
2019 as 9th-best prospect in Cincinnati’s system, according to Baseball America...ranked
as having the Best Outfield Arm in the Reds system by Baseball America entering 2020.
CAREER: Signed by the Reds as a non-drafted free agent on Sept. 21, 2012...has appeared
in 7 minor league seasons with Cincinnat…has recorded 155 stolen bases in 594 career
minor league games.
2013: Made his professional debut with the DSL Reds...hit .303 (72x238) with 24 extra-base
hits over 63 games.
2014: Spent the whole season with the AZL Reds...batted .248 (39x157) with 31 runs scored.
2015: Split the year between AZL Reds and rookie-level Billings, amassing a .244 average
(43x176), 7 doubles, 9 triples, 7 home runs and 11 stolen bases.
2016: Began the year in Billings and was promoted to Single-A Dayton...in 86 combined
games, slashed .275/.301/.463 (89x324) with 57 runs and 38 RBI with 10 home runs...
led the Pioneer League in triples (8) and ranked 5th in extra-base hits (30)...was a mid-
season All-Star.
2017: Played in 126 games with Dayton, hitting .293 (146x498) with 24 doubles, 11 triples,
24 home runs, 76 RBI and 46 stolen bases...was the organization’s Hitter of the Year, a
Midwest League All-Star, Reds and MiLB.com Midwest League Player of the Month for
July (.344, 10 HR, 21 RBI, 6 SB and a .680 SLG) and MWL Player of the Week for June
19-25 and July 10-16...led the Midwest League in runs, hits, total bases, extra-base hits,
slugging percentage and stolen bases while tying for the MWL lead in triples...finished
2nd in HR, 4th in RBI and 5th in batting average...became the third Midwest League
player to produce at least 20 home runs and 40 stolen bases in a season; Madison’s Tom
Romano and Burlington’s Chuckie Canady each did it in 1982...from June 22-August 3
produced a 39-game hitting streak, the longest in Dayton and Midwest League history
(.341, 13 HR, 32 RBI)...from June 15-August 12 reached base safely via hit, walk or hit by
a pitch in 50 consecutive game, the longest on-base streak in the minor leagues in 2017...
following the season was rated by Baseball America as the fastest baserunner and best
defensive outfielder in the Midwest League.
2018: In 96 games at Daytona and Double-A Pensacola, combined to hit .239 with 41 extra-
base hits, 13 HR, 43 RBI and 23 stolen bases...entered the season rated by Baseball
America as the 7th-best prospect in the organization...also was rated the organization’s
best power hitter, fastest baserunner, best athlete and outfielder with the best arm.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Pioneer League League Mid-Season All-Star: 2016…MiLB.com Player of the Month:
July, 2017...Midwest League Post-Season All-Star: 2017...MiLB.com Organizational All-Star:
2017...Baseball America Low-A All-Star: 2017.

102
SIRI (continued)
SIRI’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2013 DSL Reds .303 63 238 40 72 115 10 9 5 30 3 1 5 18 57 17 10 .483 .363
2014 AZL Reds .248 46 157 31 39 59 6 4 2 11 1 0 2 12 35 12 2 .376 .310
2015 AZL Reds .246 43 171 34 42 76 7 9 3 19 1 0 0 3 64 9 2 .444 .259
Billings .200 3 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 .200 .333
2016 Dayton .145 27 83 5 12 15 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 2 34 3 2 .181 .163
Billings .320 59 241 52 77 135 12 8 10 35 2 1 3 8 66 17 4 .560 .348
2017 Dayton .293 126 498 92 146 264 24 11 24 76 9 6 6 33 130 46 12 .530 .341

Siri
2018 Pensacola .229 66 253 42 58 120 8 9 12 34 0 3 3 24 91 14 5 .474 .300
Daytona .261 30 119 15 31 47 9 2 1 9 1 2 0 4 32 9 1 .395 .280
2019 Louisville .186 30 102 10 19 25 4 1 0 3 1 0 0 9 39 5 2 .245 .252
Chattanooga .251 101 366 46 92 142 15 1 11 50 2 3 1 33 126 21 6 .388 .313
Minor Lg Totals .264 594 2233 368 589 999 98 54 68 270 21 17 20 147 675 155 46 .447 .313

SIRI’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Signed by Cincinnati as a non-drafted free agent on Sept. 21, 2012...signed by Reds
scout Richard Jimenez.
— Claimed off waivers by Seattle on February 3, 2020.

103
 MALLEX SMITH
#0 OUTFIELDER
AGE: 26, turns 27 May 6 BORN: 5-6-93 in Tallahassee, FL
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-10 WEIGHT: 180
ML SERVICE: 3 Years, 125 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade from Tampa Bay along with Jake Fraley (of) for Mike
Zunino (c), Guillermo Heredia (of) and Michael Plassmeyer (lhp) on Nov. 8, 2018.
Smith

PRONUNCIATION: Mallex (rhymes with “Alex”)

2019: SMITH’s CAREER HIGHS

• The Totals – Hit .227 (116x510)
HITS: 4 — 4 times, last: 8/5/18 vs. CWS w/TB
with 70 runs, 19 doubles, 9 tri-
HOME RUNS: 2 — 5/17/16 at PIT w/ATL
ples, 6 home runs, 37 RBI, 11
HBP and 46 stolen bases in 134 RBI: 4 — 5/17/16 at PIT w/ATL
games with the Mariners. STOLEN BASES: 4 — 5/27/19 vs. TEX
• League Leader – Led the Major LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 14 — 6/1-14/19
Leagues with 46 stolen bases… GRAND SLAMS: None
joins Ichiro Suzuki (56, 2001) as
the only Mariners to led the Majors in steals. MOST STOLEN BASES
• Mr. Steal-A-Base – His 46 stolen bases were tied
for 5th-most in single-season club history (also: SINCE 2018
Julio Cruz, 1982, and Alex Rodriguez, 1998)… Rk. Name SB
trailed only Harold Reynolds (60, 1987), Cruz (59, 1. Mallex Smith.......................... 86
1978), Ichiro Suzuki (56, 2001) and Cruz (49, 1979). 2. Trea Turner.............................. 78
• Off and Running – Was 7-for-7 when stealing 3rd 3. Adalberto Mondesi................. 75
base…led the Majors with 19 steals off left-hand- Jonathan Villar........................ 75
ers…swiped a bag against 36 different pitchers, 5. Whit Merrifield......................... 65
including 9 pitchers multiple times.
• He Messes With Texas – Recorded 10 stolen bases against Texas, becoming the 3rd
Mariner with 10 steals against a single opponent in single-season club history…joins Har-
old Reynolds (10 SB vs. the Twins, 1988) and Ichiro Suzuki (10 SB vs. the Angels, 2010)
in accomplishing this feat.
• Batter, Texas Ranger – Recorded 22 hits against Texas, tied for 4th-most vs. the Rang-
ers in the Majors this season (also: David Fletcher), trailing only Marcus Semien (31), Yuli
Gurriel (25) and George Springer (24)…overall, hit .324 (22x68) with 12 runs, 1 double, 2
triples, 9 RBI, 5 walks and 10 stolen bases in 18 games against Texas.
• Above Average – Ranked 8th in the Majors with 10 Outs Above Average (Statcast)…trailed
Victor Robles-WAS (21), Kevin Kiermaier-TB (17), Lorenzo Cain-MIL (14), Harrison Bader-
STL (13), Byron Buxton-MIN (12), Delino DeShields-TEX (12) and Manuel Margot-SD (11).
• Heating Up – From May 27 – June 26, hit safely in 25 of 29 games, batting .307 (39x127)
with 24 runs, 10 doubles, 2 triples, 3 home runs, 17 RBI, 3 HBP, 10 walks, 13 steals and
an .860 OPS (.371 OBP/.488 SLG)…during this span, raised his average from .164 to .237.
• Keeping It 100 – Recorded his 100th career stolen base on July 30 at Texas.
• Load ‘Em Up – Went 7-for-12 (.583) with 10 RBI with the bases loaded…his .583 batting
average with the bases loaded was 4th-best in the Majors.
• Flat-Out Fast – Recorded a career-high 4 stolen bases, including a steal of home, on May
27 vs. Texas…in the 8th inning, drew a walk and stole 2nd base, 3rd base and home, be-
coming the first Mariner to steal home since Dustin Ackley (5/20/12 at COL)…equaled the
club record for stolen bases in a game with 4, becoming the 7th Mariner to accomplish
this feat (done 8x, last: Jean Segura, 5/15/2018 vs. TEX).
• Lead the Way – Hit his first leadoff home run off Nathan Eovaldi on March 29 vs. Boston.
• Lucky 13 – Hit safely in a career-best 13 consecutive games, June 1-14 (.300/18x60).
• Hot and Cold – Hit safely in each of his first 5 games (.286/6x21) before going 10-for-76
(.132) in his next 22 games to lower his season average to .165 on April 29.
• Tacoma Time – Optioned to Triple-A Tacoma on April 30…in 10 games with the Rainiers,
hit .333 (15x45) with 8 runs, 3 doubles, 1 home run, 6 RBI, 3 walks and 7 stolen bases.
• Return – Recalled from Triple-A Tacoma on May 16…homered in first at-bat that night
vs. Minnesota.
104
SMITH (continued)
PERSONAL: Mallex Lydell Smith…resides in Tallahassee, FL…graduated from Rickards (FL)
HS in 2011…All-Conference in baseball and football at Rickards HS…offered a football
scholarshop by Florida A&M…attended Santa Fe Community College (Gainesville, FL) for
one season, batting .380 (62x163) with 31 stolen bases.
CAREER: Is the only player in the Major Leagues to record 40 stolen bases in each of
the last 2 seasons…since 2018, leads the Majors with 86 stolen bases…selected by
Milwaukee in the 13th round of the 2011 MLB Draft but did not sign…selected by San Diego
in the 5th round of the 2012 MLB Draft; signed by Padres scout Willie Bosque…made his

Smith
Major League debut with Atlanta on April 11, 2016 at Washington; recorded his 1st Major
League hit – a single off Max Scherzer – in his debut.
2012: Began his pro career with the AZL Padres, where he hit .344 (33x96) with 13 stolen
bases in 25 games…also appeared in 10 games with Short-A Eugene, batting .188 (6x32).
2013: Led the Midwest League with 64 steals…spent the entire season with Single-A Fort
Wayne, batting .262 (111x424) with 81 runs, 17 doubles, 2 triples, 4 home runs, 29 RBI,
59 walks and 64 stolen bases in 110 games…his 64 steals were T6th-most in the minors.
2014: Selected to the Midwest League Mid-Season All-Star team…led the minors with 88
stolen bases, splitting the season between Single-A Fort Wayne and High-A Lake Elsinore…
began the year with Fort Wayne, appearing in 65 games and batting .295 (75x254) with 48
steals…in 55 games with Lake Elsinore, hit .327 (73x223) with 40 stolen bases…in 15 games
with Surprise in the Arizona Fall League, batted .305 (18x59) with 4 steals…acquired by
Atlanta in a 6-player deal on Dec. 19.
2015: Named the Braves Minor League Player of the Year…selected to the Southern League
Mid-Season All-Star team…combined to bat .306 (148x484) with 84 runs, 17 doubles,
8 triples, 2 home runs, 35 RBI, 51 walks and 57 stolen bases in 126 games between
Double-A Mississippi and Triple-A Gwinnett…his 57 steals were 5th-most in the minors…
named International Player of the Month for August after batting .336 (41x122) with 24
runs and 13 steals in 29 games…made his Triple-A debut on June 24 but appeared in a
suspended game from May 31 that resumed on Aug. 14; therefore, statistically, his official
Triple-A debut date is May 31…following the season, ranked the No. 8 prospect in the
Braves organization by Baseball America.
2016: Made his Major League debut with Atlanta on April 11, 2016 at Washington; recorded
his 1st Major League hit – a single off Max Scherzer – in his debut…began the season
with Triple-A Gwinnett, but was called up by the Braves on April 11 after Ender Inciarte
suffered a hamstring injury…stayed on the Major League roster through the end of the
season, but spent 3 months (6/21–9/16) on the Injured List with a fractured left thumb…
in 72 games with the Braves, hit .238 (45x189) with 28 runs, 7 doubles, 4 triples, 3 home
runs, 22 RBI, 20 walks and 16 stolen bases…after batting .136 (6x44) in the first 15
games of his career, hit .269 (39x145) over his last 57 games of the season…appeared in
3 games with Gwinnett before being recalled by the Braves…appeared in 5 games on a
rehab assignment with Double-A Mississippi.
2017: Appeared in 81 games over 4 stints with the Rays, batting .270 (69x256) with 33 runs,
8 doubles, 4 triples, 2 home runs, 12 RBI, 23 walks and 16 stolen bases…made starts at
each position in the outfield: center field (47 GS), left field (14 GS) and right field (7 GS)…
led Triple-A Durham with 21 stolen bases in only 45 games…recorded 5 bunt hits, tied for
4th-most in the AL…made his 1st career Opening Day roster and start (LF)…on April 8 at
Toronto, reached base a career-high 5 times, including a career-best 3 walks; also had 2
steals…removed from the game on April 13 at New York-AL in the 3rd inning and placed
on the Injured List the next day with a strained right hamstring…reinstated from the IL
on April 27 and optioned to Durham, where he hit .306 (33x108) with 12 stolen bases in
24 games…recalled by the Rays for a 1-day stint on May 31…recalled again on June 9
when Kevin Kiermaier sustained a fractured right hip…during Kiermaier’s 61-game stay
on the IL from June 9–Aug 17, Smith made 51 starts in the outfield, including 45 in center
field…began that stretch with a 12-game hitting streak from June 9-21, a career-best…hit
.354 (34x96) in 25 games from June 9–July 8, but hit .210 (21x100) in 33 games from July
9–Aug 17 and was optioned to Durham when Kiermaier was reinstated on Aug 18…on
June 9 vs. Oakland, had a home run and 3 stolen bases, becoming the 2nd player in club
history to accomplish that feat (also: Carl Crawford, 5/24/06 at TOR) and the 1st center
fielder since Seattle’s Mike Cameron (5/16/02 at TOR)…traded twice within a span of 90
minutes on Jan. 11, 2017; sent by the Braves to Mariners, then from Mariners to Rays.
105
 SMITH (continued)
2018: Hit .296 (142x480) with 65 runs, 27 doubles, 10 triples, 2 home runs, 40 RBI, 47 walks,
40 stolen bases and a .367 on-base percentage in 141 games with the Rays…tied for the
AL lead with 10 triples (also: Yolmer Sánchez-CWS)…his .296 batting average was 11th-
best in the AL…among players 25-or-younger, his .296 mark was 4th-best in the Majors,
trailing only Mooke Betts-BOS (.346), Miguel Andújar-NYY (.297) and Manny Machado-
BAL/LAD (.297)…ranked 3rd in the Majors with 40 stolen bases, trailing Whit Merrifield-
KC (45) and Trea Turner-WAS (43)…made 127 outfield starts: 62 in center field, 42 in
right field and 23 in left field…had 4 bunts hits…recorded his 1st career steal of home on
Smith

Sept. 9 vs. Baltimore; went 1-for-4 in attempting to steal home…according to Fangraphs,

posted a 24.9 percent line drive rate on batted balls, 7th-best in the AL…in 70 home
games, posted a .347/.415/.471 slash line; in 71 games on the road, had a .244/.317/.340
slash line…his .347 (84x242) home average was 3rd-best in the Majors…equaled his
career-high with 4 hits 3 times: April 9 at Chicago-AL, April 16 vs. Texas and Aug. 5
vs. Chicago-AL …moved into the leadoff spot on Aug. 5 and from that point through
season’s end, hit .304 (52x171) in 41 games…won the club’s Paul C. Smith Champion
Award, given to the player who best exemplifies the spirit of true professionalism on
and off the field…was selected as the Rays nominee for the Roberto Clemente Award…
missed 8 games while on the 10-day Injured List, Aug. 25-Sept. 2, with a viral infection;
appeared in 1 game on a rehab assignment with High-A Charlotte.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Braves Minor League Player of the Year (2015).
SMITH’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2012 AZL Padres .344 25 96 23 33 40 2 1 1 10 2 1 1 5 19 13 3 .417 .379
Eugene .188 10 32 6 6 9 0 0 1 5 2 0 1 6 8 4 1 .281 .333
2013 Fort Wayne .262 110 424 81 111 144 17 2 4 29 11 1 12 59 84 64 16 .340 .367
2014 Fort Wayne .295 65 254 56 75 100 13 6 0 15 5 2 4 38 55 48 16 .394 .393
Lake Elsinore .327 55 223 43 73 106 16 1 5 16 5 0 2 31 48 40 10 .475 .414
2015 Mississippi .333 56 201 33 67 79 5 2 1 20 3 2 2 27 39 22 6 .393 .414
Gwinnett .281 69 278 49 78 102 12 6 0 13 3 1 1 24 44 34 7 .367 .339
2016 Gwinnett .400 3 15 5 6 10 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 .667 .438
ATLANTA .238 72 189 28 45 69 7 4 3 22 3 1 2 20 48 16 8 .365 .316
Mississippi # .438 5 16 4 7 9 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 5 3 1 .563 .550
2017 TAMPA BAY .270 81 256 33 69 91 8 4 2 12 2 1 0 23 62 16 5 .355 .329
Charlotte # .286 2 7 1 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .571 .286
Durham .263 45 186 26 49 73 7 4 3 10 2 0 0 17 45 21 8 .392 .325
2018 TAMPA BAY .296 141 480 65 142 195 27 10 2 40 7 2 8 47 98 40 12 .406 .367
Charlotte # .000 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .000 .200
2019 SEATTLE .227 134 510 70 116 171 19 9 6 37 2 1 11 42 141 *46 9 .335 .300
Tacoma .333 10 45 8 15 21 3 0 1 6 0 0 0 3 4 7 0 .467 .375
Minor Lg Totals .294 457 1786 337 525 703 77 25 17 130 33 7 24 215 357 258 69 .394 .376
ML Totals .259 428 1435 196 372 526 61 27 13 111 14 5 21 132 349 118 34 .367 .330
# Rehab Assignment * Led League

SMITH’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by San Diego in the 5th round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed
by Padres scout Willie Bosque.
— Acquired by Atlanta from San Diego along with Max Fried (lhp), Dustin Peterson (inf/of)
and Jace Peterson (inf/of) in exchange for Aaron Northcraft (rhp) and Justin Upton (of),
Dec. 19, 2014.
— On 60-day Injured List, June 21-Sept. 16, 2016, with a fractured left thumb…included a
rehab assignment with Mississippi.
— Acquired by Seattle from Atlanta along with Shae Simmons (rhp) in exchange for Thomas
Burrows (lhp) and Luiz Gohara (lhp), Jan. 11, 2017.
— Acquired by Tampa Bay from Seattle along with Carlos Vargas (inf) and Ryan Yarbrough
(lhp) in exchange for Drew Smyly (lhp), Jan. 11, 2017.
— On 10-day Injured List, April 14-27, 2017, with a strained right hamstring…included a
rehab assignment with Charlotte.
— On 10-day Injured List, Aug. 25-Sept. 2, 2018, with a viral infection …included a rehab
assignment with Charlotte.
— Acquired by Seattle from Tampa Bay along with Jake Fraley (of) in exchange for Mike
Zunino (c), Guillermo Heredia (of) and Michael Plassmeyer (lhp), Nov. 8, 2018.
106
 ERIK SWANSON
#50 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 26, turns 27 on Sept. 4 BORN: 9-4-93 in Fargo, ND
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 220
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 113 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade from New York-AL along with Justus Sheffield
(lhp) and Dom Thompson-Williams (cf) in exchange for James Paxton

Swanson
(lhp) on Nov. 19, 2018.

2019:
• The Totals – Went 1-5 with 2 saves SWANSON’s CAREER HIGHS
(in 2 opportunities) a 5.74 ERA (37 STRIKEOUTS:
ER, 58.0 IP) with 52 strikeouts STARTER: 5 – 4/17/19 vs. CLE
and 12 walks in 27 appearances RELIEVER: 5 – 8/30/19 at TEX
(8 starts) with the Mariners…ap- LOW-HIT GAME: None
peared in 3 stints with the Mari- LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 1 – 5/5/19
ners: April 9-11, April 14 – May 17 LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 3 – 4/17-28/19
and July 16 – end of season.
INNINGS:
• Bullpen Bully – Worked primarily
STARTER: 6.0 – 2 times, last: 5/5/19 at CLE
out of the bullpen following the All-
Star Break, but made 2 starts as RELIEVER: 2.1 – 8/30/19 at TEX
an “opener” during that span…in
18 relief appearances after the All-Star Break, was 2-for-2 in save opportunities while post-
ing a 2.78 ERA (7 ER, 22.2 IP) with 23 strikeouts and 5 walks.
• Finish Strong – Tossed 7.0 scoreless innings in his last 7 outings…struck out 6, allowed 1
hit and walked 1, while recording a .045 (1x22) average against.
• Save Me – Recorded his first career save on Sept. 19 at Pittsburgh, tossing a scoreless
11th inning and allowing only 1 walk with 3 strikeouts.
• Go Long – Worked at least 1.2 innings in relief in 6 outings, including a season-high 2.1
innings on August 30 at Texas.
• Jekyll and Hyde – In 6 starts, was 1-5 with a 7.98 ERA (26 ER, 29.1 IP) with 11 home runs
allowed…in 2 starts as an “opener”, was 0-0 with a 4.50 ERA (2 ER, 4.0 IP) with 1 home
run allowed…in 19 relief outings, was 2-for-2 in save opportunities with a 3.28 ERA (9 ER,
24.2 IP) with 5 home runs allowed.
• Debut – Made his Major League debut on April 11 at Kansas City, tossing 2.0 innings in
relief…allowed 2 runs on 3 hits and 2 walks while striking out 4.
• For Starters – Made his first start on April 17 vs. Cleveland and became the 3rd Mariners
pitcher in club history to work at least 6.0 innings, while allowing 1 run-or-fewer and 2
hits-or-fewer in his first Major League start…joined Brandon Morrow (9/5/08 vs. NYY) and
Doug Fister (8/11/09 vs. CWS) in accomplishing this feat…Swanson was tagged with the
loss despite allowing only 1 run on 2 hits (1 home run) while striking out 5 over 6.0 innings.
• First Things First – Earned first Major League win on May 5 at Cleveland, tossing 6.0
scoreless innings, while allowing 1 hit, 3 walks and striking out 3.
• Rainier Land – In 10 appearances (6 starts) with Triple-A Tacoma, was 0-1 with a 5.55 ERA
(15 ER, 24.1 IP) with 28 strikeouts and 12 walks.
PERSONAL: Erik Swanson…resides in Fargo, ND, with wife, Madison, and son, Toby…attended
Mariemont (OH) High School…earned Outstanding Pitcher honors while leading Iowa Western CC
to the NJCAA Division I title in 2014…signed with the University of Pittsburgh before being drafted.
CAREER: Selected by the Rangers in the 8th round of the 2014 MLB First-Year Player Draft out
of Iowa Western Community College…has played 6 professional seasons with Texas (2014-16),
New York-AL (2016-18) and Seattle (2019)... made his Major League debut with the Mariners on
4/11/19 at KC, tossing 2.0 innings and allowing 2 runs on 3 hits with 2 walks and 4 strikeouts.
2014: Made his professional debut with Short-A Spokane, going 1-2 with a 4.63 ERA (12 ER,
32.1 IP) with 24 strikeouts and 7 walks in 15 relief appearances.
2015: Combined with Triple-A Round Rock (1 G), Double-A Frisco (1 G), Single-A Hickory
(7 G) and AZL Rangers (1 G) to go 1-0 with 1 save and a 2.35 ERA (4ER, 15.1 IP) with 14
strikeouts and 7 walks in 10 relief outings…spent most of the year with Hickory, where
he was 1-0, 2.19 (3 ER, 12.1 IP) with 1 save with 10 strikeouts and 4 walks in 7 games.
107
 SWANSON (continued)
2016: Split the season with Single-A Hickory (TEX) and Single-A Charleston (NYY), going
6-5 with 1 save and a 3.46 ERA (37 ER, 96.1 IP) with 93 strikeouts and 30 walks in 24
games (17 starts)…was a South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star with Hickory, where
he made 19 appearances (15 starts)…acquired by the Yankees on Aug. 1 and assigned
to Charleston, where he made 5 appearances (2 starts).
2017: Was 7-3 with a 3.95 ERA (44 ER, 100.1 IP) with 84 strikeouts and 14 walks in 20 starts with
Single-A Tampa…gave up 2-or-fewer runs in 12 of 20 starts, including 8 scoreless…ranked
10th among minor leaguers (min. 100.0 IP) with a 1.26 BB/9.0 IP ratio (14 BB, 100.1 IP).
Swanson

2018: Split the season between Double-A Trenton and Triple-A Scranton/W-B, going 8-2 with
a 2.58 ERA (33 ER, 115.0 IP) with 133 strikeouts and 29 walks in 22 games (20 starts)...
posted 10.41 K/9.0 IP (133 K, 115.0 IP) and held opponents to a .204 (85x416) average...
allowed 3-or-fewer runs in 17 of 20 starts, including 7 straight starts allowing 1-or-fewer run,
April 10-May 15…during these 7 games, was 4-0 with a 0.46 ERA (2 ER, 39.0 IP)...spent
two stints on the disabled list with a right groin strain: June 13-July 14 and Sept. 8-24…
made 2 rehab starts with Short-A Staten Island, July 5-12.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star: 2016.
SWANSON’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014 Spokane 1-2 4.63 15 0 0 0 0 23.1 19 12 12 0 2 7 24 2 0
2015 Round Rock 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Frisco 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0
Hickory 1-0 2.19 7 0 0 0 1 12.1 7 3 3 1 0 4 10 1 0
AZL Rangers 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
2016 Hickory 6-4 3.43 19 15 0 0 1 81.1 77 37 31 4 4 25 78 4 0
Charleston 0-1 3.60 5 2 0 0 0 15.0 14 7 6 0 0 5 15 1 0
2017 Tampa 7-3 3.95 20 20 0 0 0 100.1 115 46 44 10 3 14 84 1 0
2018 Trenton 5-0 0.42 8 7 0 0 0 42.2 22 3 2 0 1 15 55 0 1
Scranton/W-B 3-2 3.86 14 13 1 0 0 72.1 63 32 31 10 2 14 78 1 0
Staten Island 0-0 4.05 2 2 0 0 0 6.2 8 3 3 0 0 0 6 0 1
2019 Tacoma 0-1 5.55 10 6 0 0 0 24.1 28 16 15 5 0 12 28 0 0
SEATTLE 1-5 5.74 27 8 0 0 2 58.0 56 41 37 17 2 12 52 2 0
Minor Lg Totals 23-13 3.49 103 65 1 0 2 381.1 356 160 148 30 30 99 382 11 2
ML Totals 1-5 5.74 27 8 0 0 2 58.0 56 41 37 17 2 12 52 2 0

SWANSON’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Texas in the 8th round of the 2014 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by
Rangers scout Dustin Smith.
— Acquired by New York-AL from Texas along with Dillon Tate (rhp) and Nick Green (rhp) in
exchange for Carlos Beltrán (of) on Aug. 1, 2016.
— Acquired by Seattle from New York-AL along with Justus Sheffield (lhp) and Dom
Thompson-Williams (cf) in exchange for James Paxton (lhp) on Nov. 19, 2018.

HIGHEST T-MOBILE PARK BATTING AVERAGE

1. Ichiro Suzuki.......................................... .319 (1244x3905)
2. Jose Vidro................................................. .303 (136x449)
3. Jean Segura.............................................. .294 (163x554)
4. Edgar Martinez........................................ .293 (380x1298)
5. Torii Hunter.................................................. .291 (88x302)
* min 300 AB

LOWEST T-MOBILE PARK ERA

1. James Paxton...............................2.99 (100 ER, 301.1 IP)
2. Félix Hernández..........................3.25 (513 ER, 1422.2 IP)
3. Jason Vargas.................................3.36 (145 ER, 388.0 IP)
4. Hisashi Iwakuma...........................3.48 (178 ER, 461.0 IP)
5. Jamie Moyer.................................3.55 (319 ER, 808.0 IP)
* min 200.0 IP

108
 SAM TUIVAILALA
#26 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 27 BORN: 10-19-92 in San Mateo, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 230
ML SERVICE: 3 years, 82 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 0
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for Seth
Elledge (rhp) on July 27, 2018.

Tuivailala
PRONUNCIATION: Tuivailala (too-ee-vai-LULL-lah)

2019:
• The Totals – Went 1-0 with a 2.35 TUIVAILALA’s CAREER HIGHS
ERA (6 ER, 23.0 IP) with 27 strike- STRIKEOUTS: 3 – 7 times, last: 9/21/19 at BAL
outs and 11 walks in 23 appear- LOW-HIT GAME: None
ances (2 starts) with the Mariners. LONGEST WINNING STREAK:
• No Runs For You – Did not allow 4 – 7/21/18-active
a run over 14 consecutive outings LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 3 – 5/30-6/20/18
(2 starts) from July 20 – Septem- INNINGS: 3.0 – 8/20/17 at PIT w/STL
ber 1, spanning 14.1 innings…
struck out 16 and walked 6 while limiting opponents to a .140 (7x50) average against
during this span.
• Hold On – Recorded a hold in 6 straight outings, August 13-25…struck out 5, allowed 2
hits and walked 2 in 6.0 scoreless innings during this span.
• Opener – Made 2 starts as an “opener” – August 4 at Houston and August 11 vs. Tampa
Bay – and did not allow a run in 2.0 innings of work.
• No Homer Zone – Allowed a home run (Austin Hays) on September 21 at Baltimore,
his first home run allowed in a Mariners uniform…snapped a streak of 25.1 consecutive
innings pitched without a home run as a Mariner and 29.0 consecutive innings without
allowing a home run overall.
• Home Sweet Home – Posted a 0.96 ERA (1 ER, 9.1 IP) in 10 games (1 start) at home…
had a 3.29 ERA (5 ER, 13.2 IP) in 13 games (1 start) on the road.
• Down Time – Began the season on 10-day Injured List while recovering from surgery
to repair a ruptured right Achilles tendon (injury occurred Aug. 8, 2018 at Texas)…trans-
ferred to the 60-day IL on May 25…made appearances on rehab assignments with Short-
A Everett (2 GS), High-A Modesto (6 G), Double-A Arkansas (5 G) and Triple-A Tacoma (6
G)…reinstated from the 60-day IL on July 15.
PERSONAL: Samuel Johnathan Tuivailala…resides in San Mateo, CA…was a 3-sport athlete
at Aragon High School in San Mateo, CA, garnering 1st-team All-Conference selections
in baseball, basketball and football…pitched and played shortstop in high school posting
marks of a 6-0 record,1.28 ERA and 77 strikeouts in 60.1 innings on the mound his senior
season while batting .324 with 5 home runs and 21 RBI playing shortstop…threw a no-
hitter with 17 strikeouts…committed to Fresno State before signing with the Cardinals.
CAREER: Has appeared in parts of 6 Major League seasons with St. Louis (2014-18) and
Seattle (2018-c)…selected by the Cardinals in the 3rd round of the 2010 MLB Draft out
of Aragon (CA) HS…began his pro career as a shortstop before converting to pitcher in
2012…made his Major League debut with the Cardinals on Sept. 9, 2014 at Cincinnati.
2010: Appeared in 24 games at shortstop and 15 games in the outfield for the GCL
Cardinals…hit his first pro home run off Juan Urbina vs. GCL Mets on Aug. 12.
2011: Started 43 games at shortstop and ranked 2nd on the team with 40 hits for the GCL  Cardinals.
2012: Converted from shortstop to pitcher…struck out batters in 24 of 28 games…began
the season in Rookie-League Johnson City, made one appearance at DH vs. Greeneville
(6/20) and hit a home run in his first at-bat…made 11 relief appearances and struck out
23 batters in 13.0 innings…made one appearance in the Appalachian League playoffs.
2013: Struck out 32% of all batters faced (306 K/956 TBF) in the minor leagues with a
12.4 strikeout/9 IP ratio…ranked 3rd among Cardinals minor league pitchers with a 12.74
SO/9 IP and 6th in toughest to homer off with zero home runs in 159 total batters faced.

109
 TUIVAILALA (continued)
2014: Began the season in Single-A Palm Beach and advanced to St. Louis by the end of
the season, making appearances in Double-A Springfield and Triple-A Memphis along the
way…led all of the minor leagues with 14.55 K/9 IP…his 97 minor league strikeouts ranked
4th among all relief pitchers who did not record a start…made his Major League debut
on Sept. 9 at Cincinnati…posted combined marks of 2-2 with a 3.15 ERA in 48 minor
league appearances…allowed only one home run to 256 total batters faced…promoted
to Triple-A Memphis on Aug. 31 and made 2 appearances with 1 save…pitched in one
Tuivailala

game in the PCL playoffs…played for Peoria in the Arizona Fall League…selected to the
AFL All-Star Game…recognized as having the “Best Fastball” in both the Florida State
and Texas Leagues by Baseball America…also recognized as a High-A All-Star at Relief
Pitcher by Baseball America after the season.
2015: Split season between St. Louis and Triple-A Memphis, making 43 appearances with
Memphis and 14 with the Cardinals…recorded 9 straight scoreless appearances in St.
Louis (5/19-8/29)…struck out 11 over his last four ML appearances…named a PCL Mid-
Season All-Star but did not play due to promotion to St. Louis…of his 43 appearances
in Memphis, 35 were scoreless…was 17-for-17 in save opportunities to rank 4th in the
PCL…named “Best Reliever” in the PCL by Baseball America following the season.
2016: Split the season between St. Louis and Triple-A Memphis, making 42 appearances
in Triple-A and 12 with the Cardinals over four stints…named a PCL Mid-Season All-
Star but did not pitch due to promotion to St. Louis…ranked 4th in the PCL in games
finished (33) and 5th in saves (17)…fanned 72 batters in 46.2 IP, 7th-most among non-
starters in the PCL…recorded 13.88 K/9.0 IP, which would have ranked 2nd in the PCL if
qualified…led all Cardinals minor leagues in saves and strikeouts-per-9.0-innings…nine
of 12 appearances with St. Louis were scoreless.
2017: Split the season between Triple-A Memphis and the Major Leagues, with five recalls to
St. Louis…appeared in a career-high 37 big league games…led NL rookie relievers with
1.06 GIDP/9 IP…ranked 3rd among NL rookie relief pitchers with a 1.09 WHIP…his 37
games (42.1 IP) with no inherited runners were the most in Cardinals history and the most
since the Padres Joaquin Benoit had 67 games (65.1 IP) in 2015…made 7 appearances of
2.0 or more innings, tied for the team lead with Tyler Lyons…had 19 games finished, 2nd
on the club behind Seunghwan Oh (38)…held opposing batters to a .111 (3x27) average
against with runners in scoring position…struck out a batter in 25 of 37 appearances…
earned his first Major League win on May 7 at Atlanta…pitched on consecutive days four
times…finished the season with four straight scoreless appearances of 1.0 inning each…
threw a career-high 3.0 scoreless innings on Aug. 20 at Pittsburgh during the MLB Little
League Classic in Williamsport, PA.
2018: In 36 appearances between St. Louis and Seattle, was 4-3 with 4 holds and a 3.41
ERA (14 ER, 37.0 IP) with 30 strikeouts and 12 walks…in 5 games with the Mariners,
was 1-0 with a 1.69 ERA (1 ER, 5.1 IP) with 4 strikeouts and 1 walk…exited the game on
Aug. 8 at Texas in the 6th inning with a ruptured right Achilles tendon…placed on the 10-
day Injured List on Aug. 9…underwent surgery on Aug. 15 in San Francisco; orthopedic
surgeon Dr. Ken Akizuki — the Giants’ team surgeon — performed the procedure…
transferred to the 60-day IL on Aug. 1…acquired by Seattle from St. Louis for minor
leaguer Seth Elledge (rhp) on July 27…went 3-3 with 4 holds and a 3.69 ERA (13 ER,
31.2 IP) with 26 strikeouts and 11 walks in 31 relief appearances with St. Louis…logged
9 outings of at least 5 outs; in those 9 games, had a 1.72 ERA (3 ER, 15.2 IP) with
11 strikeouts, 2 walks and a .203 (12x59) average against…held opposing right-handed
batters to a .225 (20x89) average against with just 3 extra-base hits, while opposing
lefties hit .356 (21x59) with 9 extra-base hits.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Arizona Fall League Fall Star: 2014…Pacific Coast League Mid-Season All-Star:
2015…Pacific Coast League Mid-Season All-Star: 2016.

110
TUIVAILALA (continued)
TUIVAILALA’s PITCHING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Johnson City 0-0 4.15 11 0 0 0 0 13.0 12 6 6 1 0 13 23 1 0
2013 Peoria 0-3 5.35 28 0 0 0 1 35.1 31 22 21 0 4 20 50 4 0
2014 Palm Beach 0-1 3.58 29 0 0 0 3 37.2 29 16 15 1 2 18 64 4 0
Springfield 2-1 2.57 17 0 0 0 1 21.0 18 8 6 0 1 9 30 2 0
Memphis 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 1 1.1 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0
ST LOUIS 0-0 36.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 5 4 4 2 0 2 1 0 0

Tuivailala
AZL Cardinals 1-0 1.29 12 0 0 0 5 14.0 10 3 2 0 0 8 13 3 0
2015 Memphis 3-1 1.60 43 0 0 0 17 45.0 28 9 8 2 3 26 43 6 0
ST LOUIS 0-1 3.07 14 0 0 0 0 14.2 13 5 5 2 0 8 20 3 0
2016 Memphis 3-2 5.21 42 0 0 0 17 46.2 47 27 27 3 1 22 72 3 0
ST LOUIS 0-0 6.00 12 0 0 0 0 9.0 12 6 6 0 2 6 7 1 0
2017 ST LOUIS 3-3 2.55 37 0 0 0 0 42.1 35 12 12 4 2 11 34 2 0
Memphis 1-0 1.27 18 0 0 0 6 21.1 13 3 3 2 2 3 21 0 0
2018 ST LOUIS 3-3 3.69 31 0 0 0 0 31.2 35 14 13 3 2 11 26 4 0
Memphis # 0-0 2.25 3 1 0 0 1 4.0 3 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0
SEATTLE 1-0 1.69 5 0 0 0 0 5.1 6 1 1 0 0 1 4 1 0
2019 Modesto # 0-1 1.50 6 0 0 0 0 6.0 1 1 1 1 0 2 6 0 0
Tacoma # 1-0 4.76 6 0 0 0 0 5.2 5 3 3 1 0 1 5 1 0
Everett # 0-1 21.60 2 2 0 0 0 1.2 5 5 4 1 0 0 3 0 0
Arkansas # 0-0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 5.0 1 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0
SEATTLE 1-0 2.35 23 2 0 0 0 23.0 13 6 6 1 2 11 27 1 0
Minor Lg Totals 10-10 3.51 212 3 0 0 47 243.2 194 101 95 12 14 117 329 22 0
ML Totals 8-7 3.33 124 2 0 0 0 127.0 119 48 47 12 8 50 119 12 0

TUIVAILALA’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2010 GCL Cardinals .178 42 129 23 23 33 4 0 2 9 1 1 2 29 35 0 4 .256 .335
2011 GCL Cardinals .253 44 158 19 40 52 9 0 1 15 1 1 7 12 39 2 2 .329 .331
Minor Lg Totals .218 279 293 43 64 89 13 0 4 25 2 2 9 41 77 2 6 .304 .330

TUIVAILALA’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by St. Louis in the 3rd round of the 2010 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed
June 15, 2010.
— On 10-day Injured List, April 12 – May 3, 2018, with left knee strain…included a rehab
assignment with Triple-A Memphis.
— Acquired by Seattle from St. Louis in exchange for Seth Elledge (rhp) on July 27, 2018.
— On 10-day Injured List, Aug. 9 – end of 2018 season, with ruptured right Achilles tendon…
transferred to 60-day IL on Aug. 14.
— On 10-day Injured List, March 18 – July 15, 2019, while recovering from surgery to repair
a ruptured right Achilles tendon…transferred to 60-day IL on May 25…included rehab
assignments with High-A Modesto, Triple-A Tacoma, Short-A Everett and Double-A
Arkansas.

TWO-TIME MARINERS
In club history, a total of 45 players have spent at least two different stints with the
Mariners. Mike Blowers, Raúl Ibañez, Norm Charlton & Jeff Nelson are the only players
with three separate stints:
Joe Beimel (2014, 2015) Raúl Ibañez (1996-00, 2004-08, 2013) Clay Parker (1987, 1992)
Mike Blowers (1992-95, 1997, 1999) Mike Jackson (1988-91, 1996) Dennis Powell (1987-90, 1992-93)
Bret Boone (1992-93, 2001-2005) Bill Krueger (1991, 1995) Guillermo Quiroz (2006, 2009-10)
Willie Bloomquist (2002-08, 2014-15) Wade LeBlanc (2016, 2018-19) Erasmo Ramírez (2012-14, 2017-18)
Russell Branyan (2009, 2010) Mark Lowe (2006-10, 2015) Arthur Rhodes (2000-03, 2008)
Norm Charlton (1993, 1995-97, 2001) John Mabry (1999-2000, 2003) George Sherrill (2004-07, 2012)
Endy Chavez (2009, 2013) Larry Milbourne (1977-80, 1984-85) Denny Stark (1999-2001, 2009)
Bryan Clark (1981-83, 1990) Andrew Moore (2017, 2019) Ichiro Suzuki (2001-12, 2018-19)
Darnell Coles (1983-85, 1988-90) Kendrys Morales (2013, 2014) Brian Sweeney (2003, 2010)
Larry Cox (1977, 1979-80) Michael Morse (2005-08, 2013) Bill Swift (1985-91, 1998)
Roenis Elías (2014-15, 2018-19) John Moses (1982-87, 1992) Lee Tinsley (1993, 1997)
Bob Galasso (1977, 1981) Jerry Narron (1980-81, 1987) Ron Villone (1995, 2004-2005)
Ken Griffey Jr. (1989-1999, 2009-10) Jeff Nelson (1992-95, 2001-03, 2005) Chris Widger (1995-96, 2000)
Lee Guetterman (1984-87, 1995-96) Joe Oliver (1998, 2000) Tom Wilhelmsen (2011-15, 2016)
Franklin Gutierrez (2009-13, 15-16) Miguel Olivo (2004-05, 2011-12) Matt Young (1983-86, 1990)

111
 PHILLIPS VALDÉZ
#62 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 28, turns 29 on November 16 BORN: 11-16-91 in San Pedro, DR
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 160
ML SERVICE: 0 Years, 40 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Claimed off waivers from Texas on November 1, 2019.
Valdez

2019:
• The Totals – Pitched to a 3.94 ERA
VALDÉZ’s CAREER HIGHS
(7 ER, 16.0 IP) over 16.0 innings MOST STRIKEOUTS: 4 — 2 times,
with Texas, striking out 18 batters last: 8/20/19 vs. LAA
(10.13 SO/9 ratio) and inducing a LOW-HIT GAME: None
53.3 percent groundball rate. LONGEST WINNING STREAK: None
• Strong Start – Pitched to a 1.35 ERA LONGEST LOSING STREAK: None
(1 ER, 6.2 IP) over his first five big MOST INNINGS: 3.1 — 8/20/19 vs. LAA
league outings from June 8-July 16.
• Strong Finish - Over his last 11 appearances (3 starts) in the minors, he allowed only 4
earned runs over 20.1 innings pitched (1.77 ERA), while striking out 19 and walking 15.
• Stretching It Out – Over his 11 Major League appearances, Valdéz covered at least 1.0
inning pitched in 8 outings, including 4 games with 2.0+ innings pitched.
• Debut – Made his big league debut on June 8 vs. Oakland; worked 2.0 scoreless innings,
allowing just one hit and two walks…selected from Triple-A Nashville that day as the 26th
man on the roster for a doubleheader.
• T-Mobile Debut – Pitched in a Rangers 8-5 loss in Seattle on July 30, allowing two hits,
including a home run to Kyle Seager, in 0.1 inning pitched.
• Minor Details – Began the year with Triple-A Nashville in the Rangers system, going 1-7
with a 4.92 ERA (43 ER, 78.2 IP) with 10 walks and 44 strikeouts in 26 games (14 starts)…
he struck out 65 batters over those 78.2 innings, and struck out at least one batter in 24
of his 26 appearances, including 15 straight from May 21-August 28, and a season-high 9
batters on May 31 vs. New Orleans (Marlins)...the 9 strikeouts were his most since striking
out 11 batters on April 23, 2016 with Single-A Advanced Potomac (Nationals).
PERSONAL: Phillips Valdéz...was originally signed by Cleveland as a non-drafted free agent
at age 17 on December 31, 2008...in 2010, he was released by Cleveland and signed
with Tampa Bay as a minor league free agent...he did not appear in a game with the Rays
before he was released on May 1, 2011...following his release, he spent the remainder of
the 2011 season training at a Japanese Baseball Academy in the Dominican Republic...
he signed with Washington as a minor league free agent on May 30, 2012, and spent 7
minor league seasons in the Nationals organization before signing a minor league deal
with Texas December 21, 2018...was claimed by Seattle off waivers November 1, 2019.
CAREER: Has appeared in one Major League season with the Rangers (2019), going 0-0
with a 3.94 ERA (7 ER, 16.0 IP) with 9 walks and 18 strikeouts in 11 games...made his
Major League debut on June 8, 2019 vs. Oakland.
2009: Made professional debut with the DSL Indians, appearing in 13 games, pitching to a
2-2 record with a 3.66 ERA (8 ER, 19.2 IP)...held opponents to a .164 average (11-for-67).
2010: Spent his second full season in the Dominican Summer League, this time amassing
an 8.40 ERA (14 ER, 15.0 IP) and an opponents’ batting average of .271...he was released
at the end of the season before being signed by the Tampa Bay Rays on December 16.
2011: Never appeared in a game with Tampa Bay’s organization before being released on
May 1...he spent the remainder of the season training at a Japanese Baseball Academy
in the Dominican Republic, making adjustments in an effort to gain velocity.
2012: Was signed to a minor league contract on May 30 by Washington and assigned to
their DSL team on June 11...he went 2-2 with a 5.40 ERA (29 ER, 49.1 IP) over 14 games
(5 starts), including 32 strikeouts.
2013: Was promoted to the GCL Nationals on June 1, where he spent the entire season...
posted a 3-0 record with a 1.95 ERA (7 ER, 32.1 IP) in 14 games (3 starts)...1.64 ERA (11.0
IP, 2 ER) as a starter, 3-0, 2.11 (21.1 IP, 5 ER) in relief.
112
VALDÉZ (continued)
2014: Was promoted to the Single-A Hagerstown to begin the season, and spent the
majority of 2014 bouncing between Single-A (full) Hagerstown (combined 2-0, 3.68 ERA
over 29.1 IP) and Single-A (short) Auburn (combined 2-0, 0.68 ERA over 13.1 IP)...allowed
just 1 home run over 42.2 combined IP.
2015: Took on an increased workload as he surpassed 100.0 innings pitched for the first
time in a season, covering two levels: Single-A (full) Hagerstown and Single-A (advanced)
Potomac...went 8-4 with a 2.81 ERA (102.2 IP, 32 ER), 80 strikeouts and a BAA of .229.
2016: Threw a career-high 152.2 innings between Potomac and Double-A Harrisburg, going

Valdez
a combined 12-7 with a 4.24 ERA (72 ER) with 109 strikeouts...entered the season rated
as the No. 26 prospect in Washington’s system, per Baseball America.
2017: Began the season with Double-A Harrisburg before being promoted to Triple-A
Syracuse on July 24...finished the season with a combined 0-5 record and a 4.16 ERA
(67.0 ER, 31 ER), but had a 53/18 SO/BB rate.
2018: Split time between Harrisburg (AA) and Syracuse (AAA) in the Nationals organization,
combining to go 6-7 with a 2.73 ERA (135.0 IP, 41 ER) in 31 games (19 starts)… ranked
among International League leaders in ERA (5th, 2.75) and WHIP (8th, 1.247)… spent
early portion of the campaign with Harrisburg before earning promotion to Syracuse on
April 30… went 6-7 with a 2.80 ERA (112.1 IP, 35 ER) as a starter compared to no record,
2.38 (22.2 IP, 6 ER) as a reliever… finished season ranked among Syracuse leaders in
wins (T2nd, 6), innings pitched (2nd, 124.1) and starts (3rd, 19).
AWARDS: None.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
VALDÉZ’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2009 DSL Indians 2-2 3.66 13 0 0 0 0 19.2 11 10 8 2 4 19 12 4 0
2010 DSL Indians 0-0 8.40 10 0 0 0 0 15.0 16 14 14 1 4 11 14 3 0
2011 --did not play--
2012 DSL Nationals 2-2 5.40 14 5 0 0 0 48.1 65 43 29 1 5 30 32 17 0
2013 GCL Nationals 3-0 1.95 14 3 0 0 2 32.1 16 8 7 0 2 12 27 4 0
2014 Hagerstown 2-0 3.68 18 0 0 0 1 29.1 19 16 12 1 4 18 28 3 0
Auburn 2-0 0.68 8 0 0 0 0 13.1 5 1 1 0 1 3 11 0 0
2015 Hagerstown 5-2 1.47 8 8 0 0 0 43.0 30 8 7 3 6 10 32 0 0
Potomac 3-2 3.77 22 10 1 0 5 59.2 61 39 25 0 7 25 48 7 0
2016 Potomac 6-3 3.74 11 11 0 0 0 65.0 60 30 27 3 4 15 52 6 1
Harrisburg 6-4 4.62 16 16 1 0 0 87.2 100 49 45 7 4 36 57 5 0
2017 Harrisburg 0-2 2.72 25 0 0 0 1 43.0 37 14 13 1 1 13 34 0 0
Syracuse 0-3 6.75 10 3 0 0 0 24.0 30 18 18 1 3 5 19 0 0
2018 Harrisburg 0-0 2.53 5 0 0 0 0 10.2 9 3 3 0 0 2 8 2 0
Syracuse 6-7 2.75 26 19 1 0 0 124.1 111 44 38 10 8 44 96 4 2
2019 Nashville 1-7 4.92 26 14 0 0 1 78.2 87 53 43 10 11 36 65 5 0
TEXAS 0-0 3.94 11 0 0 0 0 16.0 17 7 7 3 2 9 18 1 0
Minor Lg. Totals 38-34 3.76 226 89 3 0 10 694.0 657 350 290 40 64 279 535 60 3
ML Totals 0-0 3.94 11 0 0 0 0 16.0 17 7 7 3 2 9 18 1 0

VALDÉZ’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Signed by Cleveland as a non-drafted free agent on December 31, 2008.
— Signed by Washington as a minor league free agent on May 30, 2012.
— Signed by Texas as a minor league free agent on December 21, 2018.
— Claimed off waivers by Seattle from Texas on November 1, 2019.

THE MARINER MOOSE

On Opening Night, 1990, the Mariner Moose became the first mascot in team history. The
Moose was selected from over 2,500 entries submitted by children 14 and under across the
Pacific Northwest. It was the idea of Ammon Spiller, a fifth grader from Central Elementary
School in Ferndale, WA. The Mariner Moose is available for some public appearances. Call
the Mariners office at (206) 346-4000 for details.

113
 DANIEL VOGELBACH
#20 INFIELDER
AGE: 27 BORN: 12-17-92 in Orlando, FL
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 270
ML SERVICE: 1 year, 138 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 0
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: In trade with Chicago-NL with Paul Blackburn (rhp) in
Vogelbach

exchange for Mike Montgomery (lhp), Jordan Pries (rhp), on July 20, 2016.
PRONUNCIATION: VOH-guhl-back

2019:
• The Totals – Hit .208 (96x462) with
VOGELBACH’s CAREER HIGHS
73 runs, 17 doubles, 30 home runs, HITS: 4 — 6/12/19 at MIN
76 RBI, 2 HBP, 92 walks, a .341 on- HOME RUNS: 2 — 3 times, last: 7/24/19 vs. TEX
base percentage and a .439 slug- RBI: 6 — 2 times, last: 7/19/19 vs. LAA
ging percentage in 144 games with STOLEN BASES: None
the Mariners. LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 6 — 5/13-20/19
• Leader – Ranked 5th in the Amer- GRAND SLAMS: 1 — 9/17/18 at HOU
ican League with 92 walks.
• Walking Man – Became the 7th Mariner (done 21x) in club history to draw at least 90 walks
and the first since Edgar Martinez in 2003 (92)…became the 4th Mariners left-handed batter
(done 10x) in club history to draw at least 90 walks and first since John Olerud in 2002 (98).
• Power and Patience – Became the 5th Mariner (done 6x) in club history to record at least 30
home runs and 90 walks in a season: Ken Griffey Jr. (2x,1993 and 1999), Jay Buhner (1997),
Edgar Martinez (2000) and Alex Rodriguez (2000)…along with Griffey, is 1 of 2 left-handed
batters in club history to accomplish this feat.
• Control the Zone – Ranked 2nd in the Major Leagues, averaging 4.53 pitches-per-plate-
appearance…trailed only Rhys Hoskins-PHI (4.56), while ranking ahead of Max Muncy-LAD
(4.38), Brett Gardner-NYY (4.32) and Yasmani Grandal-MIL (4.32)…since 1988, his 4.53
Pitches/PA rate is the top mark in single-season club history, ranking ahead of Hall of Famer
Edgar Martinez in 1999 (4.33), Martinez in 1996 (4.32), Martinez in 2003 (4.32) and Alex
Rodriguez in 2000 (4.26).
• 2nd-Half Swoon – Following the All-Star Break, hit .162 (30x185) with 31 walks and 70
strikeouts in 59 games.
• Walk the Walk – Tied for the Major League lead (also: Mookie Betts-BOS) with 23 walks
in the month of June…his 23 walks are 3rd-most in the month of June in Mariners club
history, behind only Edgar Martinez in 1995 (28) and Martinez in 1996 (26).
• Multi-Homer Madness – Had 3 multi-homer games: April 7 at Chicago-AL, July 19 vs.
Los Angeles-AL and July 24 vs. Texas.
• Hey Now – Named to his first career American League All-Star Team…went 0-for-1 at the
All-Star Game in Cleveland.
• Gamer – Led the Mariners in games played with 144…marked only the second full season in
club history in which the Mariners did not have a player appear in at least 150 games (also:
1983, most games: Pat Putnam, 144).
• Whiff – His 149 strikeouts were 15th-most in the American League.
• Gone – Homered in at least back-to-back games 4 times: April 2-8 (4 G, 5 HR), May 13-16
(3 G, 3 HR), April 19-20 (2 G, 2 HR) and May 19-20 (2 G, 2 HR).
• Shot Heard Round the Sound – Hit a mammoth 2-run home run into the 3rd deck in right
field off José Leclerc in the 7th inning on May 27 vs. Texas…is believed to be only the 3rd
player in T-Mobile Park history (1999-c) to hit an upper deck home run to right field during a
game (also: Mo Vaughn, 9/24/99 off Gil Meche and Carlos Delgado, 8/7/01 off Arthur Rhodes).
• Hit It Here – Rattled the windows of the Hit It Here Café with his 18th home run of the sea-
son on June 19 vs. Kansas City.
• Big Day – Tallied his first career multi-home run game and recorded a career-high 6 RBI on
April 7 at Chicago-AL.
• Hit Parade – Recorded a career-high 4 hits, including a home run, on June 12 vs. Minne-
sota…also drew a walk to reach base 5 times.
• Tossed – Ejected for the first time in his career on August 6 vs. San Diego after arguing balls
and strikes with home plate umpire Mark Wegner.
114
VOGELBACH (continued)
• Homer Notes – Hit 11 game-tying or go-ahead home runs, including 4 in the 7th inning
and later: his first home run of the season was a game-winner on April 2 vs. Los Angeles-
AL, a solo shot to center field to break a 1-1 tie in the 8th inning…his go-ahead solo home
run in the 12th inning on April 12 at Kansas City was the game-winner…belted a game-
tying, 3-run home run in the 8th inning on May 13 vs. Oakland…connected for a game-
tying solo homer off Ryan Pressly in the 7th inning on June 29 at Houston.
• Efficient – Belted 14 home runs in his first 126 at-bats (9.00 AB/HR)…his 14 home runs

Vogelbach
were tied for 3rd-most by a Mariner in their first 126 at-bats of a season (also: Ken Phelps,
1987), trailing only Nelson Cruz (15, 2015) and Ken Griffey Jr. (15, 1997).
PERSONAL: Daniel Vogelbach…graduated from Bishop Verot High School in Fort Myers,
FL…led Bishop Verot High School to the Florida 3-A Baseball State Championship in
2011…selected by the Cubs in the 2nd round of the 2011 MLB First-Year Player Draft;
signed by Cubs scout Lukas McKnight…represented the United States in the Pan
American Games in Ajax, Ontario, July 10-19, 2015.
CAREER: Spent most of his minor league career in the Cubs organization (2011-16) before
making his ML debut with Seattle in 2016…in parts of four Major League seasons with
the Mariners, is a career .205 (121x589) hitter with 34 home runs and 91 RBI in 205 career
games.with a career .332 Major League on base percentage.
2011: Batted .292 (7x24) with 3 doubles, 1 home run and 6 RBI in 6 games with the AZL
Cubs…first-career home run on Aug. 25 vs. AZL Giants (3x5 with 1 home run and 3 RBI).
2012: Split season with AZL Cubs and Single-A Boise, hitting a combined .322 (79x245)
with 39 runs, 21 doubles, 3 triples, 17 home runs and 62 RBI in 61 games…selected to
2012 Topps/Minor League Baseball short-season All-Star Team…began season with AZL
Cubs and hit .324 (33x102) with 7 home runs and 31 RBI in 24 games…promoted to Boise
on July 24 and hit .322 (46x143) with 10 home runs and 31 RBI…homered in 5 straight
games, Aug. 5-10, going 8-for-21 with 7 home runs and 11 RBI during the stretch.
2013: Split season between Single-A Kane County and Single-A Daytona, hitting a combined
.284 (137x483) with 23 doubles, 19 home runs and 76 RBI…hit .284 (123x433) with 55
runs, 21 doubles, 17 home runs and 71 RBI in 114 games with Kane County…Midwest
League West Division All-Star…promoted to Daytona in August, where he appeared in
17 games, hitting .280 (14x50) with 2 doubles, 2 home runs and 5 RBI…named 7th best
Cubs prospect heading into the season by Baseball America.
2014: Spent most of season with Single-A Daytona, hitting .268 (129x482) with 71 runs, 28
doubles, 16 home runs and 76 RBI in 132 games…was organization’s 9th best prospect
by Baseball America entering season.
2015: Hit .272 (69x254) with 41 runs, 16 doubles, 7 home runs and 39 RBI in 76 games with
Double-A Tennessee…named to the Southern League Mid-Season All-Star Team and
belted a 3-run home run in the All-Star Game…represented the United States in the Pan
American games in Ajax, Ontario, July 10-19…had 2 stints on the Injured List, May 26-June
9 with a right hamstring strain and July 4-Aug. 20 with a right oblique strain.
2016: Acquired by the Mariners along with Paul Blackburn (rhp) from Chicago-NL in
exchange for Mike Montgomery (lhp) and Jordan Pries (rhp) on July 20…in 8 games with
the Mariners, went 1-for-12 (.083)…made his Major League debut on Sept. 12 at Los
Angeles-AL…recorded his first Major League hit (a single) on Sept. 13 at the Angels…
in 44 games with Triple-A Tacoma, hit .240 (37x154) with 26 runs, 7 doubles, 7 home
runs, 32 RBI, a .404 OBP and a .422 slugging percentage…prior to joining the Mariners
organization, hit .318 (97x305) with 53 runs, 18 doubles, 2 triples, 16 home runs, 64 RBI, a
.425 OBP and a .548 slugging percentage in 89 games with Triple-A Iowa (CHC)…led the
Pacific Coast League in walks (97) while also ranking 2nd in on-base percentage (.417),
3rd in RBI (96), 4th in OPS (.923), 5th in total bases (232), T6th in home runs (23) and 8th in
runs (79)…recorded his 4th minor league season with at least 15 home runs, while setting
career-highs in runs, home runs, RBI, walks and on-base percentage.
2017: Went 6-for-28 (.214) with 1 double, 2 RBI and 3 walks in 16 games over 3 stints (4/23-
5/2, 5/21-22 and 9/5-end of season) with Seattle…spent most of the season with Triple-A
Tacoma, where he hit .290 (133x459) with 65 runs, 25 doubles, 17 home runs, 83 RBI,
76 walks, a .388 on-base percentage and a .455 slugging mark in 125 games…led the
Pacific Coast League in walks…also ranked 10th in OBP and 12th in RBI.

115
 VOGELBACH (continued)
2018: Hit .207 (18x87) with 9 runs, 2 doubles, 4 home runs, 13 RBI, 2 HBP, 13 walks and
a .324 on-base percentage in 37 games with Seattle...named to his first career Opening
Day roster…appeared in 5 stints with the Mariners: Opening Day – April 25, May 22-27,
June 8-14, July 20-30 and Sept. 4 – end of season...recorded his first hit and first RBI of
2018 on April 4 at San Francisco; went 2-for-4 with 1 double and 1 RBI...hit his first career
Major League home run – a 2-out, 2-run shot – off Chris Hatcher in 7th inning on April 13
vs. Oakland...belted a pinch-hit grand slam home run with 2 outs in top of the 8th on Sept.
Vogelbach

17 at Houston in the Mariners 4-1 win...became the 3rd Mariners player in club history
with a pinch-hit grand slam home run, joining Franklin Gutierrez (7/21/15 at DET) and Ben
Broussard (4/21/07 at LAA)...crushed a 433-foot home run over the Hit It Here Café off Emilio
Pagán in the 7th inning on April 14 vs. Oakland...played 84 games with Triple-A Tacoma, hit
.290 (86x297) with 54 runs, 16 doubles, 20 home runs, 60 RBI, 77 walks, a .434 on-base
percentage and a .545 slugging percentage (.979 OPS)...led the Pacific Coast League in
on-base, while ranking 2nd in walks, 3rd in OPS, 6th in slugging and T14th in home runs.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: American League All-Star: 2019...Mariners MVP by Seattle Chapter of BBWAA:
2019...Pacific Coast League All-Star: 2016, 2017...Southern League All-Star: 2015...
Midwest League All-Star: 2013...Arizona League All-Star: 2012.
VOGELBACH’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2011 AZL Cubs .292 6 24 4 7 13 3 0 1 6 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 .542 .370
2012 AZL Cubs .324 24 102 16 33 70 12 2 7 31 0 1 0 12 14 1 0 .686 .391
Boise .322 37 143 23 46 87 9 1 10 31 0 0 2 23 34 0 1 .608 .423
2013 Kane County .284 114 433 55 123 195 21 0 17 71 0 8 2 57 76 4 4 .450 .364
Daytona .280 17 50 13 14 22 2 0 2 5 0 0 0 16 13 1 0 .440 .455
2014 Daytona .268 132 482 71 129 207 28 1 16 76 0 7 5 66 91 4 4 .429 .357
2015 Tennessee .272 76 254 41 69 108 16 1 7 39 0 2 0 57 61 1 1 .425 .403
AZL Cubs .455 5 11 4 5 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 .636 .647
2016 Iowa .318 89 305 53 97 167 18 2 16 64 0 2 3 55 67 0 0 .548 .425
Tacoma .240 44 154 26 37 65 7 0 7 32 0 1 1 42 34 0 0 .422 .404
SEATTLE .083 8 12 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 .083 .154
2017 Tacoma .290 125 459 65 133 209 25 0 17 83 0 5 1 76 98 3 1 .455 .388
SEATTLE .214 16 28 0 6 7 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 9 0 0 .250 .290
2018 SEATTLE .207 37 87 9 18 32 2 0 4 13 0 0 2 13 26 0 0 .368 .324
Tacoma .290 84 297 54 86 162 16 0 20 60 0 3 1 77 59 0 1 .545 .434
2019 SEATTLE  .207 144 462 73 96 203 17 0 30 76 0 2 2 92 149 0 0 .439 .341
Minor Lg Totals .287 753 2714 425 779 1312 159 7 120 498 0 29 16 489 550 15 12 .483 .395
ML Totals .205 205 589 82 121 243 20 0 34 91 0 2 4 109 190 0 0 .413 .332
 All-Star

VOGELBACH’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Chicago-NL in the 2nd round of the 2011 MLB First-Year Player Draft.
— Acquired by Seattle in a trade with Chicago-NL with Paul Blackburn (rhp), in exchange
for Mike Montgomery (lhp) and Jordan Pries (rhp) on July 20, 2016.
MOST PLAYERS/PITCHERS USED
The Mariners led the Majors in players (67), pitchers (42) and relievers used (36) in 2019,
while also setting the single-season record for players and pitchers used by any club:
MOST PLAYERS USED IN SINGLE-SEASON MAJOR LEAGUE HISTORY:
Rk. Team #
1. 2019 Seattle Mariners 67
2. 2019 San Francisco Giants 64
2014 Texas Rangers 64
4. 2018 Toronto Blue Jays 63
5. 2017 Seattle Mariners 61
MOST PITCHERS USED IN SINGLE-SEASON MAJOR LEAGUE HISTORY:
Rk. Team #
1. 2019 Seattle Mariners 42
2. 2017 Seattle Mariners 40
2014 Texas Rangers 40
4. 2019 Toronto Blue Jays 39
5. 2019 Baltimore Orioles 38

116
 TAIJUAN WALKER
#99 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 27, turns 28 on Aug. 13 BORN: 8-13-92 in Shreveport, LA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-4 WEIGHT: 235
ML SERVICE: 5 years, 142 days
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Signed as a free agent on Feb. 12, 2020
PRONUNCIATION: TIE-wahn

Walker
2019:
The Totals: Made only 1 appearance
WALKER’s CAREER HIGHS
with the Diamondbacks, getting STRIKEOUTS:
the start on Sept. 29 vs. SD and STARTER: 11 – 6 times, last: 4/27/17 vs. SD w/AZ
tossing 1.0 scoreless inning with RELIEVER: 5 — 9/1/14 at OAK
1 hit and 1 strikeout. LOW-HIT GAME: 1— 7/31/15 at MIN
Recovery: Missed the majority of the LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 5 — 6/10 - 7/1/15
season recovering from Tommy John LONGEST LOSING STREAK: 4 — 8/23 - 9/3/16
surgery, performed by Dr. David INNINGS:
Altchek on April 25, 2018...suffered STARTER: 9.0 — 2 times, last: 9/13/16 at LAA
the original injury (torn right ulnar RELIEVER: 6.0 — 9/1/14 at OAK
collateral ligament) on April 14, 2018.
PERSONAL: Taijuan Emmanuel Walker…resides in Paradise Valley, AZ with his wife,
Heather and son, Zayden...graduated from Yucaipa (CA) High School in June 2010…
lettered in baseball and basketball in high school.
CAREER: Has appeared in 7 Major League seasons with Seattle (2013-16) and Arizona
(2017-19)....was originally selected by the Mariners in the first round (43rd overall) of the
2010 MLB First-Year Player Draft out of Yucaipa High School...made his Major League
debut with the Mariners on Aug. 30, 2013 at Houston; picked up the win, tossing 5.0
innings and allowing only 1 run on 2 hits with 1 walk and 2 strikeouts.
2010: Began pro career with Peoria in the Arizona League, appearing in 4 games in relief…
recorded the win in first professional appearance, July 10 at Royals (2.0,0,0,0,0,3).
2011: Named the Mariners Minor League Pitcher of the Year and Clinton’s MVP Pitcher…
limited opponents to a .202 (69x341) average, including .187 (34x182) vs. right-handed
batters…named the top Midwest League prospect in 2011 by Baseball America.
2012: Spent entire season with Double-A Jackson…named a Southern League All-Star
and pitched in the All-Star Futures Game (1.0,0,0,0,0,1)…made two starts in the playoffs
going 0-1 with a 0.71 ERA (1 ER, 12.2 IP) with 13 strikeouts.
2013: Went 1-0 with a 3.60 ERA (6 ER, 15.0 IP) in 3 starts with the Mariners…5th-youngest starting
pitcher to make MLB debut in club history (21 years, 17 days)…made Major League debut
Aug. 30 at Houston, recording the win…became the youngest Mariners starting pitcher to win
MLB debut (21.017)…named Mariners Minor League Starting Pitcher of the Year…split minor
league season between Double-A Jackson and Triple-A Tacoma, combining to go 9-10 with a
2.93 ERA (46 ER, 141.1 IP)…T7th among minor league pitchers with 160 strikeouts…pitched
in MLB All-Star Futures Game and was selected as a Southern League All-Star…named the
Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Week for Aug. 19-25…was the youngest player in the PCL
and 2nd-youngest in Triple-A…listed by MLB.com as the No. 2 right-handed pitching prospect.
2014: Went 2-3, 2.61 ERA (11 ER, 38.0 IP) in 8 G/5 GS in three stints with the Mariners…threw
first career complete game in a 1-0 loss Sept. 24 at Toronto (8.0,4,1,1,1,6)…posted a 2.83
ERA (9 ER, 28.2 IP) with 16 walks and 27 strikeouts in 5 starts…made 3 relief appearances,
posting a 1.93 ERA (2 ER, 9.1 IP)...on the 15-day Injured List March 29 (retro to 3/21)-June
10 with a right shoulder impingement; included rehab starts with Single-A High Desert (0-0,
2.08, 1 GS), Double-A Jackson (1-0, 0.00, 1 GS) and Triple-A Tacoma…went 6-4, 4.81 ERA
(39 ER, 73.0 IP) in 14 starts for Tacoma…averaged 9.12 K/9.0 IP (74 K, 73.0 IP)…allowed
3 hits and struck out 10 in 5.0 scoreless innings for Jackson April 9 in a rehab start…
named the PCL Pitcher of the Week (June 23-29)…posted first career shutout June 24 vs.
Oklahoma City (9.0,4,0,0,1,8)…prior to the season rated as the No. 6 (MLB.com), No. 8
(Baseball Prospectus) and No. 11 (Baseball America) prospect in baseball…made 2 starts
with Surprise in the Arizona Fall League (0-0, 2.00 ERA, 9.0 IP, 2 R, 2 BB, 11 SO).
117
 WALKER (continued)
2015: Was 11-8 with a 4.56 ERA (86 ER, 169.2 IP) with 157 strikeouts in 29 starts…on the
Mariners staff, ranked 2nd in wins (11), starts (29), innings (169.2) and strikeouts (157)…struck
out 8.33 batters per 9.0 innings, 11th-best in American League…his 157 strikeouts ranked
17th in the American League…was 10-3 with a 3.62 ERA (51 ER, 126.2 IP) with 118 strikeouts
in his final 20 starts…was 1-5 with a 7.33 ERA (35 ER, 43.0 IP) with 39 strikeouts in his first
9 starts…Seattle won 15 of his last 20 starts after going 2-7 in his first 9 starts…became 4th
Mariners starter to win 10 games before his age 23 season and first since Félix Hernández
won 14 as a 21-year-old in 2007…others to win 10 games before 23: Félix (12 wins in 2006
Walker

at age 20; 14 wins in 2007 at age 21), Dave Fleming (17 wins in 1992 at age 22) and Freddy
García (17 wins in 1999 at age 22)…was 6-0 with a 2.47 ERA (18 ER, 65.2 IP) with 57 strikeouts
in his final 10 road starts…was 1-4 with 9.79 ERA (29 ER, 26.2 IP) with 19 strikeouts in his first
6 starts…recorded a 1-hitter July 31 at Minnesota (9.0,1,1,1,1,11,HR), the 12th 1-hitter (11th
of the 9-inning variety) and the 15th start allowing 1 or 0 hits in Mariners history…3rd-youngest
pitcher to toss a 1-hitter in club history…matched career-best with 11 strikeouts (6/20/15 vs.
HOU)…lone hit and run allowed came off solo home run by Sanó with 2 outs in 4th inning…
only 2 other batters reached: walk to Mauer in 1st and Hunter reached on error in 7th…his
1-hitter came at 22 years, 352 days old, becoming the 3rd-youngest pitcher to toss a 1-hitter
in club history: Félix Hernández-21.003, Gil Meche-21.279…at the time, only 4 other pitchers
had thrown a CG with no more than 1 hit with 10+ strikeouts before turning 23 since 1969:
Dennis Eckersley (no-hitter) in 1977, Dwight Gooden in 1984, Kerry Wood (20-strikeout game)
in 1998, and Shelby Miller in 2013 (courtesy: Elias Sports Bureau)…shut down for the season
to limit his inning count after his start on Sept. 14…pitched 169.2 innings, the most innings in
any of his professional seasons…previous career-high (MLB + MiLB) was 156.1 with Seattle
(15.0), Triple-A Tacoma (57.1) and Double-A Jackson (84.0) in 2013...tossed a combined 120.1
IP in 2014. Was 6-0 with a 2.47 ERA (18 ER, 65.2 IP) with 57 strikeouts in his final 10 road
starts…was 1-4 with 9.79 ERA (29 ER, 26.2 IP) with 19 strikeouts in his first 6 starts.
2016: Was 8-11 with a 4.22 ERA (63 ER, 134.1 IP) with 119 strikeouts in 25 starts with Seattle…
equaled the club record for consecutive starts to begin the season of at least 6.0 innings while
allowing 2 or fewer runs with 4 such starts (4 GS, 4/8-25)...joining J.A. Happ: 4/11/15 -- 4/28/15,
Randy Johnson: 4/27/95 – 5/12/95 and Erik Hanson: 4/7/89 – 4/22/89)…posted a 1.44 ERA (4
ER, 25.0 IP) in the month of April, the 3rd-best April ERA in Mariners history with 4 or more starts
(Floyd Bannister: 1.21, 1980 & Félix Hernández: 1.38 in 2016)…struck out 6 consecutive batters
in the 6th and 7th innings on April 25 vs. Houston…six consecutive strikeouts was 2nd most by
a Mariners pitcher (most: 7 by Mark Langston, 6/15/1984 vs. TEX)…began the season 2-4 with a
2.70 ERA (15 ER, 50.0 IP) with 47 strikeouts in his first 9 starts of the season (through May 23)…
on Sept. 13 at Los Angeles-AL, recorded his first career complete-game shutout…blanked the
Angels on 3 hits, while striking out 11 and not walking a batter in 9.0 innings pitched…retired
the first 17 batters of the game before Kaleb Cowart reached on an error with 2 outs in the 6th…
allowed his first hit to Kole Calhoun leading off the 7th inning…was his 3rd career complete game
(last: 7/31/15 at MIN)…equaled his career-high with 11 strikeouts and became the 5th Mariners
pitcher to toss a shutout while allowing 3 or fewer hits and striking out 10 or more; joining Randy
Johnson (8x), Félix Hernández (3x), Matt Young (1x) & Aaron Harang (6/11/13 vs. HOU)…tossed
one of 3 shutouts in MLB in 2016 with 3-or-fewer hits allowed, 10-or-more strikeouts and zero
walks (also: Clayton Kershaw - LAD, 5/1 vs. SD & Vince Velásquez - PHI, 4/14 vs. SD)…recorded
two outings of at least 8.0 scoreless innings pitched with 3-or-fewer hits allowed while striking
out 10-or more (6/8 vs. CLE & 9/13 at LAA)…was 1 of 3 pitchers in the Major Leagues to record
multiple such starts (also: Clayton Kershaw-LAD & Jaime GarcÍa-STL)…joins Félix Hernández
(2012) and Randy Johnson (4x, 1991, 1993-95) as the only pitchers in club history to record
multiple such outings in a single season…left his start on June 14 at Tampa Bay with a strained
tendon in his right foot which plagued him in some subsequent starts…placed on the 15-day
Injured List on July 6 with right foot tendinitis…made 1 rehab start on Aug. 1 with Triple-A
Tacoma vs. Albuquerque…made 2 starts with AAA Tacoma after being optioned to Tacoma on
Aug. 13…was 1-0 with a 3.38 ERA (4 ER, 10.2 IP) with 5 strikeouts and 6 walks in 2 starts with
Tacoma…in his last start, Aug. 18 at Nashville, tossed 6.1 scoreless innings, allowing just 3 hits
and 2 walks while striking out 2… earned his 20th career win on Sept. 13 at Los Angeles - AL,
becoming the 5th pitcher in club history to record at least 20 wins through his age-23 season
(also: Félix Hernández: 58 W, Dave Fleming: 30 W; Freddy García: 26 W & Joel Piñeiro: 21
W)…his 322 career strikeouts rank 2nd-most in club history through a pitcher’s age-23 season,
trailing only Félix Hernández (810 K)…turned 24 years of age on Aug. 13.
118
WALKER (continued)
2017: Posted a career-best 3.49 ERA while matching his career-best with a .247 opponent
average (also: 2016)…his 146 strikeouts were the second-most of his career (157 in 2015)
as were his 157.1 innings (169.2 in 2015)…in his 15 starts against NL West Division rivals,
the D-backs went 10-5…he was 8-3 with a 2.94 ERA, a .230 opponent average and 86
strikeouts during those games…on the Paternity Leave List from July 20-23, after he and
his wife, Heather, had their first child…hit his first career home run in his first game back
vs. Atlanta on July 25, a 455-foot shot off Mike Foltynewicz, the second-longest homer by
a pitcher since 2015 (467 ft. by Rockies Jon Gray on July 5, 2017 vs. Reds)...with runners

Walker
in scoring position, held opponents to a .199 average with 35 strikeouts, the third-best
mark in the NL and tied for 5th in the Majors (also: Ervin Santana), trailing only Andrew
Cashner (.170), Gio González (.175), Charlie Morton (.190) and Johnny Cueto (.193)…
logged the first postseason action of his career, making the start in NLDS Game 1 at Los
Angeles-NL (4 ER in 1.0 IP).
2018: Made just 3 starts with the Diamondbacks before suffering a torn right ulnar collateral
ligament on April 14 at Los Angeles-NL...underwent Tommy John surgery on April 25 in
New York (performed by Dr. David Altchek).
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Named the Game 1 starter with the Diamondbacks in the
2017 NLDS vs. Los Angeles-NL...tossed just 1.0 inning and allowed 4 runs on 4 hits and
2 walks with 3 strikeouts.
AWARDS: None.
WALKER’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2010 AZL Mariners 1-1 1.29 4 0 0 0 0 7.0 2 3 1 0 1 3 9 3 0
2011 Clinton 6-5 2.89 18 18 1 0 0 96.2 69 33 31 4 3 39 113 6 2
2012 Jackson 7-10 4.69 25 25 0 0 0 126.2 124 70 66 12 12 50 118 5 0
2013 Jackson 4-7 2.46 14 14 0 0 0 84.0 58 31 23 6 6 30 96 4 0
Tacoma 5-3 3.61 11 11 0 0 0 57.1 54 25 23 5 2 27 64 2 0
2013 SEATTLE 1-0 3.60 3 3 0 0 0 15.0 11 7 6 0 0 4 12 0 0
2014 High Desert 0-0 2.08 1 1 0 0 0 4.1 4 2 1 0 0 1 7 0 0
Jackson 1-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 3 0 0 0 0 1 10 1 0
Tacoma 6-4 4.81 14 14 1 1 0 73.0 68 40 39 13 7 25 74 1 0
SEATTLE 2-3 2.61 8 5 1 0 0 38.0 31 12 11 2 3 18 34 2 1
2015 SEATTLE 11-8 4.56 29 29 1 0 0 169.2 163 92 86 25 9 40 157 4 1
2016 SEATTLE 8-11 4.22 25 25 1 1 0 134.1 129 75 63 27 8 37 119 4 1
Tacoma 1-0 3.60 3 3 0 0 0 15.0 12 6 6 1 1 8 6 1 0
2017 ARIZONA 9-9 3.49 28 28 0 0 0 157.1 148 76 61 17 9 61 146 7 1
2018 ARIZONA 0-0 3.46 3 3 0 0 0 13.0 15 5 5 1 0 5 9 0 0
2019 ARIZONA 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Minor Lg. Totals 31-30 3.65 91 87 2 1 0 469.0 394 210 190 41 32 184 497 23 2
AL Totals 22-22 4.18 65 62 3 1 0 357.0 334 186 166 54 20 99 322 10 3
NL Totals 9-9 3.47 32 32 0 0 0 171.1 164 81 66 18 9 66 156 7 1
ML Totals 31-31 3.95 97 94 3 1 0 528.1 498 267 232 72 29 165 478 17 4

DIVISION SERIES
YEAR
CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2017
ARI, LAD 0-1 36.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 4 4 4 1 0 2 3 0 0

WALKER’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Seattle in the supplemental first round (43rd overall) of the 2010 June draft…
Signed by Mariners scout John Ramey.
— On 15-day Injured List, March 21-June 10, 2014, with right shoulder impingement…
included rehab assignments with A High Desert, AA Jackson and AAA Tacoma.
— On 15-day Injured List, July 6 - Aug. 6, 2016 with right foot tendinitis...included rehab
assignment with AAA Tacoma.
— Acquired by the Diamondbacks from the Mariners along with Ketel Marte (inf) in exchange
for Zac Curtis (lhp), Mitch Haniger (of) and Jean Segura (inf) on Nov. 23, 2016.
— On 10-day Injured List, May 21 (retro to 5/20) - June 14, 2017 with a right index finger blister.
— Placed on 10-day Injured List on April 15, 2018 with right forearm inflammation...
transferred to 60-day Injured List on May 4, 2018...missed remainder of season recovering
from Tommy John Surgery.
— On 60-day Injured List, Feb 13 - Sept. 29, 2019, recovering from Tommy John surgery.
— Signed as a free agent with Seattle on Feb. 12, 2020.
119
 DONNIE WALTON
#31 INFIELDER
AGE: 25, turns 26 on May 25 BORN: 5-25-94 in Dallas, TX
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-10 WEIGHT: 175
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 20 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Mariners 5th round selection in the 2016 MLB First-Year
Player Draft; signed by Mariners scout Ty Bowman.
Walton

2019: WALTON’s CAREER HIGHS

• The Totals – In 7 games with the
Mariners, went 3-for-16 (.188) MOST HITS: 1 — 3 times, last: 9/19/19 at PIT
with 2 runs, 2 RBI and 3 walks. MOST HOME RUNS: None
• Debut – Made his Major League MOST RBI: 1 — 2 times, last: 9/19/19 at PIT
debut as a defensive replacement MOST STOLEN BASES: None
at shortstop in the 9th inning of LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 3 — 9/12-19/19
a 4-3 Mariners win on September CAREER GRAND SLAMS: None
10 vs. Cincinnati…became the 65th player used by the Mariners, breaking the single-
season Major League record (previous: 64, 2014 Texas Rangers).
• #1 – Recorded his first career hit – a single off Tyler Mahle – on September 12 vs. Cincinnati.
• Call-Up – Selected from Double-A Arkansas on September 10.
• Golden – Earned the Rawlings Minor League Gold Glove Award at shortstop.
• Minor Totals – In 124 games with Double-A Arkansas, hit .300 (144x480) with 72 runs, 22
doubles, 3 triples, 11 home runs, 50 RBI, 63 walks and 10 steals.
• Leader – Among Texas League leaders, ranked 2nd in hits, 2nd in on-base percentage
(.390), T2nd in walks, T4th in batting and 5th in OPS (.817).
• All-Star – Mid-Season Texas League All-Star.
PERSONAL: Donovan R. Walton…resides in Stillwater, OK…graduated from Bishop Kelley
(OK) High School in 2012…graduated from Oklahoma State University in 2016…his
father, Rob, is the Oklahoma State pitching coach and played professional baseball in the
Baltimore Orioles organization.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut with Seattle on September 10 vs. the Reds…has
spent entire pro career in the Mariners organization…minor league all-star in 3 of 4 seasons.
2016: Began pro career with Short-A Everett…Northwest League All-Star.
2017: Limited to 67 games with High-A Modesto due to injury…on the 7-day Injured List
with a sprained left wrist, June 1 – August 9.
2018: Split season between High-A Modesto (57 G) and Double-A Arkansas (62 G)…named
to the California League Northern Division All-Star team, but did not play.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Northwest League All-Star: 2016…California League Northern Division All-Star:
2018…Texas League Mid-Season All-Star: 2019…Minor League Rawlings Gold Glove
(SS): 2019.

WALTON’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2016 Everett .281 43 178 43 50 75 8 1 5 23 1 1 1 22 24 6 0 .421 .361
2017 Modesto .269 67 242 37 65 89 16 1 2 24 0 0 3 27 49 6 6 .368 .349
AZL Mariners .313 5 16 2 5 11 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 .688 .353
2018 Modesto .309 57 217 35 67 94 12 3 3 19 2 2 5 30 37 8 3 .433 .402
Arkansas .236 62 208 22 49 68 14 1 1 22 1 1 7 21 34 3 1 .327 .325
2019 Arkansas .300 124 480 72 144 205 22 3 11 50 2 3 10 63 72 10 13 .427 .390
SEATTLE .188 7 16 2 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 0 1 .188 .316
Minor Lg Totals .283 358 1341 211 380 542 72 9 24 143 6 7 26 164 216 35 23 .404 .371
ML Totals .188 7 16 2 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 0 1 .188 .316

WALTON’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by New York-NL in the 36th round of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player Draft…did not sign.
— Selected by Milwaukee in the 23rd round of the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft…did not sign.
— Selected by Seattle in the 5th round of the 2016 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by
Mariners scout Ty Bowman.
120
 ART WARREN
#43 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
AGE: 26, turns 27 on March 23 BORN: 3-23-93 in Defiance, OH
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 230
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 20 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Mariners 23rd round selection in the 2015 MLB First-Year
Player draft; signed by Mariners scout Jay Catalano.

Warren
2019: WARREN’s CAREER HIGHS
• The Totals – Went 1-0 with 1 hold
STRIKEOUTS: 2 – 2 times, last: 9/29/19 vs. OAK
and did not allow a run in 6 relief
LOW-HIT GAME: None
appearances with the Mariners…
LONGEST WINNING STREAK: 1 – 9/27/19-active
struck out 5 and walked 2 over
5.1 innings. LONGEST LOSING STREAK: None
• Debut – Made his Major League INNINGS: 1.0 — 5 times, last: 9/29/19 vs. OAK
debut on September 12 vs. Cincin-
nati…tossed 0.1 inning and allowed 1 hit and 1 walk, but did not allow a run.
• Nice Run – From September 20-27, retired 12 of 13 batters faced (1 error) while striking out
3 in 4.0 scoreless innings over 4 relief appearances.
• Moving On Up – Selected from Double-A Arkansas on September 10.
• Minors – Spent the season with Double-A Arkansas, going 2-1 with 15 saves and a 1.71
ERA (6 ER, 31.2 IP) with 41 strikeouts and 13 walks in 29 games.
• Saved by the Bell – Was 15-for-17 (88.2%) in save opportunities with Double-A Arkansas…
converted 10 consecutive save opportunities from April 6 – July 4.
• Down Time – Had 2 stints on the minor league Injured List…placed on the IL on April 29 with
right shoulder inflammation and was reinstated on June 8…landed on the IL again on August
21 (retroactive to 8/19) with a groin strain and was reinstated on September 5.
• Honors – Named to the Texas League Post-Season All-Star Team.
PERSONAL: Arthur Frank Warren…resides in Napoleon, OH…graduated from Napoleon
(OH) High School in 2011…pitched two seasons at University of Cincinnati, 2012-13…
redshirted 2014 season after having Tommy John surgery on right elbow…spent the 2015
season with Ashland University.
CAREER: Made his Major League debut on September 12 vs. Cincinnati…has spent his
entire pro career in the Mariners organization…two-time minor league all-star.
2015: Began pro career with the AZL Mariners…recorded 10 strikeouts in 7.0 innings pitched.
2016: Split season between Single-A Clinton (14 GS) and High-A Bakersfield (13 G, 6 GS)…
promoted to Bakersfield on June 30…Midwest League All-Star (did not pitch).
2017: Made 43 relief appearances with High-A Modesto, striking out 67 in 64.2 innings.
2018: Limited to 14 relief appearances with Double-A Arkansas due to 2 stints on the Injured
List…on the Injured List, April 30-June 9 and July 9-Sept. 20 with a right shoulder strain.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Midwest League All-Star: 2016…Texas League Post-Season All-Star: 2019.
WARREN’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2015 AZL Mariners 1-0 3.86 6 0 0 0 0 7.0 7 3 3 0 0 3 10 2 0
2016 Clinton 9-1 2.19 14 14 0 0 0 74.0 71 23 18 1 5 18 55 9 0
Bakersfield 2-1 5.15 13 6 0 0 0 36.2 42 26 21 1 4 28 38 3 0
2017 Modesto 3-1 3.06 43 0 0 0 8 64.2 58 25 22 5 4 25 67 3 1
2018 Arkansas 1-2 1.72 14 0 0 0 2 15.2 10 7 3 0 0 14 22 4 0
2019 Arkansas 2-1 1.71 29 0 0 0 15 31.2 23 9 6 1 0 13 41 6 0
SEATTLE 1-0 0.00 6 0 0 0 0 5.1 2 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 0
Minor Lg. Totals 18-6 2.86 119 20 0 0 25 229.2 211 93 73 8 13 101 233 27 1
ML Totals 1-0 0.00 6 0 0 0 0 5.1 2 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 0

WARREN’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Seattle in the 23rd round of the 2015 MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by
Mariners scout Jay Catalano.

121
 EVAN WHITE
#12 FIRST BASEMAN
AGE: 23, turns 24 on April 26 BORN: 4-26-96 in Columbus, OH
BATS: Right THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 220
ML SERVICE: None OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed thru 2025, with club options in 2026,
2027 & 2028.
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the 1st round (17th overall) of the 2017
MLB First-Year Player Draft…signed by Mariners scout Jackson Laumann.
White

2019:
• Totals – In 92 games with Double-A Arkansas, hit .293 (107x365) with 61 runs, 13 dou-
bles, 2 triples, 18 home runs, 55 RBI, 29 walks, 2 stolen bases, a .350 on-base percent-
age and a .488 slugging percentage (.838 OPS).
• Leading The League – Among Texas League leaders, ranked T3rd in home runs, 9th in
on-base percentage, 4th in slugging percentage, 6th in batting average and 4th in OPS.
• Bright Future – One of three Mariners prospects to appear in the 2019 SiriusXM All-Star
Futures Game…named Texas League Player of the Month for the month of June… named
a Baseball America Double-A All-Star after the season.
• Shooting Stars – Voted as the starting first baseman for the Texas League Northern Divi-
sion All-Star team...went 2-for-4 with 1 RBI in the game.
• A June To Remember – Named Texas League Player of the Month for June...hit safely in
21 of 22 games, including 12 multi-hit contests during June, batting .371 (36x97) with 22
runs, 3 doubles, 2 triples, 8 home runs, 19 RBI, 1 HBP and 3 walks…in June, he led the
Texas League in slugging percentage (.691), home runs (8), OPS (1.087) and runs scored
(22) while also ranking among the leaders in average (3rd, .371), hits (3rd, 36), RBI (3rd,
19), extra-base hits (3rd, 13) and on-base percentage (7th, .396).
• What A Streak – Hit safely in a season-high 23 consecutive games, May 24-June 27, bat-
ting .374 (37x99) with 25 runs scored, 2 doubles, 2 triples, 7 home runs, 18 RBI, 1 HBP
and 4 walks…his 23-game streak was the longest hitting streak among Double-A players.
• Splits – Hit .318 (21x66) with 1 double, 1 triple, 3 home runs, 9 RBI and 3 walks vs. left-
hand pitchers, compared to .288 (86x299) with 12 doubles, 1 triple, 15 home runs, 46 RBI
and 26 walks vs. right-handed pitchers.
• Home Away From Home – Hit .321 (63x196) with 38 runs, 5 doubles, 1 triple, 13 home
runs, 38 RBI and 19 walks in 48 games on the road…in 44 home games, hit .260 (44x169)
with 23 runs scored, 8 doubles, 5 home runs, 17 RBI and 10 walks.
• End Of Year Ranking – Rated as the #6 Prospect in the Texas League by Baseball America.
PERSONAL: Evan McKee White…resides in Peoria, AZ with his wife, Kari (married on
December 14, 2019)…graduated from Gahanna (OH) High School in 2014…2014 All-
Ohio Baseball Player of the Year…spent 3 seasons at the University of Kentucky (2015-
17)…in 2017 was a USA Baseball Golden Spikes Award Semifinalist…in 2016, was a
member of USA Baseball’s Collegiate National Team.
2017: Began his professional career with Short-Season-A Everett…on the minor league
injured list, July 15-Sept. 29, with a left quadriceps strain.
2018: In 120 games with High-A Modesto, hit .300 (148x494) with 72 runs, 29 doubles,
7 triples, 11 home runs, 66 RBI and 52 walks…also appeared in 4 games with Triple-A
Tacoma…his 66 RBI were 4th-most among all Mariners farmhands…1 of 9 players to
receive a Gold Glove presented by Rawlings and Minor League Baseball as the best first
baseman in the minor leagues; posted a .996 fielding percentage in 972 total chances
over 110 games at first base…named the California League’s 14th-best prospect by
Baseball America following the season…received the Alvin Davis “Mr. Mariner” Award
for his exemplary play and leadership skills both on and off the field…among Cal League
leaders, ranked 5th in batting (.303) and hits (144), 7th in on-base percentage (.375), 9th
in runs (72) and OPS (.833) and T9th in walks (52)…Cal League North Division All-Star,
going 2-for-4 with a home run and 3 RBI…Cal League Player of the Week, Aug. 20-26,
batting .588 (10x17) with 7 extra-base hits (3 2B, 2 3B, 2 HR) and 11 RBI…Cal League
Postseason All-Star as the league’s top first baseman…collected 40 multi-hit games…
had a season-high 13-game hitting streak, May 17-31, batting .358 (19x53)…recorded
season-high 5 RBI Aug. 24 vs. San Jose…played for Peoria in the Arizona Fall League.
122
WHITE (continued)
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: Arizona Fall League All-Prospect Team: 2018...California League Player of the
Week: 8/26/18...California League Mid-Season All-Star: 2018...California League Post-
Season All-Star: 2018...MiLB Mariners Organizational All-Star: 2018...Alvin Davis Mr.
Mariner Award: 2018...Rawlings MiLB Gold Glove: 2018...Texas League Player of the
Month: June 2019...Texas League Mid-Season All-Star: 2019...Texas League Post-
Season All-Star: 2019...Sirius XM All-Star Futures Game Selection: 2019...Baseball
America Double-A All-Star: 2019.e.

White
WHITE’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2017 Everett .277 14 47 6 13 25 1 1 3 12 0 2 0 6 6 1 1 .532 .345
2018 Modesto .303 120 476 72 144 218 27 7 11 66 0 4 6 52 103 4 3 .458 .375
Tacoma .222 4 18 0 4 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 .333 .222
2019 Arkansas .293 92 365 61 107 178 13 2 18 55 0 2 4 29 92 2 0 .488 .350
Minor Lg Totals .296 230 906 139 268 427 43 10 32 133 0 8 10 87 206 7 4 .471 .361

WHITE’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by Seattle in the 1st round (17th overall) of the 2017 MLB First-Year Player
Draft…signed by Mariners scout Jackson Laumann.
— Signed a 6-year contract with Seattle through 2025, with club options in 2026, 2027 &
2028, on November 25, 2019.

HOMEGROWN MARINERS
Players born or raised in the state of Washington (36)
PLAYER YEARS WASHINGTON STATE TIE
Jamie Allen 1983 Born in Yakima/Davis (Yakima) HS
Larry Andersen 1981-82 Raised in Bellevue/Interlake HS/Bellevue CC
Floyd Bannister 1979-82 Raised in Seattle/Kennedy (Burien) HS
Karl Best 1983-86 Born in Aberdeen/Kent-Meridian HS
Bud Black 1981 Mark Morris (Longview) HS/Lower Columbia JC
Willie Bloomquist 2002-08, 2014-15 Born in Bremerton/South Kitsap HS
Mike Blowers 1992-95, 97, 99 Bethel HS/Tacoma CC/Univ. of Washington
Jeremy Bonderman 2013 Pasco HS
Mike Campbell 1987-89 Born in Seattle/Newport (Bellevue) HS
Dave Edler 1980-83 Eisenhower (Yakima) HS/WSU
Jason Ellison 2007 South Kitsap High School (Port Orchard)
Steve Gajkowski 1998 Newport High School (Bellevue)
Dave Heaverlo 1980 Born in Ellensburg/Moses Lake HS/Central
Tom House 1977-78 Born in Seattle
Brian Hunter 1999 Fort Vancouver HS
Tom Lampkin 1999-2001 Blanchet HS/Edmonds CC
Tom Niedenfuer 1989 Redmond HS/WSU
Eric O’Flaherty 2006-08 Born in Walla Walla/Walla Walla HS
John Olerud 2000-2004 Born in Seattle/Interlake HS/WSU
Tyler Olson 2015 Born in Spoake/University HS/Gonzaga Univ.
Shawn O’Malley 2015-16 Born in Richland/Southridge HS
Casey Parsons 1981 Born in Wenatchee/Gonzaga HS/Gonzaga Univ.
Ken Phelps 1983-88 Born in Seattle/Ingraham HS/WSU (1 year)
Erik Plantenberg 1993-94 Born in Renton/Newport (Bellevue) HS
Robert Ramsay 1999-2000 Born in Vancouver/MTN View HS/WSU
Adrian Sampson 2016 Born in Redmond/Skyline HS/Bellevue CC
Aaron Sele 2000-01, 2005 North Kitsap HS/WSU
Richie Sexson 2005-08 Prairie High School (Brush Prairie)
Sean Spencer 1999 Born in Seattle/South Kitsap HS/UW
Russ Swan 1990-93 Kennewick HS/Spokane Falls CC
Rick Sweet 1982-83 Born in Longview/Mark Morris HS/Gonzaga Univ.
Matt Tuiasosopo 2008-10 Born in Bellevue/Woodinville HS
Dave Wainhouse 1993 Mercer Island HS/Washington State
Bob Wells 1994-98 Born in Yakima/Eisenhower HS/Spokane Falls CC
Sean White 2007, 2009-10 Born in Pullman/Mercer Island HS/Univ. of Washington
Ron Wright 2002 Kamiakin, HS
123
 PATRICK WISDOM
#22 INFIELDER
AGE: 28, Turns 29 August 27 BORN: 8-27-91 in Murrieta, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 220
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 71 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 2
CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2020
ACQUIRED: Signed to a Major League Contract on Nov. 21, 2019
Wisdom

2019:
• Totals – Hit .154 (4x26) with 1 run,
WISDOM’s CAREER HIGHS
1 double, 1 RBI and 1 walk in 9 HITS: 2 — 3 times, last: 9/30/18 at CHC w/STL
games with the Rangers. HOME RUNS: 1 — 4 times, last: 9/15/18 vs.
• Back To The Show – After be- LAD w/STL
ginning the season in Triple-A, RBI: 4 — 9/15/18 vs. LAD w/STL
earned the call-up to Texas on STOLEN BASES: 1 — 2 times, last: 9/12/18 vs.
April 7…made his Rangers debut PIT w/STL
two nights later at Arizona, going LONGEST HITTING STREAK: 2 — 8/12-13/18
1-for-4 with a run scored...played GRAND SLAMS: 1 — 9/15/18 vs. LAD w/STL
in a total of 9 games with Texas
before being optioned back to Nashville, where he spent the rest of the season.
• On The Farm – In 107 games with Triple-A Nashville, hit .240 (95x396) with 68 runs, 15
doubles, 31 home runs, 74 RBI, 53 walks and an .844 OPS (.332 OBP/.513 SLG).
• Homer Happy – Ranked T9th in the Pacific Coast League with 31 home runs.
• Power & Patience – One of 8 players in the PCL to record 30+ home runs and 50+ walks.
PERSONAL: Patrick Ian-Cashel Wisdom (Cashel is a town in south Ireland)…resides in
Seattle, WA, with wife, Caroline, and daughter, Molly…graduated from Murrieta Valley
(CA) High School in 2009…was a member of the Toyota Academic Team…played in the
Palomino Pony World Series in San Jose, CA, finishing with the 2nd-best batting average
(.667)...played 3 seasons at St. Mary’s (CA) College (2010-12)…was among the Gaels’
all-time leaders in home runs (29, 3rd), doubles (39, 6th) and RBI (109, 10th) at the end
of his career…1st team All-West Coast Conference at third base in 2011, hitting .351
with 8 home runs and 46 RBI…named to the All-West Coast Conference First Team in
2011 and the All-WCC Freshman Team in 2010...was teammates with Padres pitcher Kyle
Barraclough at St. Mary’s from 2010-12...met his wife at St. Mary’s...she was a lacrosse
player, as she was a 2-time All-American at Mercer Island High School in Washington.
CAREER: He has appeared in parts of 2 Major League seasons with St. Louis (2018) and
Texas (2019)…on April 23, 2011 in Spokane, Wisdom led St. Mary’s to a 7-6 win over
Gonzaga and Marco Gonzales, with Wisdom going 3-for-4 with a solo home run off
Gonzales in the 5th inning…selected by St. Louis with the 52nd overall pick of the 2012
MLB Draft, making him the 2nd highest player ever taken from St. Mary’s College, behind
only Mark Teahen (39th overall, Oakland, 2002)…was in the Cardinals organization at the
same time as Marco Gonzales and Sam Tuivailala...made his Major League debut with
the Cardinals on August 12, 2018 at Kansas City and recorded 2 hits, 2 runs and 1 RBI.
2012: New York-Penn League Mid-Season All-Star in his pro debut with Low-A Batavia…hit
.282/.373/.465 (68x241) with 40 runs, 16 doubles, 5 triples, 6 home runs, 32 RBI, 31 walks
and an .837 OPS...ranked 4th in the NYPL in extra base hits (27) and slugging (.465)…
rated as having the NYPL’s best infield arm in Baseball America’s Best Tools survey.
2013: Combined for a .239 average with 15 homers and 73 RBI in 129 games at Peoria
(Low-A) and Palm Beach (High-A)…spent most of season at Peoria, leading the club
in triples (4) and walks (42) and ranking 2nd in home runs (13) and RBI (62)…rated as
the best defensive infielder and as having the best infield arm among Midwest League
players in Baseball America’s Best Tools survey following the season.
2014: Was the team leader in homers (14), RBI (53), total bases (166), and doubles (19, tied)
at Double-A Springfield…was 4th in the Texas League in total games played (128)…led
Texas League third baseman in games (125), total chances (362), assists (259), errors
(26) and double plays (21)…rated as having the best infield arm in the Texas League by
Baseball America’s Best Tools survey following the season.
124
WISDOM (continued)
2015: Led Texas League third baseman in fielding percentage (.941) and assists (194)…
among Cardinals minor leaguers, ranked T4th in homers (14) and 9th in RBI (61)…Texas
League Player of the Week for June 15-22...Cardinals Minor League Player of the Month
and Texas League Player of the Month for June after batting .307 with 7 home runs and
23 RBI…in 24 games with Surprise in the Arizona Fall League, hit .237 with 4 home runs
and 21 RBI…led the AFL in games and tied for the league lead in RBI…named to the
AFL All-Prospect Team and was an AFL Rising Star…played in the AFL Fall-Stars Game.
2016: Was sidelined from June 17-August 11 due to a fractured bone in his right hand…

Wisdom
ranked 2nd on Triple-A Memphis with 20 doubles…rated as having the best infield arm in
the Cardinals organization in Baseball America’s Best Tools survey following the season.
2017: Was selected as the PCL’s Postseason All-Star third baseman at Triple-A Memphis…
among Pacific Coast League leaders, ranked T4th in home runs (31) and 9th in RBI (89)…
homered every 14.7 AB, 3rd-best in the PCL…his 31 home runs were tied for 5th-most
in the minor leagues…led Cardinals minor leaguers in home runs and RBI and was 3rd in
slugging (.507)…led PCL third basemen in fielding percentage (.944), games (113), total
chances (269), putouts (73), assists (181) and double plays (26)…hit .368 (7x19) in the
PCL semifinal playoff series vs. Colorado Springs...MVP of the Championship Series vs.
El Paso after hitting the game-winning home run in the 5th inning of Game 5.
2018: After 747 minor league games, made his Major League debut with the Cardinals in a
start at first base on August 12 at Kansas City…had an infield single off Jakob Junis in 1st
plate appearance in the 3rd inning and added a game-tying single in 7th inning…selected
by the Cardinals from Triple-A Memphis on August 11…was 3-for-5 in first two games
with St. Louis and 1-for-7 in next 7 contests…the lone hit during that stretch was a pinch-
hit homer off Milwaukee’s Jeremy Jeffress on August 19, his first Major League homer…
optioned to Memphis on August 20 but returned for the remainder of the season on
August 28…was 5-for-15 as a pinch-hitter…hit a grand slam off the Dodgers Rich Hill on
September 15…PCL Mid-Season All-Star...started 87 games at third base and 6 games
at first base for Memphis…hit .352 with 4 HR and 18 RBI in 28 games in May, batting
safely in the final 16 games of the month at .424 (25x59), tied for team’s longest streak in
2018…hit 100th career minor league home run on August 23 at New Orleans…acquired
by Texas from St. Louis in exchange for outfielder Drew Robinson on December 11.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: None.
AWARDS: New York-Penn League Mid-Season All-Star: 2012...MiLB.com Player of the
Month (June): 2015...Arizona Fall League All-Prospect Team: 2015...Arizona Fall League
Fall-Stars Team: 2015...Pacific Coast League Post-Season All-Star: 2017...MiLB.com
Organizational All-Star: 2017…Pacific Coast League Mid-Season All-Star: 2018.

WISDOM’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2012 Batavia .282 65 241 40 68 112 16 5 6 32 0 2 5 31 58 2 1 .465 .373
2013 Palm Beach .250 25 92 8 23 33 4 0 2 11 1 0 0 9 23 1 0 .359 .317
Peoria .231 104 372 54 86 153 20 4 13 62 3 3 3 42 114 4 1 .411 .312
2014 Springfield .215 128 452 49 97 166 19 4 14 53 0 5 2 39 149 5 1 .367 .277
2015 Springfield .237 114 414 51 98 168 20 4 14 61 2 4 0 35 107 11 3 .406 .294
2016 Memphis .233 78 262 29 61 98 20 1 5 30 0 4 2 26 73 5 1 .374 .303
GCL Cardinals .500 3 6 2 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 .500 .667
2017 Memphis .243 127 456 68 111 231 25 1 31 89 0 4 8 38 149 2 2 .507 .310
2018 ST. LOUIS .260 32 50 11 13 26 1 0 4 10 0 0 2 6 19 2 1 .520 .362
Memphis .288 107 371 65 107 178 24 1 15 61 0 4 3 43 112 11 2 .480 .363
2019 TEXAS .154 9 26 1 4 5 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 15 0 0 .192 .185
Nashville .240 107 396 68 95 203 15 0 31 74 1 1 2 53 125 8 2 .513 .332
Minor Lg Totals .245 858 3062 434 749 1345 163 20 131 476 7 27 25 319 912 50 13 .439 .318
ML Totals .224 41 76 12 17 31 2 0 4 11 1 0 2 7 34 2 1 .408 .306

WISDOM’s CAREER TRANSACTIONS

— Selected by St. Louis in the 1st round (52nd overall) of the 2012 MLB First-Year Player
Draft…signed by Cardinals scout Matt Swanson.
— Acquired by Texas from St. Louis in exchange for outfielder Drew Robinson on December
11, 2018.
— Signed by Seattle as a free agent on November 21, 2019.

125
 THE INVITED PLAYERS
JACK ANDERSON (76)
POSITION: Right-Handed Pitcher
AGE: 26 BORN: 1-10-94 in Chicago, IL
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-3 WEIGHT: 210
ML SERVICE: None
2020 MARINERS

ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the 23rd round of the 2016 MLB First-Year Player Draft;
signed by Mariners scout Ross Vecchio.
2019: Texas League Mid-Season All-Star…in 41 games with Double-A Arkansas, was 4-2, 1.50 (9
ER, 54.0 IP) with 51 strikeouts and 16 walks…his 1.50 ERA was lowest in Texas League (min.
50.0 IP)…led Texas League with 13 holds…13.1 consecutive scoreless innings, July 7-Aug. 15.
PERSONAL: Jack Donald Anderson…resides in Evanston, IL…graduated Evanston
Township (IL) High School in 2012…graduated Penn State University in 2016.
2016: Appeared mostly with the AZL Mariners…season debut and final appearance with
Short-A Everett…his 6 saves ranked T2nd in the AZL…2017: Made 43 relief appearances
between Single-A Clinton and High-A Modesto…promoted to Modesto on July 21…2018:
Earned the "60 ft., 6 in. Club Award" from the Mariners, recognizing the pitcher in the
organization who best embodied the Control the Zone philiopsophy…in 44 games with
High-A Modesto, was 2-4, 2.68 (16 ER, 53.2 IP) with 2 saves…led Modesto and ranked
3rd in the Cal League with 9 holds...did not allow an earned run in 19 of his last 24 games.
ANDERSON’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2016 Everett 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
AZL Mariners 3-1 1.89 16 0 0 0 6 19.0 19 10 4 0 2 6 18 3 0
2017 Clinton 3-2 1.75 27 0 0 0 3 51.1 42 18 10 0 4 13 54 1 0
Modesto 0-3 4.43 16 0 0 0 1 20.1 22 10 10 0 1 9 21 2 0
2018 Modesto 2-4 2.68 44 0 0 0 2 53.2 54 25 16 0 4 14 57 2 1
2019 Arkansas 4-2 1.50 41 0 0 0 0 54.0 52 12 9 1 3 16 51 0 0
Minor Lg. Totals 12-12 2.20 146 0 0 0 12 200.1 191 75 49 1 14 59 201 8 1

MANNY BAÑUELOS (59)

POSITION: Left-Handed Pitcher
AGE: 28, turns 29 on March 13 BORN: 3-13-91 in Gómez Palacio, MX
BATS: Right THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 5-10 WEIGHT: 215
ML SERVICE: 1 year, 146 days
ACQUIRED: Signed by Seattle to a minor league contract on Jan. 24, 2020.
PRONUNCIATION: ban-WAY-los
2019: Went 3-4 with a 6.93 ERA (39 ER, 50.2 IP) in 16 games (8 starts) with Chicago-AL.
PERSONAL: Manuel Bañuelos…resides in Gómez Palacio, MX with wife, Yanela Peña, and
daughters, Brianna, Alisson and Delaney.
2008: Pro debut with the GCL Yankees...2009: Appeared in 26 games (19 starts) between
Single-A Tampa and Single-A Charleston...selected to World Team for the All-Star
Futures Game (DNP)...2010: Made 15 starts between the GCL Yankees, Single-A Tampa
and Double-A Trenton…made 7 starts for Phoenix in the Arizona Fall League…starting
pitcher in the AFL Rising Stars Game...2011: Struck out 125 over 27 starts between
Double-A Trenton and Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre…Eastern League Mid-Season All-
Star…2012: Limited by injuries to 6 starts with Triple-A Scranton/W-B...on the IL, April 13-
May 2 (back strain) and May 19-end of the season (left elbow inflammation)...underwent
Tommy John surgery on October 4 (performed by Dr. James Andrews)…2013: Missed
the season to continue his recovery from Tommy John surgery on his left elbow…2014:
Made 26 appearances (25 starts) between Single-A Tampa, Double-A Trenton and
Triple-A Scranton/W-B...opened the season with Tampa and promoted to Trenton on April
29…2015: Split season between Atlanta (7 G, 6 GS) and Gwinnett (16 GS)…made Major
League debut July 2 vs. Washington…took a no-decision after working 5.2 scoreless
innings and leaving the game (cramping and dehydration)...became the first native of
Mexico to work at least 5.0 scoreless innings in his debut since Colorado’s Juan Acevedo
(4/30/95 at HOU, 5.0 ShO IP)...first career win on July 7 at Milwaukee…first career relief
appearance on July 10 at Colorado (1.0 ShO IP)...on the IL, July 25-August 31, with left
elbow inflammation…reinstated Sept. 1.
126
BAÑUELOS (continued)
2016: Made 14 starts between Triple-A Gwinnett, Double-A Mississippi and Single-A Rome
in his final season in the Atlanta organization...spent most of the season on the IL...
released by the Braves on August 15…signed by Los Angeles-AL as a free agent on
August 18…finished the season with Triple-A Salt Lake, on their Injured List with left
elbow tendinitis...2017: Spent the season with Triple-A Salt Lake (LAA), making 30 relief
appearances…2018: Spent the season with Triple-A Oklahoma City (LAD), where he

2020 MARINERS
ranked 5th in the PCL with a career-high 127 strikeouts...averaged 10.5 strikeouts per 9.0
IP (108.2 IP)…made 18 starts (6 QS) and 13 relief appearances…on the IL, June 28-July
6, with a left knee strain…made his final start on July 28 vs. El Paso (6.0 ShO IP) before
moving to the bullpen for the remainder of the season.
BAÑUELOS’ PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2008 GCL Yankees 4-1 2.57 12 3 0 0 0 42.0 32 14 12 3 6 13 37 2 1
2009 Tampa 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Charleston 9-5 2.67 25 19 0 0 0 108.0 88 40 32 4 8 28 104 13 5
2010 Trenton 0-1 3.52 3 3 0 0 0 15.1 15 8 6 2 0 8 17 1 0
Tampa 0-3 2.23 10 10 0 0 0 44.1 38 16 11 1 1 14 62 2 0
GCL Yankees 0-0 1.80 2 2 0 0 0 5.0 1 1 1 0 0 3 6 1 0
2011 Scranton/W-B 2-2 4.19 7 7 1 1 0 34.1 36 17 16 2 1 19 31 2 0
Trenton 4-5 3.59 20 20 0 0 0 95.1 94 46 38 7 6 52 94 9 0
2012 Scranton/W-B 0-2 4.50 6 6 0 0 0 24.0 29 13 12 2 1 10 22 1 1
2013 D
id not pitch
2014 Scranton/W-B 1-0 3.60 4 4 0 0 0 15.0 14 6 6 2 1 10 13 2 0
Trenton 1-3 4.59 17 16 0 0 0 49.0 40 28 25 8 3 19 44 8 0
Tampa 0-0 2.84 5 5 0 0 0 12.2 10 4 4 0 1 2 14 1 0
2015 ATLANTA 1-4 5.13 7 6 0 0 0 26.1 30 17 15 4 3 12 19 1 0
Gwinnett 6-2 2.23 16 16 1 1 0 84.2 64 24 21 2 6 40 69 4 0
GCL Braves 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 2 3 0 0 1 2 3 1 0
2016 Gwinnett 0-2 4.75 9 9 0 0 0 30.1 31 19 16 2 0 22 21 5 0
Mississippi 0-2 5.40 4 4 0 0 0 18.1 23 12 11 4 0 8 19 7 0
Rome 0-1 13.50 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 5 5 3 0 0 2 4 1 0
2017 Salt Lake 5-6 4.93 39 9 0 0 0 95.0 107 62 52 4 7 49 85 8 1
2018 Oklahoma City 9-7 3.73 31 18 0 0 0 108.2 109 47 45 10 7 42 127 10 1
2019 CHICAGO-AL 3-4 6.93 16 8 0 0 0 50.2 60 39 39 12 1 33 44 2 1
Charlotte 0-1 15.75 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 7 7 7 3 1 1 2 0 0
Winston-Salem 0-0 4.15 2 2 0 0 0 8.2 14 4 4 1 0 4 10 0 0
AZL White Sox 0-1 4.76 2 2 0 0 0 5.2 5 6 3 1 0 3 8 0 0
Minor Lg. Totals 41-44 3.63 218 158 2 2 0 805.1 764 382 325 58 50 351 794 78 9
ML Totals 4-8 6.31 23 14 0 0 0 77.0 90 56 54 16 4 45 63 3 1

WEI-YIN CHEN (56)

POSITION: Left-Handed Pitcher
AGE: 34, turns 35 July 21 BORN: 7-21-85 in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
BATS: Right THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 200
ML SERVICE: 8 years, 0 days
ACQUIRED: Signed a minor league contract with Seattle on Feb. 5, 2020.
2019: Went 0-1 with a 6.59 ERA (50 ER, 68.1 IP) with 63 strikeouts and 18 walks in 45
relief appearances with the Marlins...avoided the Injured List entirely for the first time
since 2015...marked his first professional season in which he was strictly used out of the
bullpen...among National League left-handed relievers, Chen’s 68.1 IP were 3rd-most,
behind only Milwaukee’s Josh Hader (75.2) and Pittsburgh’s Francisco Liriano (70.0).
PERSONAL: Wei-Yin Chen...married to Yi-Wen Tsai (eee-wen sigh)...couple has two sons,
Karston and Kyle.
CAREER: Is a veteran of 8 Major League seasons with Baltimore (2012-15) and Miami
(2016-19)…made his Major League debut with the Orioles on April 10, 2012 vs. New
York-AL…is 1 of 11 pitchers in Major League Baseball history to be born in Taiwan, and
the first to play for Seattle...he ranks 1st in games pitched (219), starts (170), innings
pitched (1064.2) and strikeouts (846), while ranking 2nd in wins (59) and 4th in ERA (4.18)
among Taiwanese-born players...prior to signing with the Orioles in 2012, spent parts of
5 seasons in the Japanese Pacific League with the Chunichi Dragons...went a combined
36-30 with a 2.59 ERA (187 ER, 650.2 IP), 520 strikeouts and 159 walks...was a member
of Chinese Taipei team in two different olympics: Beijing Olympics in 2008 and Athens
Olympics in 2004.

127
 CHEN (continued)
2012: Made stateside debut with Baltimore, going 12-11 with a 4.02 ERA (86 ER, 192.2 IP)
with 154 strikeouts over a team-best 32 starts...recorded career-high 12 strikeouts on
July 29 vs. OAK, the most strikeouts by Taiwanese-born pitcher...recorded first Major
League win on April 17 at Chicago-AL and went on to win first four decisions of career...
earned win in Game 2 of ALDS vs. Yankees, surrendering 2 runs (1 earned) on 8 hits
while walking 1 and striking out 3 over 6.1 innings...finished 4th in AL Rookie of the
2020 MARINERS

Year voting…2013: Walked just 35 in 185.2 innings while posting a 7-7 record and a
4.07 ERA (62 ER, 137.0 IP)...was on 15-day Injured List from May 13-July 10, with right
oblique strain...had surgery after season to remove bony ossicles from right knee...made
2 starts with Double-A Bowie, going 1-0 with a 3.00 ERA (4 ER, 12.0 IP)...2014: Went
16-6 with a 3.54 ERA (73 ER, 185.2 IP), 136 strikeouts and just 35 walks in 31 starts...
from July 3-August 1, recorded career-best five-game winning streak...started Game 2 of
American League Division Series vs. Detroit, allowing 5 runs on 7 hits with 3 strikeouts
over 3.2 innings...took loss in Game 3 of ALCS at Kansas City, giving up just 2 runs on
7 hits with a walk and 4 strikeouts over 5.1 innings pitched...2015: Won 11 games with
a career-low 3.34 ERA (71 ER, 191.1 IP) and 153 strikeouts in his final year in Baltimore,
starting 31 games...led MLB with an opponents’ batting average of .170 (27x159) with
runners in scoring position...2016: In first season with Miami in 2016, went 5-5 with 4.96
ERA (68 ER, 123.1 IP) over 22 starts...missed 2 months with left elbow sprain from July
25 (retro to July 21)-September 18...made Marlins’ debut as Opening Day starter on April
5, allowing 5 runs on 9 hits while striking out 3 over 5.0 innings vs. Detroit...marked
first career Opening Day assignment... on May 28 at Atlanta, started 127th career MLB
game, snapping tie with Chien-Ming Wang for most starts by a Taiwanese pitcher in
history...50th career win June 13 at SD...2017: Pitched in just 9 games (5 starts) with the
Marlins after missing majority of the year with left arm fatigue...finished with 2-1 record
and 3.82 ERA (14 ER, 33.0 IP)...opened season on 25-man roster, but made just 5 starts
before beginning IL stint on May 5. Reinstated on September 4, after which he made just
4 relief appearances before being shut down with left elbow discomfort following outing
on Sept. 22...upon reinstatement from IL, made first career relief appearance on Sept.
4 vs. Washington, tossing 1.0 perfect inning...allowed 1 run on 2 hits over 6.0 innings
in 4 relief outings to finish season...picked up first career hit, an infield single, off Zack
Wheeler April 7 at New York-NL...2018: Finished third season with Miami at 6-12 with a
4.79 ERA (71 ER, 133.1 IP) over 26 starts...began season on 10-day Injured List with a
left elbow strain...made 2 rehab starts with Single-A Jupiter prior to being activated...
ranked 2nd among National League starters (4th in MLB) with a 1.62 ERA (14 ER, 78.0
IP) at home (min. 10 GS)...only Blake Snell (1.27), Jacob deGrom (1.54), and Ryne Stanek
finished with lower marks.
POSTSEASON EXPERIENCE: Is 1-1 with a 4.70 ERA (8 ER, 15.1 IP) in 3 postseason
starts...first postseason start came in Game 2 of the 2012 ALDS vs. New York-AL, where
he earned the win after throwing 6.1 IP, allowing 1 earned run with 3 strikeouts...pitched
again in Game 2 of the ALDS in 2014 vs. Detroit (3.2 IP, 5 ER, 3 SO)...suffered his first
postseason loss in Game 3 of the 2014 ALCS at Kansas City after throwing 5.1 IP, allowing
2 runs on 7 hits with 4 strikeouts.

MARINERS LONGEST HOME RUNS

AT T-MOBILE PARK SINCE 2015 (STATCAST)
PLAYER DATE PROJECTED DISTANCE
Nelson Cruz................................. 7/2/16 vs. BAL......................................................... 459
Nelson Cruz............................... 4/24/15 vs. MIN......................................................... 459
Kyle Lewis................................ 9/12/19 vs. CIN......................................................... 457
Chris Iannetta.............................. 6/8/16 vs. CLE......................................................... 456
Mike Zunino................................. 6/29/18 vs. KC......................................................... 454
Mike Zunino................................ 7/28/15 vs. ARI ........................................................ 452
Mike Zunino............................... 8/11/17 vs. LAA......................................................... 450
Mark Trumbo............................. 7/10/15 vs. LAA......................................................... 448
Nelson Cruz.................................8/2/18 vs. TOR......................................................... 446
Nelson Cruz................................. 6/7/16 vs. CLE......................................................... 446

128
CHEN (continued)
CHEN’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2005 CHUNICHI 0-0 6.05 10 1 0 0 1 19.1 29 17 13 3 0 6 20 2 0
2006 Did not pitch
2007 Did not pitch
2008 CHUNICHI 7-6 2.90 39 14 1 1 0 114.2 101 40 37 7 5 33 107 5 0
2009 CHUNICHI 8-4 1.54 24 23 5 4 0 164.0 113 32 28 10 3 40 146 2 0

2020 MARINERS
2010 CHUNICHI 13-10 2.87 29 27 3 2 0 188.0 166 63 60 21 8 49 153 5 0
2011 CHUNICHI 8-10 2.68 25 24 4 1 0 164.2 138 57 49 9 5 31 94 2 0
2012 BALTIMORE 12-11 4.02 32 32 0 0 0 192.2 186 97 86 29 5 57 154 2 1
2013 BALTIMORE 7-7 4.07 23 23 0 0 0 137.0 142 62 62 17 2 39 104 3 0
Bowie # 1-0 3.00 2 2 0 0 0 12.0 9 4 4 0 0 2 8 0 0
2014 BALTIMORE 16-6 3.54 31 31 0 0 0 185.2 193 77 73 23 3 35 136 2 0
2015 BALTIMORE 11-8 3.34 31 31 0 0 0 191.1 192 78 71 28 5 41 153 3 0
Frederick # 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
2016 MIAMI 5-5 4.96 22 22 0 0 0 123.1 134 69 68 22 3 24 100 1 0
2017 MIAMI 2-1 3.82 9 5 0 0 0 33.0 25 14 14 3 1 9 25 1 0
Jupiter # 0-0 0.00 2 1 0 0 0 3.2 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
GCL Marlins # 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
2018 MIAMI 6-12 4.79 26 26 0 0 0 133.1 131 75 71 19 1 47 111 4 1
Jupiter # 1-0 1.17 2 2 1 1 0 7.2 5 1 1 0 0 1 11 0 0
2019 MIAMI 0-1 6.59 45 0 0 0 0 68.1 87 54 50 15 5 18 63 2 0
Minor Lg. Totals 2-0 1.65 8 7 1 1 0 27.1 21 5 5 0 0 4 24 1 0
Japan Totals 36-30 2.59 127 89 13 8 1 650.2 547 209 187 50 21 159 520 16 0
AL Totals 46-32 3.72 117 117 0 0 0 706.2 713 314 292 97 15 172 547 10 1
NL Totals 13-19 5.10 102 53 0 0 0 358.0 377 212 203 59 10 98 299 8 1
ML Totals 59-51 4.18 219 170 0 0 0 1064.2 1090 526 495 156 25 270 846 18 2
# - MLB Rehab Assignment

WILD CARD
YEAR CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 BAL, TEX Did not pitch

DIVISION SERIES
YEAR CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 BAL, NYY 1-0 1.42 1 1 0 0 0 6.1 8 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 0
2014 BAL, DET 0-0 12.27 1 1 0 0 0 3.2 7 5 5 2 0 0 3 0 0
DS Totals 1-0 5.40 2 2 0 0 0 10.0 15 7 6 2 0 1 6 0 0

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

YEAR
CLUB, OPP W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
BAL, KC 0-1 3.38 1 1 0 0 0 5.1 7 2 2 0 0 1 4 0 0

JORDAN COWAN (70)

POSITION: Infielder
AGE: 24, turns 25 on April 13 BORN: 4-13-95 in Seattle, WA
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 160
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: Mariners 37th round selection in the 2013 MLB First-
Year Player Draft; signed by Mariners scout Joe Ross.
2019: In 124 games with Double-A Arkansas, hit .264 (116x440) with 49 runs, 13 doubles, 2
home runs, 33 RBI, 53 walks and 17 stolen bases...reached base safely in 33 consecutive
games from July 28 - Sept. 2, tied for the longest on-base streak in the Texas League.
PERSONAL: Graduated from Kentlake High School in June, 2013...resides in Covington, WA.
2013: Began pro career with the AZL Mariners…promoted to Pulaski on Aug. 29…2014:
Spent season with Everett…2015: Spent most of season with Short-A Everett, but also
appeared in games with Double-A Jackson (5/25-6/10) and High-A Bakersfield (8/23-30)…
2016: Spent most of the season with High-A Bakersfield (7/2-end), but also appeared in
12 games with Short-A Everett (6/17-7/1)…on the IL to open the year with a right shoulder
dislocation, April 7-June 17…2017: Reached base safely in 99 of 120 games (w/AB) with
High-A Modesto…earned the Edgar Martinez PTPA (Productive Team Plate Appearance)
Award…season-high 17-game hitting streak, July 24-Aug. 10 (.392)…reached base
safely in a season-high 22 straight games, July 17-Aug. 10 (.354)…2018: Spent most of
the season on the IL after having surgery to repair labrum in right shoulder…appeared in
7 games with the AZL Mariners and 1 game with High-A Modesto on rehab assignment.

129
 COWAN (continued)
COWAN’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2013 AZL Mariners .262 42 149 26 39 50 7 2 0 13 1 1 1 15 26 3 5 .336 .331
Pulaski .125 2 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .125 .222
2014 Everett .231 63 216 24 50 61 6 1 1 11 8 1 1 19 36 2 6 .282 .295
2015 Jackson .190 8 21 1 4 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 6 0 0 .190 .292
2020 MARINERS

Bakersfield .375 6 24 4 9 11 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 .458 .400

Everett .254 57 197 28 50 68 11 2 1 19 9 0 2 25 38 12 9 .345 .344
2016 Everett .370 12 46 10 17 24 4 0 1 6 2 0 1 8 6 3 0 .522 .473
Bakersfield .306 43 170 25 52 69 6 1 3 21 2 1 0 14 32 3 3 .406 .357
2017 Modesto .271 121 468 67 127 157 20 2 2 39 8 3 4 50 88 18 5 .335 .345
2018 AZL Mariners .423 7 26 2 11 11 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 .423 .464
Modesto .284 20 74 12 21 25 4 0 0 8 2 2 1 7 16 1 0 .338 .345
2019 Arkansas .264 124 440 49 116 135 13 0 2 33 3 4 4 53 85 17 4 .307 .345
Minors Lg. Totals .270 505 1839 249 497 616 73 8 10 159 39 12 14 198 342 59 33 .335 .344

SAM DELAPLANE (77)

POSITION: Right-Handed Pitcher
AGE: 24, turns 25 on March 27 BORN: 3-27-95 in San Jose, CA
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-11 WEIGHT: 175
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: Selected by the Mariners in the 23rd round of the 2017 MLB First-Year Player
draft; signed by Mariners scout Ross Vecchio.
2019: Split the season between High-A Modesto (4/4 – 6/3) and AA Arkansas (6/4-end)…
combined to go 6-3 with 7 saves and a 2.23 ERA (17 ER, 68.2 IP) while striking out
120, walking 23 and limiting opponents to a .149 (35x235) average against in 46 relief
appearances…his 15.73 strikeouts-per-9.0-innings mark was 2nd-best in the minor
leagues (min. 50.0 IP), trailing only Melvin Jimenez-LAD (15.81); totaled 120 strikeouts
in 68.2 innings between Modesto and Arkansas…led all Minor League relievers (0 GS)
with 120 strikeouts…named to the Cal League All-Star Team, but did not pitch…struck
out at least 1 batter in 44 of 46 appearances, including at least 3 strikeouts 23 times and
at least 5 strikeouts 6 times…struck out a season-high 7 batters in 3.0 scoreless innings
on June 12 at Corpus Christi w/Arkansas…struck out at least 1 batter in 27 consecutive
appearances to open the season (4/4 – 6/28)…tossed at least 2.0 innings in 18 games…
opened the season with Modesto, where he was 3-2 with 2 saves and a 4.26 ERA (15
ER, 31.2 IP), while striking out 62, walking 14 and limiting opponents to a .195 (22x113)
average against in 21 relief appearances…promoted to Arkansas on June 4…in 25 relief
appearances with the Travelers, was 3-1 with 5 saves and a 0.49 ERA (2 ER, 37.0 IP), with
58 strikeouts, 9 walks and a .107 (13x122) average against…from July 6-Sept. 1, was 2-0
with 5 saves and a 0.34 ERA (1 ER, 26.1 IP) with 36 strikeouts, 4 walks and a .118 (10x85)
opponents' average against in 18 outings…made 6 appearances for Peoria in the Arizona
Fall League, going 0-1 with 2 saves and a 1.13 ERA (1 ER, 8.0 IP) with 15 strikeouts and
1 walk; limited opponents to a .172 (5x29) average against.
PERSONAL: Samuel Louis Nathan Delaplane…resides in San Jose, CA…graduated from
Leigh (CA) High School in 2013…graduated from Eastern Michigan University (2014-17).
2017: Spent most of first pro season with Rookie AZL Mariners, but also appeared in 1
game with Triple-A Tacoma (9/4)…2018: Appeared in 39 games with A Clinton…his 10
saves ranked 4th among all Mariners minor league pitchers…led all Midwest League
relievers averaging 15.08 strikeouts per 9.0 innings (100 SO, 59.2 IP), while also ranking
T6th in saves…among all minor league pitchers, ranked 5th in strikeouts per 9.0 innings
(min. 50.0 IP)…struck out at least 1 batter in 34 of his 39 appearances…in 11 save
opportunities, converted 10 saves and posted a 1.88 ERA (.208/11x53, 7 BB, 28 SO).
DELAPLANE’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2017 AZL Mariners 2-1 2.90 14 0 0 0 0 31.0 27 14 10 2 0 8 47 5 0
Tacoma 0-0 4.50 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0
2018 Clinton 4-2 1.96 39 0 0 0 10 59.2 54 23 13 5 2 22 100 13 0
2019 Modesto 3-2 4.26 21 0 0 0 2 31.2 22 16 15 2 1 14 62 5 0
Arkansas 3-1 0.49 25 0 0 0 5 37.0 13 4 2 2 3 9 58 6 0
Minor Lg. Totals 12-6 2.29 100 0 0 0 17 161.1 119 58 41 11 6 54 270 29 0

130
 MATT FESTA (67)
POSITION: Right-Handed Pitcher
AGE: 26, turns 27 March 11 BORN: 3-11-93 in Brooklyn, NY
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-1 WEIGHT: 195
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 95 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 1
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the 7th round of the 2016 MLB First-Year Player Draft;
signed by Mariners scout Ross Vecchio.
2019: Went 0-2 with 3 holds and a 5.64 ERA (14 ER, 22.1 IP) with 21 strikeouts and 12

2020 MARINERS
walks in 20 relief appearances with the Mariners…named to his first career Opening Day
roster…appeared in 4 stints with the Mariners: Opening Day – April 11, May 17, June 3-11
and June 14 – July 21 (post-game)…from June 14 – July 7, posted a 2.45 ERA (2 ER, 7.1
IP) in 8 relief appearances…in 23 relief appearances with Triple-A Tacoma, was 1-1 with
5 saves and a 2.64 ERA (9 ER, 30.2 IP) with 33 strikeouts and 14 walks.
PERSONAL: Matthew Joseph Festa…resides in Staten Island, NY…graduated from St. Joseph
by the Sea (NY) High School in 2011…attended Dominican (NY) College in 2012 before
transferring to East Stroudsburg in 2013…highest draft pick in East Stroudsburg history.
CAREER: Has appeared in parts of 2 Major League seasons with Seattle (2018)…made his
Major League debut on July 14, 2018 at COL...selected by the Mariners in the 7th round of
the 2016 MLB First-Year Player Draft out of East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania.
2016: With Short-A Everett was among Northwest League leaders in wins (T2nd, 6) and
strikeouts (T5th, 58)…went 4-1 with 2.55 ERA (10 ER, 35.1 IP) in 8 games as starter
and 2-1 with 5.40 ERA (15 ER, 25.0 IP) in 6 games as reliever…2017: Went 4-2 with
3.23 ERA (25 ER, 69.2 IP) in 42 games (1 start) with High-A Modesto…North Division
California League All-Star…among Cal League pitchers, ranked T13th in saves (6), T15th
in strikeouts (99) and T16th in holds (5)…led Cal League relievers with 13.10 strikeouts
per 9.0 innings…overall, posted a 12.8 K/9 ratio over 42 games, including 1 start…tossed
a season-high 17.1 scoreless innings, May 23-June 16…played with Peoria in Arizona
Fall League…2018: Appeared in 8 games (1 start) with the Mariners, posting a 2.16 ERA
(2 ER, 8.1 IP) with 4 strikeouts and 2 walks...made his Major League debut on July 14 at
Colorado... spent most of the year with Double-A Arkansas, going 5-2 with 20 saves and
a 2.76 ERA (15 ER, 49.0 IP) in 44 games, while striking out 67, walking 12 and limiting
opponents to a .263 (50x190) average...was honored as Jamie Moyer Minor League
Pitcher of the Year by the Mariners and was named to the Texas League Postseason
All-Star team.

ERIC FILIA (72)

POSITION: Outfielder
AGE: 27, turns 28 on July 6 BORN: 7-6-92 in Carlsbad, CA
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 189
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the 20th round of the 2016 MLB First-Year Player Draft;
signed by Mariners scout Ryan Holmes.
2019: Appeared in 35 games with Triple-A Tacoma after being reinstated from the Restricted
List on July 25…reached base safely in 17 straight games, Aug. 15-Sept. 2 (.404/23x57)…
hit .326 (30x92) with 19 runs, 11 doubles, 2 home runs and 12 RBI in 27 games in August.
PERSONAL: Eric Robert Filia...resides in Huntington Beach, CA...graduated from Edison
(CA) High School in 2011…competed on the Babe Ruth gold medal-winning team at the
Tournament of the Stars in Cary, N.C...named to Team USA’s National Team Trial squad
in 2009 and 2010…attended UCLA from 2012-16…missed the 2014 season due to injury
and also missed the 2015 season…named to the All-Pac-12 team in 2016.
2016: In first pro season with Short-A Everett, earned the Northwest League batting title
after batting .362 (89x246)…Northwest League MVP and Postseason All-Star…led the
Northwest League in batting (.362), hits (89), total bases (122) and on-base (.450)…
Northwest League Player of the August by MiLB.com…2017: Appeared in 128 games
with High-A Modesto...led the Cal League in on-base (.407) and walks (65)…also ranked
T2nd in batting…on the Peoria roster for the Arizona Fall League...suspended for 50
games following a second positive test for a drug of abuse in violation of the Minor
League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program on Jan. 12, 2018…2018: Appeared in
79 games with Double-A Arkansas…began season on May 30 after serving a 50 game
suspension…season-high 14-game hitting streak, May 30-June 16 (.414/24x58).
131
 FILIA (continued)
FILIA's PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2016 Everett .362 68 246 43 89 122 19 1 4 46 1 3 3 39 19 10 5 .496 .450
Tacoma .000 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 .500
2017 Modesto .326 128 491 63 160 213 28 5 5 59 0 5 6 65 45 9 6 .434 .407
2018 Arkansas .274 79 296 44 81 103 14 1 2 38 0 2 3 44 30 1 0 .348 .371
2019 Tacoma .331 35 121 24 40 59 13 0 2 13 0 2 3 25 15 0 0 .488 .450
2020 MARINERS

Minors Lg. Totals .320 311 1155 175 370 497 74 7 13 156 1 12 15 174 109 20 11 .430 .412

AARON FLETCHER (81)

POSITION: Left-Handed Pitcher
AGE: 23, turns 24 on February 25 BORN: 2-25-96 in Geneseo, IL
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 220
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: In trade with Washington, along with Taylor Guilbeau (lhp) and Elvis Alvarado
(rhp), in exchange for Roenis Elías (lhp) and Hunter Strickland (rhp) on July 31, 2019.
2019: Appeared with four teams across three levels of the minor leagues in two different
organizations…joined the Mariners in a 5-player deal at the trade deadline…assigned
to Double-A Arkansas, where he posted a 3.46 ERA (5 ER, 13.0 IP) with 15 strikeouts
and 3 walks in 9 outings…did not allow a run over his first 7 appearances (10.1 IP) with
Arkansas…prior to the trade, appeared with Single-A Hagerstown, High-A Potomac and
Double-A Harrisburg, posting a record of 5-4 with 1 save and a 1.79 ERA (12 ER, 60.1
IP) in 32 relief appearances…after 15 outings with Hagerstown, promoted to Potomac on
May 29…made 12 appearances with Potomac before being promoted to Harrisburg on
July 18…between stops in Hagerstown, Potomac, Harrisburg and Arkansas, combined
for 84 strikeouts over 73.1 innings (10.31 K/9.0)…from June 6 – July 18, did not allow an
earned run (3 R) over 12 appearances (24.2 IP)…did not allow a run in 8 appearances (9.1
IP) with Peoria in the Arizona Fall League; struck out 15 and walked only 1.
PERSONAL: Aaron Eugene Flether…resides in Houston, TX…attended Langham Creek (TX)
High School…spent four seasons at the University of Houston (2015-18), where he was
AAC Pitcher of the Year in 2018; used a redshirt year in 2016…selected by Washington in
the 14th round of the 2018 MLB Draft; signed by Nationals scout Tyler Witt.
2018: Pro debut with the GCL Nationals, where he appeared in 1 game…was 2-1, 2.48 (8
ER, 29.0 IP) in 12 games (7 GS) with Short-A Auburn…between the two clubs, struck out
34 and walked only 4.
FLETCHER’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2018 GCL Nationals 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 4 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 0
Auburn 2-1 2.48 12 7 0 0 0 29.0 30 9 8 0 2 3 32 4 0
2019 Hagerstown 2-3 1.61 15 0 0 0 1 28.0 14 14 5 0 4 5 28 0 1
Potomac 3-1 1.38 12 0 0 0 0 26.0 15 7 4 1 0 8 32 2 0
Harrisburg 0-0 4.26 5 0 0 0 0 6.1 7 3 3 0 1 2 9 0 0
Arkansas 0-0 3.46 9 0 0 0 0 13.0 14 5 5 0 0 3 15 2 0
Minor Lg. Totals 7-5 2.33 54 7 0 0 1 104.1 84 40 27 1 7 22 118 8 1

JOEY GERBER (78)

POSITION: Right-Handed Pitcher
AGE: 22, turns 23 on May 3 BORN: 5-3-97 in Maple Grove, MN
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-4 WEIGHT: 215
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: Mariners 8th round selection (238th overall) in the 2018 MLB First-Year Player
draft; signed by Mariners scout Ben Collman.
2019: Split year with High-A Modesto (4/4 – 6/24) and AA Arkansas (6/2-end), going 1-4 with 8
saves and a 2.59 ERA (14 ER, 48.2 IP) in 44 games…recorded 69 strikeouts, 19 walks and a .208
(38x183) average against…set career-highs in games (44), innings (48.2 IP) and strikeouts (69).
PERSONAL: Joseph Cliff Gerber…graduated from Wayzata (MN) High School in 2015…
spent 3 seasons at University of Illinois, 2016-18.
2018: Split year with Short-A Everett (6/16-7/25) and A Clinton (7/29-9/1)…was 1-0, 2.10
(6 ER, 25.2 IP) in 22 games…averaged 15.08 strikeouts per 9.0 innings (43 SO, 25.2 IP).
132
GERBER (continued)
GERBER's PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2018 Clinton 0-0 2.31 9 0 0 0 2 11.2 9 3 3 0 0 5 22 2 1
Everett 1-0 1.93 13 0 0 0 6 14.0 9 3 3 0 0 6 21 2 0
2019 Arkansas 1-2 1.59 19 0 0 0 0 22.2 21 8 4 2 1 7 30 3 0
Modesto 0-2 3.46 25 0 0 0 8 26.0 17 10 10 0 1 12 39 3 1
Minor Lg. Totals 2-4 2.42 66 0 0 0 16 74.1 56 24 20 2 2 30 112 10 2

2020 MARINERS
LOGAN GILBERT (86)
POSITION: Right-Handed Pitcher
AGE: 22, turns 23 on May 5 BORN: 5-5-97 in Winter Park, FL
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-6 WEIGHT: 225
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the 1st round (14th overall) of the 2018 MLB First-Year
Player Draft; signed by Mariners scout Rob Mummau.
2019: Split season between A West Virginia (4/4 – 5/1), High-A Modesto (5/2 – 7/14) and
Double-A Arkansas (July 15-end), going 10-5 with a 2.13 ERA (32 ER, 135.0 IP) in 26
combined starts in first professional season…limited opponents to a .198 (95x481)
average, while walking 33 and striking out 165...among all minor league pitchers (min.
125.0 IP), ranked 3rd in ERA (2.13), 5th in average (.198), T7th in strikeouts (165), while
his 10 wins were 2nd-most among all Mariners farmhands...named Pitcher of the Week
twice en route to being named an All-Star for both the California (Single-A) League and
Texas (Double-A) League, as well as an MiLB.com Organizational All-Star...rated as the #4
Prospect in the Texas League and the #7 Prospect in the California League by Baseball
America following the season...2018: Spent the season on the IL with a viral infection.
PERSONAL: Logan Keith Gilbert…spent 3 seasons at Stetson (FL) University, 2016-18…in
2017, was ASUN Pitcher of the Year and ASUN 1st-Team All-Conference.
GILBERT’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2018 Did not pitch
2019 Arkansas 4-2 2.88 9 9 0 0 0 50.0 34 16 16 2 4 15 56 2 0
Modesto 5-3 1.73 12 12 0 0 0 62.1 52 16 12 3 2 12 73 3 0
West Virginia 1-0 1.59 5 5 0 0 0 22.2 9 4 4 2 1 6 36 1 0
Minor Lg. Totals 10-5 2.13 26 26 0 0 0 135.0 95 36 32 7 7 33 165 6 0

ALEN HANSON (38)

POSITION: Infielder
AGE: 27, turns 28 on October 22 BORN: 10-22-92 in La Romana, DR
BATS: Switch THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 170
ML SERVICE: 2 years, 62 days
ACQUIRED: Signed to a minor league contract on January 24, 2020.
2019: In 18 games with Toronto, hit .163 (7x43) with 4 RBI and 1 stolen base...played in 48
games with Triple-A Buffalo, slashing .187/.232/.271 (31x166) with 7 extra-base hits and
7 stolen bases.
PERSONAL: Alen Rery Hanson...wife, Yonarui; daughter, Alenni; son, Alen Jr....born in raised
in La Romana, DR...his father, David De La Rosa Hanson, was signed by Pittsburgh as a
pitcher but never pitched higher than Class-A ball...Alen's father was a huge basketball
fan so Alen is named after Ray Allen…his middle name was supposed to be Ricky after
Rick Barry but it was recorded on the birth certificate as Rery.
2012: Led South Atlantic League in runs, triples and total bases (258)...also ranked second
in hits, tied for second in extra-base hits (62), fourth in slugging percentage (.528) and
fifth in batting (.309)...was named to the league’s Mid- and Post-Season All-Star teams.
2013: Began season ranked by Baseball America as the 5th-best prospect in the Pirates
system and second highest position player behind Gregory Polanco...was selected to
the Florida State League mid-season All-Star team...went 1-for-5 with a three-run homer
in the contest and was named the game’s MVP...2014: Named an Eastern League Mid-
Season All-Star while spending the year with Double-A Altoona...led the league in triples
and was tied for fourth in total bases (213).

133
 HANSON (continued)
2015: Entered season ranked by Baseball America as the Pirates’ 7th-best prospect...
was selected to the International League Mid-Season All-Star team...shared league lead
in stolen bases (35) and ranked second among IL leaders in triples (12). 2016: Spent
majority of season with Triple-A Indianapolis...was recalled by Pittsburgh May 16 when
Starling Marte went on the Paternity List; made big league debut that night and struck out
as a pinch hitter vs. Atlanta...made his first Major League start (second base) on Sept. 17
2020 MARINERS

at Cincinnati (G1) and went 1-for-2 with two walks while also collecting his first big league
RBI...2017: Opened the season with Pittsburgh and made the Opening Day roster before
joining the White Sox in June...was designated for assignment by the Pirates on June 2,
claimed off waivers by the Sox on June 9 and added to the roster on June 10...2018: Set
career-highs in games played (110), hits (74), doubles (17), triples (5), home runs (8) and
RBI (39) in his first season with San Francisco...had his contract selected from Triple-A
Sacramento on April 28 to replace Joe Panik (left thumb sprain)...was 11-for-29 (.379)
with 2 doubles, 2 homers, 8 RBI, 3 walks and 7 runs scored as a pinch-hitter...his .379 clip
as a pinch-hitter was fourth-best in the NL...started 65 games for SF, making 31 starts at
second base, 15 in left field, 12 at shortstop, 6 at third base & one in right field...clubbed
a 3-run homer in his first at-bat as a Giant on April 28 vs. Los Angeles-NL in the first
game of a doubleheader...placed on the 10-day Injured List on May 14 (retro to May 13)
with a left hamstring strain...his third career pinch-hit homer also was a 2-run, game-tying
homer, this time coming September 3 at Colorado off Seung-hwan Oh in the 8th inning.
HANSON’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2010 DSL Pirates .324 68 244 48 79 109 10 7 2 28 7 1 2 22 37 20 8 .447 .383
2011 State College .200 3 10 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 .200 .273
GCL Pirates .263 52 198 42 52 85 13 7 2 35 7 1 7 21 34 24 6 .429 .352
2012 West Virginia .309 124 489 99 151 258 33 13 16 62 7 3 4 55 105 35 19 .528 .381
2013 Altoona .255 35 137 13 35 52 4 5 1 10 3 1 1 8 26 6 2 .380 .299
Bradenton .281 92 367 51 103 163 23 8 7 48 2 5 2 33 70 24 14 .444 .339
2014 Altoona .280 118 482 64 135 213 21 12 11 58 8 3 3 31 88 25 11 .442 .326
2015 Indianapolis .263 117 475 66 125 184 17 12 6 43 12 5 0 37 91 35 12 .387 .313
2016 PITTSBURGH .226 27 31 5 7 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 2 1 .258 .273
Indianapolis .266 110 432 58 115 168 15 7 8 32 10 2 2 32 78 36 15 .389 .318
2017 CHICAGO-AL .231 69 160 28 37 60 9 1 4 10 1 3 1 10 43 9 2 .375 .276
PITTSBURGH .193 37 57 8 11 15 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 2 1 .263 .220
2018 SAN FRANCISCO .252 110 294 36 74 125 17 5 8 39 3 3 1 9 71 7 3 .425 .274
Sacramento .403 18 62 17 25 41 5 1 3 9 0 0 1 8 7 6 1 .661 .479
San Jose .300 3 10 1 3 6 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .600 .300
2019 TORONTO .163 18 43 5 7 7 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 3 17 1 0 .163 .229
Buffalo .187 48 166 19 31 45 3 1 3 18 3 1 1 9 39 7 2 .271 .232
Minor Lg. Totals .232 261 585 82 136 215 27 8 12 55 4 7 3 26 145 21 7 .368 .266
ML Totals .279 788 3072 479 856 1326 144 73 60 345 60 22 23 257 577 218 90 .432 .337

CONNOR HOOVER (71)

POSITION: Infielder
AGE: 23, turns 24 on July 18 BORN: 7-18-96 in Augusta, GA
BATS: Left THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 5-10 WEIGHT: 185
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: Mariners 21st round selection (633rd overall) in the 2017 MLB First-Year Player
draft; signed by Mariners scout John Wiedenbauer.
2019: Recieved the Edgar Martinez "Rake Report" Award, recognizing the hitter in the
Mariners organization that best embodied the Control the Zone philosophy…combined
to appear in 72 games over all levels of the Mariners minor league system, batting .247
(60x243) with 44 runs, 15 doubles, 5 triples, 9 home runs, 43 RBI, 45 walks and 16 steals.
PERSONAL: Connor Stephen Hoover… resides in Appling, GA...graduated from Greenbrier
(GA) High School in 2014…spent 3 seasons at North Georgia University…2017 Finalist
for NCAA Division II Tino Martinez Award.
2017: Began pro career with the AZL Mariners…led the Arizona League in on-base
percentage (.481) and walks (43)…ranked 4th in runs (40) and 6th in OPS (.886)…2018:
Split year with Short-A Everett and A Clinton…appeared in 1 game with Triple-A Tacoma.

134
 HOOVER’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2017 AZL Mariners .267 49 131 40 35 53 6 3 2 19 0 0 11 43 46 16 4 .405 .481
2018 Everett .232 26 82 12 19 33 5 0 3 12 0 1 0 18 22 2 3 .402 .366
Tacoma --- 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- ---
Clinton .208 23 72 3 15 16 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 22 1 2 .222 .288
2019 Arkansas .000 3 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 .000 .000
West Virginia .188 6 16 1 3 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 10 1 0 .250 .316
Modesto .000 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 .000 .000

2020 MARINERS
AZL Mariners .333 23 87 18 29 44 7 1 2 15 0 0 0 18 23 6 1 .506 .448
Everett .226 34 115 21 26 54 7 3 5 24 1 3 2 25 38 9 1 .470 .366
Tacoma .250 2 8 3 2 8 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1.000 .250
Minor Lg. Totals .244 171 528 100 129 212 27 7 14 78 1 4 14 114 171 35 11 .402 .389

JOE HUDSON (57)

POSITION: Catcher
AGE: 28, turns 29 on May 21 BORN: 5-21-91 in Tampa, FL
BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6-0 WEIGHT: 210
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 56 days OPTIONS REMAINING: 3
ACQUIRED: Signed as a minor league free agent January 22, 2020.
2019: Played in 60 games with Triple-A Memphis in St. Louis' organization, slashing
.223/.293/.411 with 10 home runs, 24 runs scored and 30 RBI.
PERSONAL: Joseph Thaddeus Hudson...resides in Lutz, FL...played collegiate baseball at
the University of Notre Dame and was a Johnny Bench Award finalist in 2012.
2012: Missed his first pro season with a broken right wrist, which occured in his first plate
appearance in his first intrasquad game before reporting to Billings (R)...2013: Made
his pro debut with Single-A Dayton…made 87 starts at catcher...threw out 37.3% (47
CS/126 SB ATT) of attempted basestealers...2014: MiLB.com Reds organizational All-
Star while playing for Dayton (A) and Bakersfield (A)...posted career-highs with 94 games,
43 runs, 8 home runs and 39 RBI…threw out 52.3% (51 CS/97 SB ATT) of attempted
base stealers…2015: Florida State League Mid-Season All-Star…rated as the “Best
Defensive Catcher” in the organization...led Florida State League catchers in caught
stealing percentage throwing out 50.0% (37 CS/74 SB ATT) of attempted base stealers at
Single-A Daytona…2016: Threw out 40.3% (29 CS/72 SB ATT) of attempted basestealers
at Double-A Pensacola…2017: Southern League All-Star…led Southern League catchers
in fielding percentage (.997) and caught stealing percentage (46%)...for the second
straight season, led Double-A Pensacola catchers in starts (66)...2018: Made his Major
League debut with the Angels on Sept. 8 at Chicago-AL…recorded his first Major League
hit on Sept. 19 at Oakland… acquired by the Angels from the Reds on June 30 for cash
considerations...played in 49 minor league games between Triple-A Louisville (CIN),
Double-A Mobile (LAA) and Triple-A Salt Lake (LAA).
HUDSON’s PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2013 Dayton .247 87 295 36 73 98 22 0 1 27 3 3 5 32 48 3 1 .332 .328
2014 Bakersfield .289 14 45 9 13 31 3 0 5 9 0 0 0 2 9 0 1 .689 .319
Dayton .216 80 269 34 58 85 14 2 3 30 2 1 6 33 54 2 1 .316 .314
2015 Daytona .214 81 266 23 57 91 13 0 7 31 5 0 3 31 70 1 0 .342 .303
2016 Pensacola .203 67 207 21 42 60 12 0 2 16 1 0 3 31 59 0 0 .290 .315
2017 Pensacola .171 75 217 14 37 55 15 0 1 16 4 0 0 29 50 0 0 .253 .268
2018 LOS ANGELES-AL .167 8 12 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 .167
Salt Lake .311 26 90 13 28 43 6 0 3 14 1 0 0 10 18 0 0 .478 .380
Louisville .235 16 51 5 12 15 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 8 15 0 0 .294 .339
Mobile .346 7 26 2 9 15 1 1 1 5 0 0 1 1 7 0 0 .577 .393
2019 ST. LOUIS .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000
Memphis .223 60 197 24 44 81 5 1 10 30 0 4 1 20 69 0 0 .411 .293
Minor Lg. Totals .224 513 1663 181 373 574 94 4 33 181 17 8 19 197 399 6 3 .345 .312
ML Totals .154 9 13 0 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .231 .154

135
 JARRED KELENIC (58)
POSITION: Outfielder
AGE: 20, turns 21 on July 16 BORN: 7-16-99 in Waukesha, WI
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-1 WEIGHT: 190
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: In trade with New York-NL, along with Jay Bruce (of), Anthony Swarzak (rhp),
Gerson Bautista and Justin Dunn (rhp), in exchange for Robinson Canó, Edwin Díaz and
2020 MARINERS

cash considerations on December 3, 2018.

PRONUNCIATION: Kelenic (KELL-nick)
2019: In his first full pro season, spent time at three levels: Single-A West Virginia (April 4-May
28), High-A Modesto (May 29-July 5) and AA Arkansas (July 6-end of the season)…overall,
hit .291 (129x443) with 80 runs, 31 doubles, 5 triples, 23 home runs, 68 RBI, 3 HBP, 50
walks and 20 stolen bases in 117 games…named the Ken Griffey Jr. Offensive Player of
the Year by the Seattle Mariners…led all Mariners farmhands in runs and doubles, while
also ranking T2nd in home runs, 3rd in hits and 4th in RBI…one of 10 minor leaguers to
record at least 20 home runs and 20 stolen bases in 2019…represented the Mariners at
the 21st annual SiriusXM All-Star Futures on July 7 at Progressive Field…recorded 35
multi-hit games, including seven 3-hit games and a career-high 4-hits on April 16 vs.
Lakewood…had 3 multi-home run games: April 27 vs. Asheville, Aug. 23 vs. Amarillo and
Sept. 1 at Amarillo…reached base safely in 44 of 50 games with West Virginia, including
37 games with at least 1 hit (17 multi-hit games)…overall, hit .303 (57x188) with 31 runs,
13 doubles, 3 triples, 10 home runs, 26 RBI, 25 walks and 7 steals in 50 games with the
Power…from April 10-May 9, reached base safely in 25 straight games, batting .402
(29x97)…hit safely in a season-high 18 games with West Virginia, April 11-May 2, batting
.444 (32x72); tied for the 2nd-longest hitting streak by a Mariners minor leaguer in 2019
(also: Bobby Honeyman), trailing only Milkar Perez’s 21-game hitting streak for the DSL
Mariners…among South Atlantic League leaders at the time of his promotion (through
5/28), ranked 2nd in OPS (.955), 3rd in extra-base hits (26), 3rd in total bases (106), T4th
in hits (57), 5th in home runs (10), 5th in slugging (.564), 8th in batting (.303), T9th in walks
(25), 10th in on-base (.391) and T10th in doubles (13)…promoted to High-A Modesto on
May 29…in 46 games with Modesto, hit .290 (49x169) with 36 runs, 13 doubles, 1 triple,
6 home runs, 22 RBI, 17 walks and 10 steals…homered in his Modesto debut on May 30
vs. Visalia…promoted to Double-A Arkansas on July 6…hit .253 (21x83) with 11 runs, 4
doubles, 1 triple, 6 home runs and 17 RBI in 21 games with the Travelers…hit safely in 9
straight games, July 30-Aug. 8, batting .447 (17x38)…belted two home runs and drove
in a season-high 5 runs on Sept. 1 at Amarillo…following the season, ranked by Baseball
America as the No. 1 prospect in the South Atlantic League and the No. 3 prospect in
the Cal League…played in 3 games for the Peoria Javelinas in the Arizona Fall League.
PERSONAL: Jarred Robert Kelenic…resides in Waukesha, WI…graduated from Waukesha
(WI) High School in 2018...selected by the Mets with the 6th overall selection in the 2018
MLB Draft…7th Wisconsin native ever selected in the first round…participated in both the
Perfect Game All-America Classic and the Under Armour All-America Baseball Game in
2017…enters 2020 as the 2nd-best center field prospect according to Baseball America.
2018: Split first pro season between GCL Mets and Rookie-Kingsport…named by Baseball
America as the 3rd-best prospect in the Appalachian League following the 2018 season.
KELENIC's PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2018 GCL Mets .413 12 46 9 19 28 2 2 1 9 0 1 0 4 11 4 0 .609 .451
Kingsport .253 44 174 33 44 75 8 4 5 33 0 0 4 22 39 11 1 .431 .350
2019 West Virginia .309 50 191 33 59 112 14 3 11 29 0 0 2 25 45 7 4 .586 .394
Modesto .290 46 169 36 49 82 13 1 6 22 0 3 1 17 49 10 3 .485 .353
Arkansas .253 21 83 11 21 45 4 1 6 17 0 1 0 8 17 3 0 .542 .315
Minor Lg. Totals .290 173 663 122 192 342 41 11 29 110 0 5 7 76 161 35 8 .516 .366

136
 LUIS LIBERATO (80)
POSITION: Outfielder
AGE: 24, turns 25 on December 18 BORN: 12-18-95 in Santiago, La Canela, DR
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-1 WEIGHT: 175
ML SERVICE: None
ACQUIRED: Signed as a non-drafted free agent on December 6, 2012; signed by Mariners
scouts Tim Kissner and Franklin Taveras Jr.

2020 MARINERS
2019: Split the season with High-A Modesto and Double-A Arkansas…made 1 appearance
with Triple-A Tacoma...slashed a combined .261/.326/.382 (95x364, .708 OPS) with 9
home runs, 47 RBI and 53 runs scored... Cal League Mid-Season All-Star with Modesto.
PERSONAL: Luis David Liberato...resides in Santiago, La Canela, Dominican Republic.
2013: Began pro career with the DLS Mariners…2014: Appeared in 49 games with the AZL
Mariners…2015: Spent most of season with Everett…appeared in games with A Clinton
(5/1-9) and Double-A Jackson (6/4-11)…Northwest League Player of the Week, June 22-
28 (.458/11x24, 5 XBH)…2016: Ranked T2nd in the Midwest League with 8 triples…on
the 7-day Injured List with a right hamstring strain, Aug. 23-Sept. 3…2017: Ranked 3rd
among all minor leaguers players…on the Injured List twice with a right hamstring strain:
April 21-May 6 and Aug. 23-Sept. 3...2018: Appeared 87 games with High-A Modesto.

LIBERATO’s PLAYING RECORD

YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2013 DSL Mariners .255 57 204 39 52 72 8 3 2 17 2 1 3 23 50 14 8 .353 .338
2014 AZL Mariners .211 49 175 28 37 55 6 3 2 14 4 1 1 29 47 14 2 .314 .325
2015 Jackson .000 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 .000
Clinton .133 8 30 3 4 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 1 0 .233 .188
Everett .260 53 181 34 47 82 10 5 5 31 7 3 0 24 47 10 3 .453 .341
2016 Clinton .258 100 372 65 96 137 19 8 2 29 12 1 0 47 100 4 2 .368 .340
2017 Modesto .257 68 257 41 66 111 11 5 8 28 3 1 1 21 80 7 4 .432 .314
Clinton .230 57 191 34 44 85 5 9 6 22 6 3 0 23 51 5 4 .445 .309
2018 Modesto .250 87 328 48 82 139 20 2 11 44 4 4 0 34 63 2 5 .424 .317
2019 Tacoma .500 1 4 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 .500
Arkansas .237 52 194 25 46 64 10 1 2 18 2 0 0 15 49 4 1 .330 .292
Modesto .283 44 166 25 47 73 5 0 7 29 3 2 1 20 41 4 2 .440 .360
Minor Lg Totals .248 579 2112 345 523 827 95 37 45 232 43 16 6 238 540 65 31 .392 .323

JOSÉ MARMOLEJOS (75)

POSITION: Infielder
AGE: 27 BORN: 1-2-93 in Perth Amboy, NJ
BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 239
ML SERVICE: 0 years, 61 days
ACQUIRED: Signed as a minor league free agent on Nov. 27, 2019.
2019: In 101 games with Triple-A Fresno, hit .315 (111x352) with 16 home runs, 63 RBI and
a .912 OPS...also played in 11 games with Double-A Harrisburg where he hit .308 (12x39).
PERSONAL: José Ramon Marmolejos...attended South Broward High School in Miami, FL.
CAREER: Signed by Washington as a non-drafted free agent on June 9, 2011...signed by
Nationals scout Modesto Ulloa.
2011: In his first pro season, appeared in 54 games with the DSL Nationals...2012: Led the
DSL with 33 extra-base hits and 125 total bases…2013: Ranked 4th among Nationals
farmhands, batting .312...2014: Spent the season with Short-A Auburn…New York-Penn
League Mid-Season All-Star…2015: Nationals Minor League Player of the Year...led the
South Atlantic League in hits (145), doubles (39) and RBI (87), while ranking 2nd in slugging
(.485), 2nd in batting (.310), and 3rd in OPS (.848)...led Nationals minor leaguers in hits
(145), doubles (39), RBI (87), slugging (.485) and batting (.310)...2016: Nationals Minor
League Player of the Year for the second straight season…totaled 136 games between
Single-A Potomac and Double-A Harrisburg...his career-best 45 doubles were tied for the
second-most in all of the minor leagues...led Nationals farmhands in runs (87) and total
bases (240)...2017: Ranked 7th among Nationals farmhands with a .288 batting average
in 107 games with Double-A Harrisburg...missed the first two months of the season with
a strained left forearm...hit a career-high 14 home runs...Eastern League All-Star...2018:
Appeared in a career-high 130 games for Triple-A Syracuse...led the club with 57 RBI.

137
 MARMOLEJOS (continued)
MARMOLEJOS' PLAYING RECORD
YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HB BB SO SB CS SLG OBP
2011 DSL Nationals .223 54 184 22 41 56 6 3 1 21 0 1 7 23 32 1 1 .304 .330
2012 DSL Nationals .298 69 255 33 76 125 21 8 4 39 0 1 3 23 34 1 2 .490 .362
2013 GCL Nationals .312 43 141 27 44 61 11 0 2 21 0 2 1 14 27 1 1 .433 .373
2014 Auburn .265 65 234 30 62 90 19 3 1 31 0 4 1 28 50 0 1 .385 .341
2015 Hagerstown .310 124 468 63 145 227 39 5 11 87 0 9 9 35 89 3 1 .485 .363
2020 MARINERS

2016 Harrisburg .299 33 127 15 38 53 9 0 2 15 0 1 2 5 29 0 0 .417 .333

Potomac .286 103 378 72 108 187 36 5 11 59 0 5 2 59 84 2 3 .495 .381
2017 Harrisburg .288 107 400 68 115 183 18 4 14 66 0 5 5 44 79 0 2 .458 .361
2018 Syracuse .266 130 493 52 131 182 25 1 8 57 0 5 2 39 97 0 0 .369 .319
2019 Fresno .315 101 352 53 111 192 29 2 16 63 0 1 1 28 80 1 0 .545 .366