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This offer is only for Mariners fans in the Club's Home Television Territory. Information on cable and satellite providers, including specific channel locations, will be announced at a later date.
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Updated look at Mariners Opening Day roster projection
Emerson Hancock tosses four frames, striking out five batters in his spring start against the Cubs
PEORIA, Ariz. -- It won’t quite be show-and-go for the Mariners’ eight players at the World Baseball Classic who are expected to be on the club’s Opening Day roster.
But it will still be a tight turnaround by the time they all return for the final days of Spring Training -- because Opening Day on March 26 is right around the corner.
Seattle’s front office was just as eager that it will get a full season of production from its prized Trade Deadline acquisition from 2025 as it was being able to bring him back at the offseason’s outset on afive-year, $92.5 million free-agent contract.
Second base (1): Cole Young
Young has seized the opportunity to reclaim the everyday gig with a solid spring, and it’s possible that no other hitter could raise the floor of the lineup more in 2026.
Third base (1): Brendan Donovan
The offseason trade acquisition has looked as advertised -- largely for how hard he plays, even in the Cactus League’s low-stakes environment. When the Mariners finally reeled him in from the Cardinals, the thought was that he’d play multiple spots. But
he’s exclusively manned the hot corner all spring, with each of his eight Cactus starts there.
Shortstop (1): J.P. Crawford
This will be a season of intrigue for Seattle’s longest-tenured player, who’s entering a contract year. His longer-term future could be a leading topic of conversation this season, but for now, he’s a stabilizer at this premium position.
Left field (1): Randy Arozarena
The soon-to-be free agent is coming off arguably his best season in The Show that included his second All-Star selection. But the more pressing intrigue will be his relationship with Raleigh after drama surfaced between the two at the Classic.
Center field (1): Julio Rodríguez
Whether he can finally put together his elite production over a full six months rather than more exclusively in the second half will be the prevailing narrativeon one of the sport’s most talented players.
Right field (2): Luke Raley, Victor Robles
This spot will tentatively feature a platoon, and it will be made up of the roster’s biggest bounce-back candidates, given that they were each sidelined with significant injuries in 2025. But how much of a timeshare each will have could be based on
matchups. Robles has been limited to DH for his past three Cactus games due to soreness in the right shoulder he fractured last season, but he is expected to play right field again soon.
Designated hitter (2): Dominic Canzone, Rob Refsnyder
Another platoon, and another that could be in flux longer term. Canzone warranted an enhanced role after a breakout in 2025, when he had an .839 OPS in 82 games. But his glove isn’t nearly as strong as the Raley/Robles tandem. Same for Refsnyder,
Colt Emerson will be in the Majors this season. But with only 13 roster spots among position players, and given the fact that any time on the bench would impede his player development, Seattle’s No. 1 prospectaccording to MLB Pipeline is on the outside
looking in. Rivas, meanwhile, switch-hits and plays every infield position, making him Seattle’s ideal bench bat.
Starting pitchers (5): RHP Logan Gilbert, RHP Bryan Woo, RHP George Kirby, RHP Luis Castillo, RHP Emerson Hancock
Keeping this group as healthy as possible could be what determines whether or not the Mariners run away with the division. And they're already expected to be without Miller when they break camp. That opens the door, most likely, for Hancock, who's
been their de-facto No. 6 and injury fill-in going on three years now.
Relief pitchers (8): RHP Andrés Muñoz, RHP Matt Brash, LHP Gabe Speier, RHP Eduard Bazardo, LHP Jose A. Ferrer, RHP Carlos Vargas, RHP Casey Legumina, RHP Cooper Criswell
Theoretically, there were one to two spots up for grabs, but a closer look at each candidate’s roster flexibility suggests arms like Criswell and Legumina -- who are out of Minor League options-- will solidify those.
Raleigh responds to scrutiny over rejected handshake: 'There's no beef. I love Randy'
🔥Tension in the WBC! Cal Raleigh rejected a handshake with Seattle teammate Randy Arozarena! Crowd reacted with boos 😒 ⚾️
By Daniel Kramer
PEORIA, Ariz. -- If there was any drama brewing between Cal Raleighand Randy Arozarenaat the World Baseball Classic, last year's AL MVP runner-up took steps to defuse it on Tuesday afternoon.
"I hate that this is a thing,” Raleigh said via FaceTime with three Mariners beat reporters. “I really don't think this is a big deal, a big story. It shouldn't be a thing. I love Randy. I have all the respect for him and Team Mexico.
2026 World Baseball Classic
Pool B (Houston) & Pool D (Miami) presented by Capital One
“I already reached out to him personally, to talk with him. And obviously, when we're back in Seattle, we're family, we're brothers, and I'll do anything for him. I'll do anything for our team to win.”
Raleigh was calling from Daikin Park in Houston, where less than 24 hours earlier Arozarena gave an interview in Spanish with Mexican journalist Luis Gilbert offering choice words (translation here, via The Athletic), after Raleigh refused to shake his hand duringTeam USA’s 5-3 win over Team Mexico.
To be sure, it’s unclear if Arozarena’s comments were serious or sarcastic.
“I reached out to Randy and told him, essentially, 'I'm sorry if you felt disrespected,' or whatever it may be,” Raleigh said. “But we're just playing the game. I think he would want the same if I was his teammate and we were playing somebody in a playoff
game. Or he'd want that same kind of energy from me. So I think that's kind of how I see it. And I reached out and put it to bed.”
What is certain is that it was serious enough for Mariners manager Dan Wilson to address it on Tuesday morning, before Raleigh and Wilson connected.
“These guys are incredible athletes because of their competitiveness, and that's where they're at,” Wilson said. “And that's why they've gotten to the level that they've gotten. But I also know that our team loves each other deeply, and that's one of the
key ingredients we have in that clubhouse, is how much they love each other. So I don't anticipate this being any bit of an issue.”
Like most, Wilson didn’t see Arozarena’s reaction until it went viral on social media in the late hours of Monday night. But he planned to speak with each player on Tuesday morning.
“Competitiveness is competitiveness,” Wilson said. “It doesn't matter. Sometimes, it's a backyard game. Whatever. These guys are competitive. But like I said, I think the love that they have for each other will shine.”
What was Wilson's initial reaction?
“Just knowing these personalities and understanding the players and the guys involved, how much they appreciate each other,” Wilson said, “how much they respect each other, and I know that's going to win out.”
Many Mariners players in Peoria had indicated that they’d seen the clips by early Tuesday morning but preferred not to comment publicly.
“I’m not touching that,” one player said.
“Any big news coming out of camp today?” another said.
During Monday’s game, Raleigh, who was catching, did not reciprocate the handshake that Arozarena extended when stepping into the batter’s box -- though this is not uncommon.
From a rules standpoint, catchers want to avoid getting pine tar on their hands, as there are strict rules about such substances benefiting a pitcher's grip. And for competitive reasons, there is precedent for players in a high-stakes tournament like this
declining such a gesture: Team Australia catcher Robbie Perkins declined to shake hands with a Czech Republic batter last Thursday, sparking viral attention.
“To me, it shouldn't be that big of a deal,” Raleigh said. “But these games do matter. I think it's important to each individual's country; the emotions are running high. They're not just exhibition games. These are super important. And I have a
responsibility to my teammates and my country to be locked in and focused each game and do everything I can to win. And like I said, I'm here to win the World Baseball Classic for my country.”
However, it is not a clubhouse-wide practice for Team USA to not fraternize with opposing players, manager Mark DeRosa said in an interview with MLB Network on Tuesday morning.
“No. To be honest, when it happened, on the bench, we were like ‘Oof. OK,’” DeRosa said. “And they’re teammates! I think Cal told him pregame, or in the day leading up to, ‘I’m not hugging you. I’m not loving on you. Let’s get after it.’”
