The Seattle Mariners entered the 2024 season expecting to once again run out one of the deadliest bullpens in the game. Fast forward to now and they have done just that, ranking in the top ten of the league in almost all categories.
Mariners right-hander Matt Brash has been shut down indefinitely from his rehab process.
The Seattle Mariners opened up a six-game homestand Friday night against the Arizona Diamondbacks, and general manager Justin Hollander provided injury updates on the team with media members before the 6:40 p.m.
Andrés Muñoz is the Seattle Mariners’ best reliever, and his importance to the team is amplified right now with fellow leverage arms Matt Brash and Gregory Santos starting the season on the injured list.
The Seattle Mariners provided a mixed bag of injury updates on Monday, with good news reported on reliever Matt Brash and less-good news reported on reliever Gregory Santos.
Seattle Mariners' President of Baseball Operations Jerry Dipoto spoke on the "Locked On Mariners" podcast this week and provided an indication that neither Matt Brash nor Gregory Santos will be ready to pitch on Opening Day.
The Seattle Mariners got positive injury reports on relievers Matt Brash (elbow) and Gregory Santos (lat) on Tuesday, with both players checking out well from throwing sessions.
Matt Brash threw Tuesday for the first time at Seattle Mariners spring training since being shut down with elbow inflammation, and all went well. ESPN’s
The Seattle Mariners will be awaiting anxiously as ace reliever Matt Brash throws for the first time since being diagnosed with right elbow inflammation last week.
You might think that since the Texas Rangers won their first World Series in 2023 that oddsmakers would be keen on another MLB franchise winning its first-ever championship.
Here are three rising stars looking to make an impact for the Mariners in 2024.
Seattle Mariners reliever Matt Brash will be back on the field next week, good news after there were fears earlier this week that he could miss an extensive amount of time in the upcoming season, The Seattle Times reported Friday.
The Mariners informed reporters on Friday that right-hander Matt Brash has medial elbow inflammation and can start playing catch on Tuesday.
Seattle Mariners fans are bracing for the worst when it comes to injury news on right-handed reliever Matt Brash, who was shut down last week after feeling a little "banged up." Reports have indicated that Brash could be headed for a season-ending arm injury and according to Ryan Divish of the Seattle Times, the M's could know more tomorrow.
Mariners setup men Matt Brash and Gregory Santos were both shut down last week due to arm troubles, and while it appears there’s good news on one, the outlook on the other is ominous.
The Seattle Mariners fear that star reliever Matt Brash could miss the entire season. Brash was shut down from throwing last week due to arm discomfort.
The slow-news trickle on Seattle Mariners' right-hander Matt Brash and his injury doesn't appear to be very good. Let's re-set the stage: 1) Brash was shut down from throwing last week because of some arm discomfort.
Unfortunately for the Mariners, several players are banged up.
Friday was a bad-news day for the Houston Astros' pitching rotation, followed by a bright spot. Luis Garcia will need Tommy John surgery and will miss the rest of the season.To take Garcia's spot, the Astros called up fellow right-hander J.P. France from Triple-A.
The Mariners also placed reliever Erik Swanson on the paternity list and designated catcher Andrew Knapp for assignment on Saturday.
Mariners right-handed pitcher Matt Brash has been red-hot in Triple-A Tacoma, working nine consecutive scoreless outings since May 25. Brash's demotion
At T-Mobile Park on Sunday, the Houston Astros (5-3) take on the Seattle Mariners (4-4), with first pitch at 4:10 PM ET. Matt Brash (0-1) will start for the Mariners, and Jose Urquidy (1-0) for the Astros.
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