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Mariners first half takeaways and second half expectations
Seattle’s strong rotation and breakout bats have not been enough to lift the Mariners above .500, with a 48-49 record after the break.
Following the All-Star break, the Seattle Mariners hold a 48-49 record, falling below expectations despite strong pitching performances keeping the team competitive.
Pitching has been the one thing keeping the Mariners a float, making them the only team in the top 10 in ERA with a record under.500.
Miller leads the rotation with a 2.16 ERA through seven starts, while Emerson Hancock has emerged as a reliable arm, utilizing a four-seam fastball with a run value of 13.
Catcher Cal Raleigh struggles significantly, striking out 91 times in 65 games played, the most on the active roster, while the lineup battles high strikeout rates across the board.
Cole Young has contributed 11 home runs this year, while Arozarena and Josh Naylor provide essential offensive support as the Mariners seek to improve in the second half.