Niko Tamurian

1 week ago | komonews.com | Niko Tamurian

Seattle Mariners show moxie, possible x-factor in early season matchupsSEATTLE — Is the Mariners roster construction perfect? Of course not. A problem exacerbated by long-term injuries to starters Ryan Bliss and Victor Robles. Are the fans who clamored all offseason for more firepower in free agency still right? Sure thing. But there's a big difference between those statements being accurate and the final destination for the 2025 Mariners.

2 weeks ago | komonews.com | Niko Tamurian

Imagine if you will, the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft is here, and goes as expected as can be. The Seahawks arrive "on the clock" for their first round selection, #18, with a plethora of options. Bonafide stars at several positions of need that can help the 2025 Hawks get better immediately. What direction, or position, should John Schneider go? Offensive LineAny Seahawks fan can answer this question right?

3 weeks ago | komonews.com | Niko Tamurian

Cal Raleigh staying in Seattle long-term is exactly what makes him one of a kindSEATTLE — "This is the only place I've ever known, and I'm hoping this is the only place I ever have to know."This is why Mariners fans love Cal Raleigh. A kid from the Southeast, born in North Carolina, who played college baseball at Florida State now finds himself absolutely at home in the opposite corner of the country. The Pacific Northwest, a place that he's fallen in love with.

3 weeks ago | katu.com | Niko Tamurian

"This is the only place I've ever known, and I'm hoping this is the only place I ever have to know."This is why Mariners fans love Cal Raleigh. A kid from the Southeast, born in North Carolina, who played college baseball at Florida State now finds himself absolutely at home in the opposite corner of the country. The Pacific Northwest, a place that he's fallen in love with. "I didn’t know a whole lot about Seattle at the very beginning," Raleigh told reporters Friday.

3 weeks ago | keprtv.com | Niko Tamurian

Cal Raleigh staying in Seattle long-term is exactly what makes him one of a kindSEATTLE — "This is the only place I've ever known, and I'm hoping this is the only place I ever have to know."This is why Mariners fans love Cal Raleigh. A kid from the Southeast, born in North Carolina, who played college baseball at Florida State now finds himself absolutely at home in the opposite corner of the country. The Pacific Northwest, a place that he's fallen in love with.