KIRO-AM (Seattle, WA)

14 hours ago | sports.mynorthwest.com | Cameron Van Til

Most no-hitters feature a web gem somewhere along the way. For the Everett AquaSox on Friday night, it was Seattle Mariners prospect Tai Peete who delivered that highlight-reel defensive play. With a runner on first and two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning, High-A Everett’s no-hit bid looked like it was about to end when Eugene’s James Tibbs III hit a fly ball into the right-center-field gap. Peete had other plans.

15 hours ago | sports.mynorthwest.com | Cameron Van Til

Julio Rodríguez exits game after being hit by line drive Share Seattle Mariners center fielder Julio Rodríguez exited Saturday night’s game against the Los Angeles Angels after being struck in the shin by a line drive off the bat of teammate Randy Arozarena. Rodríguez was attempting to steal third base in the third inning when Arozarena sent a scorching 98.1 mph line drive toward the hole between shortstop and third base.

15 hours ago | sports.mynorthwest.com | Cameron Van Til

Cal Raleigh did it again. The Seattle Mariners star catcher extended his MLB home run lead with his 25th blast of the season in the first inning of Saturday night’s game against the Los Angeles Angels in Anaheim. Raleigh’s latest blast was a skyscraping three-run shot to right-center field that came off an 0-1 sinker from Angels right-hander Jack Kochanowicz. It was far from Raleigh hardest-hit homer of the year, registering just a 99 mph exit velocity.

20 hours ago | sports.mynorthwest.com | Cameron Van Til

Logan Gilbert will make at least one more rehab start with Triple-A Tacoma before returning to the Seattle Mariners’ rotation, manager Dan Wilson said prior to Friday’s game in Anaheim. Gilbert, the Mariners’ opening day starter, has been on the injured list since April 26 with a flexor strain in his right elbow. Wilson said Gilbert is slated to fly from Anaheim back to Seattle on Sunday in advance of his next rehab start.

22 hours ago | sports.mynorthwest.com | Cameron Van Til

And in a corresponding move, the Mariners once again designated 37-year-old reliever Casey Lawrence for assignment. It marks the sixth time that Lawrence has been DFA’d this season – five times by Seattle and once by the Toronto Blue Jays. Lawrence’s unique situation stems from his role as a long reliever and the fact that he’s out of minor league options, which means he can’t be sent directly to Triple-A.