Tag: Seattle Mariners

  • Seattle Mariners Promote Kade Anderson to the Majors

    Seattle Mariners Promote Kade Anderson to the Majors

    Kade Anderson is not the type of pitcher to mess around and so are not the Seattle Mariners. After placing in first of the AL West division, the Mariners slowly trotted back.

    They currently are several games back from the AL Wild Card and need a savior. That credible man is none other than pitcher Cade Anderson from LSU.

    Now, do not forget. Anderson came from the same university as Paul Skenes and won a national championship. Anderson has been able to handle the pressures of the minor leagues as he posted a 1.06 ERA throughout AA. The lowest the Texas League has seen.

    His whiff rate (50%) stands out the most in a fascinating changeup that predicts to be one of the best in due time. Due time, however, will wait on the recovery of the Mariners going forward.

    With more than 30 games to go, it will be tough to pull off a miraculous comeback as the Mariners run differential has dropped to -46. Anderson was rated the No.1 pitching prospect and should not have a rough time adjusting.

  • The Aftermath of MLB Trade Deadline

    Last night was an interesting spectacle of walk-offs.

    JP Crawford of the Seattle Mariners helped out when Eugenio Suarez was struggling to start and Logan Gilbert struck out seven to deliver the win for the second place team in the AL West.

    Meanwhile, in Philly. The Philadelphia Phillies saw Bryce Harper get disqualified and it was not good. Harper needs to calm down. But the team prevailed with Otto Kemp’s base hit to left and Nick Casellano’s run scored. Jhoan Duran made his impressive debut.

    O’Neil Cruz stayed on the Pittsburgh Pirates and delivered the 3rd longest grand slam of the season with a 451 ft tower. It was not enough as the Colorado Rockies won over Pittsburgh by a final score of 17-16 with Brenton Doyle’s walk-off.

  • Seattle Strong

    Seattle Strong

    Mr. Wilson is standing tall for Seattle and this does not imply talking about the days he stood next to Randy Johnson as a catcher. He is standing so to represent the team, days removed from Scott Servais’ long awaited firing.

    Servals was not as abysmal with a .514 winning percentage and one playoff appearance but that did not suffice the purpose of ultimately reigniting good times known as the ‘glory days’ of Seattle.

    Servais is gone. Dan Wilson in. There is no exceptional way of calculating it. Wilson has never served as a upper level coaching staff member but as fondly connected Servais’ exiting letter was to the Seattle community, Wilson is casted the same.

    Wilson is beloved by Seattle fans, execs, co-workers to erase the five lead deficit currently in the division and accomplish: one or two things.

    Try and definitively improve the offense that is heeding off a major league best 3.26 rotation ERA and prove that glory days are still on the horizon for a Seattle ball club within reach time in and out.