Editing Seattle Mariners (section)

==Season records==
''This is a partial list listing the past 24 completed regular seasons. For the full season records, see [[List of Seattle Mariners seasons|here]].''

{| class="wikitable"
|-
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|Seattle Mariners|border=2}};"|Year
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|Seattle Mariners|border=2}};"|Record
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|Seattle Mariners|border=2}};"|Win %
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|Seattle Mariners|border=2}};"|Place in AL West
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|Seattle Mariners|border=2}};"|Postseason
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|Seattle Mariners|border=2}};"|Notes

|-
|[[2001 Seattle Mariners season|2001]]
|116–46
|.716
|1st
| Won [[2001 American League Division Series|ALDS]] vs [[Cleveland Indians]], 3–2<br />Lost [[2001 American League Championship Series|ALCS]] vs [[New York Yankees]], 4–1.
| Tied the regular-season record with 116 wins, but went 4–6 in the postseason.
[[Ichiro Suzuki]] named AL MVP and Rookie of the Year.
|-
|[[2002 Seattle Mariners season|2002]]
|93–69
|.574
|3rd
|
| Celebrated 25th anniversary of the franchise
|-
|[[2003 Seattle Mariners season|2003]]
|93–69
|.574
|2nd
|
| Last season winning over 90 games, having done so in four consecutive seasons.
|-
|[[2004 Seattle Mariners season|2004]]
|63–99
|.389
|4th
|
| Suzuki had 262 hits, which broke [[George Sisler]]'s 84-year-old hit record. [[Edgar Martínez]] retired after his 18th and final season with the Mariners.
|-
|[[2005 Seattle Mariners season|2005]]
|69–93
|.426
|4th
|
|
|-
|[[2006 Seattle Mariners season|2006]]
|78–84
|.481
|4th
|
|
|-
|[[2007 Seattle Mariners season|2007]]
|88–74
|.543
|2nd
|
|The franchise celebrated its 30th anniversary.
Suzuki is named [[Major League Baseball All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award|All-Star Game MVP]].<ref>{{Cite AV media |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VcQzA0Avw-g |title=2007 ASG: Ichiro is named the 2007 All-Star Game MVP |date=July 10, 2007 |publisher=[[MLB]] |access-date=2024-10-08 |via=YouTube}}</ref>
|-
|[[2008 Seattle Mariners season|2008]]
|61–101
|.377
|4th
|
|
First team of 2008 to officially be eliminated from the 2008 postseason. Worst record since 1983, which was the last time they had lost over 100 games in a season.

First team in MLB history to lose 100 games with a $100 million payroll.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Divish |first=Ryan |author-link=Ryan Divish |date=2022-12-31 |title=Analysis: What to make of Mariners' lack of spending so far in free agency |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/sports/mariners/analysis-what-to-make-of-mariners-lack-of-spending-so-far-in-free-agency/ |url-access=subscription |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230114000042/https://www.seattletimes.com/sports/mariners/analysis-what-to-make-of-mariners-lack-of-spending-so-far-in-free-agency/ |archive-date=January 14, 2023 |access-date=2024-10-08 |website=[[The Seattle Times]] |language=en-US}}</ref>

[[Dave Niehaus]] won the [[Ford C. Frick Award]], presented by the [[National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum]].<!--Frick Award winners ARE NOT members of the Hall, although their names are displayed in a permanent exhibit.-->
|-
|[[2009 Seattle Mariners season|2009]]
|85–77
|.520
|3rd
|
|[[Ichiro Suzuki|Suzuki]] set the new MLB record with 9 consecutive seasons with at least 200 hits.

They were outscored by 52 runs, the most by any 85+ win team in MLB history, followed by their [[2021 Seattle Mariners season|2021]] and [[2018 Seattle Mariners season|2018]] seasons.
|-
|[[2010 Seattle Mariners season|2010]]
|61–101
|.377
|4th
|
|[[Félix Hernández]] won the 2010 AL [[Cy Young Award]].

[[Ichiro Suzuki]] and [[Franklin Gutiérrez]] won the 2010 Gold Glove awards for [[American League|AL]] right field and [[Center Field|center field]], respectively.

Former Executive [[Pat Gillick]] was elected to the [[National Baseball Hall of Fame]] by the Veterans Committee.

[[Ichiro Suzuki]] had his tenth consecutive season batting over .300 with 200 hits, winning a [[Gold Glove Award]], and appearing in the [[Major League Baseball All-Star Game|All-Star Game]].
|-
|[[2011 Seattle Mariners season|2011]]
|67–95
|.414
|4th
|
|Pitchers Hernández, Brandon League, and [[Michael Pineda]] named all-stars.
|-
|[[2012 Seattle Mariners season|2012]]
|75–87
|.463
|4th
|
|Celebrated 35th Anniversary of the franchise. Featured a combined no-hitter and [[Félix Hernández's perfect game|perfect game by Félix Hernández]]. Became the first team in MLB history to both win and lose in perfect games in one season. Suzuki was traded to the Yankees on July 23.
|-
|[[2013 Seattle Mariners season|2013]]
|71–91
|.438
|4th
|
|Despite the debuts of top prospects [[Nick Franklin (baseball)|Nick Franklin]], [[Mike Zunino]], [[Brad Miller (baseball)|Brad Miller]], [[Taijuan Walker]], and [[James Paxton (baseball)|James Paxton]], the Mariners once again failed to make the postseason. Although the Mariners took a major step forward in the power department, hitting the second-most home runs in the American League (188 trailing Baltimore's 212), hitting fundamentals, questionable defense, and a shallow pitching rotation and bullpen held the team back. 
On September 27, manager Eric Wedge announced that he would not return for the 2014 season.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Booth |first=Tim |date=September 29, 2014 |title=Wedge Says Goodbye As Seattle Falls 9-0 to A's |url=http://bigstory.ap.org/article/wedge-says-goodbye-seattle-falls-9-0 |publisher=AP.Org}}</ref> He was replaced by [[Lloyd McClendon]].
|-
|[[2014 Seattle Mariners season|2014]]
|87–75
|.537
|3rd
|
|The Mariners made a surprising playoff run in 2014, but in the end, they fell short on the final day of the season. Hernández led the AL with a 2.14 ERA and [[Robinson Canó]] had a career year in his first season with Seattle.
|-
|[[2015 Seattle Mariners season|2015]]
|76–86
|.469
|4th
| 
|[[Hisashi Iwakuma]] threw a no-hitter against the [[Baltimore Orioles]] on August 12. McClendon was fired after the season ended.<ref>{{Cite web |date=October 9, 2015 |title=Lloyd McClendon out as Mariners manager after 2 seasons |url=https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/13844497/seattle-mariners-fire-manager-lloyd-mcclendon-two-seasons |access-date=October 9, 2015 |publisher=[[ESPN]] |agency=[[Associated Press]]}}</ref> On October 23, [[Scott Servais]] was hired as the team's new manager.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Gleeman |first=Aaron |author-link=Aaron Gleeman |date=October 22, 2015 |title=Scott Servias is the "strong frontrunner" to be Mariners new manager |url=http://mlb.nbcsports.com/10/23/15/https://www.nbcsports.com/mlb/news/scott-servais-is-the-strong-frontrunner-to-be-mariners-new-managerscott-servais-is-the-strong-frontrunner-to-be-mariners-new-manager/ |access-date=October 23, 2015 |website=NBC Sports}}</ref>
|-
|[[2016 Seattle Mariners season|2016]]
|86–76
|.531
|2nd
|
|The Mariners made another surprising run for the postseason, but they ultimately fell short of the playoffs by one game. The trio of Canó, [[Nelson Cruz]], and [[Kyle Seager]] all had stellar seasons themselves.
|-
|[[2017 Seattle Mariners season|2017]]
|78–84
|.481
|tied-3rd
|
|Celebrated 40th anniversary of the franchise. Canó named All-Star Game MVP. 
|-
|[[2018 Seattle Mariners season|2018]]
|89–73
|.549
|3rd
|
|Paxton, a Canadian, threw a [[no-hitter]] in Toronto on May 8.
|-
|[[2019 Seattle Mariners season|2019]]
|68–94
|.420
|5th
|
|Began the season with two wins in the [[Tokyo Dome]], which were the final two games of Suzuki's career. After opening the season with a historic 13–2 record, the team lost 37 of the next 49 games.<ref>{{Cite web |title=2019 Seattle Mariners Schedule |url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/SEA/2019-schedule-scores.shtml |access-date=2024-10-08 |website=Baseball-Reference.com |language=en}}</ref>
|-
|[[2020 Seattle Mariners season|2020]]
|27–33
|.450
|3rd
|
| The Mariners outperformed preseason expectations for the team in the [[2020 Major League Baseball season|shortened season]], a result of the [[COVID-19 pandemic in North America|COVID-19 pandemic]], but ultimately fell two games short of qualifying for the expanded playoffs.
[[Kyle Lewis]] named [[Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award|AL Rookie of the Year]].
[[J. P. Crawford]] and [[Evan White]] won Gold Glove awards for AL shortstop and first base, respectively, White becoming the first rookie to receive the award at first base.
|-
|[[2021 Seattle Mariners season|2021]]
|90–72
|.556
|2nd
|
| The Mariners remained in playoff contention until the final day of the season but were eliminated with wins by both the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox and a loss to the Los Angeles Angels.

They were outscored by 51 runs, the most of any 90+ win team in MLB history, following the [[1984 New York Mets season| 1984 Mets]] at 24 runs.
|-
|[[2022 Seattle Mariners season|2022]]
|90–72
|.556
|2nd
| Won [[2022 American League Wild Card Series|ALWC]] vs [[Toronto Blue Jays]], 2–0<br />Lost [[2022 American League Division Series|ALDS]] vs [[Houston Astros]], 3–0.
| The team made the playoffs for the first time since 2001, ending the longest active postseason drought in Major League Baseball at the time. 
[[Julio Rodríguez]] was named the [[Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award|AL Rookie of the Year]].
|-
|[[2023 Seattle Mariners season|2023]]
|88–74
|.543
|3rd
| 
| The franchise hosted the [[2023 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|All-Star Game]]. The team threw a club-record 18 shutouts and came within one game of making the playoffs.
|-
|[[2024 Seattle Mariners season|2024]]
|85-77
|.525
|2nd
|
| The team held a 10-game lead in the AL West with a record of 44–31 over the [[Houston Astros]] who were able to take back the lead coming off the All-Star Break and win the division by 3.5 games.
|}