The Seattle Mariners All-Time Draft
Erasing blind spots and resurrecting the GOATS!
THE CONTEXT
I’m on a texting thread that is dedicated to Seattle Sports, namely the Seattle Mariners and Seattle Seahawks. Truthfully, I’m a bit of a fraud when it comes to my Seahawks commentary, but I do take my Mariner contributions seriously. Post-COVID, which is when I remember this texting thread starting, this forum of shit-talking, wise-cracking, clowning, and airing-out frustrations has provided innumerable wonderful moments and plenty of hilarity over the past however many years.
Going into the 2026 season, riding high (kind of) after the deepest playoff run in Mariners history, I thought it might be fun for a group activity that would activate us and give us some momentum. With the Seahawks recent Super Bowl win, I think there was a bit of a depression, in the literal sense, a valley of depleted energy after the unbelievable peak watching the Seahawks exact their revenge against the Patriots and receive the parade they had deserved ten years earlier.
The thread had been a bit dormant and I thought of something that my friend Danny and I do every once in a while to fill the air. Whether it’s a game of catch, a teriyaki outing, or just another text exchange, Danny and I will sometimes start naming baseball players from the 90s. We are not alone in this. This has gotta be a top activity under the “dudes just being dudes” section of conversation. It’s not uncommon to start a phone call with:
“Tony Grafanino”
“Delino DeShields”
“Jose Paniagua”
“Ryan Klesko”
“Benito Santiago”
The unspoken agreement was the more syllables the better. They just don’t name ‘em like that anymore.
THE CRITERIA
Anyway, I figured the best way to translate that specific past-time to the thread was to have all of us (seven in total) draft an entire Mariners roster.
Here was the criteria:
-Each person creates a batting line-up, consisting of 8 position players and a DH
-Each person selects a starting pitcher (SP), relief pitcher (RP), closer (CL), and a utility player (including the lineup, 13 players in total)
-For the very last pick, each person selects a manager.
-Once a player is picked they are no longer available
-The player needs to have played at least one game with the Mariners
-Selections are based on Mariners career, not entire career (i.e. Rickey Henderson, Chone Figgins, Erik Bedard, etc.)
I went online and inputted our seven names to create a random draft order. After spinning seven times, it yielded:
Danny - Ted - Tyrone - Carson - Erick - Enzo - Josh
And since it was a snake draft, the order would flip after the first round of selections.
There seemed to be a decent response to the idea, but I think there was a suspicion as to whether or not it would even work. This text thread could be very active sometimes, but very quiet to start the season. Some of us were curious if it would even make it through the first round.
THE DRAFT
The first pick was (drumroll…)
Ichiro Suzuki.
Maybe a surprise to some, but completely on-brand considering that’s always been Danny’s favorite Mariner and Ichiro and all of those singles could do no wrong in his eyes.
The second pick…
Ken Griffey, Jr.
No surprise there. I’m sure Ted was surprised that the greatest Mariner of all time fell to number 2.
This is how the first round turned out:
1 - Ichiro Suzuki (Danny)
2 - Ken Griffey, Jr. (Ted)
3 - Jay Buhner (Tyrone)
4 - Edgar Martinez (Carson)
5 - Alex Rodriguez (Erick)
6 - Julio Rodriguez (Enzo)
7 - Felix Hernandez (Josh)
I’m not sure what national critics, baseball pundits, or die-hard Mariner fans might have picked, but I think, all things considered, this was probably pretty standard, as far as the first seven Mariners to be selected would project. Once the picks started to get going, the anticipation for the next player felt palpable, even for a text thread. Granted, it wasn’t like we were sending voice notes of our reactions—instead the range consisted of a “!”, “(heart)”, “(fire)”, “haha” or a more scripted “Ohhhhhh shit!” or “Damnnnnn.” Occasionally, a GIF would make an appearance.
When you’re doing a snake draft, it can feel like an eternity before you get to your second player, especially when there’s seven people choosing. With my favorite player selected so early, I figured I’d take one of the two best pitchers and, while I did want to take Randy Johnson for the 90s of it all, Felix felt like the right choice. He spent his whole career with the Ms and, though he only received one Cy Young award (was robbed of at least one, if not a couple more), his dominance was noteworthy. I think it’s easy to look at his stats and get lost in the low number of wins over a 15 year career, but one would only need to look up some advanced stats to see that he consistently received some of the worst run support. We all lived through it. It was embarrassing. I don’t know the psyche of a professional pitcher, but it’s gotta be a different type of pressure to know that you probably won’t win if you allow more than 3 runs.
With my second pick, I chose Cal Raleigh. Something about choosing Felix with the first pick had me thinking of selecting a catcher next. I’m sure I was a bit drunk with recency bias, but could you blame me? Cal’s 2025 campaign was one of the most seasons to follow in a long, long time. 60 Home Runs. An MVP caliber season. Great defensively. Why not pair the best pitcher (debatable) with the best catcher?
The second round proceeded as follows:
8 - Cal Raleigh (Josh)
9 - Randy Johnson (Enzo)
10 - Bret Boone (Erick)
11 - Robinson Cano (Carson)
12 - Jamie Moyer (Tyrone)
13 - Nelson Cruz (Ted)
14 - John Olerud (Danny)
A lot of wonderful names and memories in this round. Erick staking the claim to the best Mariner middle infield with A-Rod and Boone, though maybe “juicing the claim” or “staking the needle” would be more appropriate. At the time I’m writing this Randy Johnson weekend is on the horizon. He’ll become the fourth member of the Mariners to get his number retired and second #51 (Ichiro was the first). Is Jamie Moyer still pitching in the big leagues at 63 years old? I remember my Dad and I laughing listening to 710 AM radio and hearing play-by-play of his 82 MPH fastball leading to a swing-and-miss. Just another reminder that location is everything. Nelson Cruz will always be one of those Mariners that I wish could have stuck around forever. One of the rare free-agent signings that actually worked! Just look at his stats. Growing up, the debate was that John Olerud and Edgar might tie in a “slow-off” around the bases, but I’ll be damned if that dude couldn’t play a great first base and was as solid and professional a hitter as they come. (Funny stat of the day—in career triples, Edgar leads Olerud 15-13).
Third round:
15 - Adrian Beltre (Danny)
16 - Bryan Woo (Ted)
17 - Mike Cameron (Tyrone)
18 - Hisashi Iwakuma (Carson)
19 - Kyle Seager (Erick)
20 - JP Crawford (Enzo)
21 - Raul Ibanez (Josh)
I think that the third round, fourteen players in, started to loosen up the draft a bit more and began to test our strategies and desires to either keep it contemporary or dip into the nostalgia bag. While Beltre never found the offensive production of his breakout-season for the Dodgers (or consistency in Texas) in Seattle, he was always a rock at third and was a great entertainment, especially when Felix was on the mound. Anyone else remember how hard he would throw it to Felix on the mound after a put-out?
Cameron was a great-pull—responsible for so many incredible moments. My Dad and I were at the game where he robbed Derek Jeter of a home-run a mere week into the 2000 season—the bad taste of Griffey’s departure still in the air. Nobody captured the sentiment better than our beloved Dave Niehaus, who during the play said, “I HATE to SAY it, but it was a GRIFFEY-ESQUE catch!” My dad and I were in attendance for Cameron’s 8 RBI game in the old Yankee Stadium. Nothing is better than watching Yankee fans suffer (and Knicks fans too, while I’m at it). I also remember vividly listening to the radio when Cameron hit four home-runs at Comiskey Park against the White Sox. Four solo home runs. A lot of people don’t remember that he almost hit a fifth with a drive to the warning track. The funniest part might have been Boone afterwards in the post-game interview. Boone and Cameron went back-to-back twice in that game…in the same inning! Boone, however, had a runner on each time, clearing the bases before Cameron came up to the plate. During the interview he said (and I paraphrase), “It took him four times. It only took me twice (to get 4 RBIs).”
Erick solidifying the best Mariner infield with Seager, though Carson did crack us all up after Erick’s selection saying, “Erick, I hate your team.” Can’t argue with the talent and production though. I was elated to take Ibanez with my third pick though I’m sure others might have felt he was selected too early. I didn’t care. A three-time Mariner, one of the nicest guys, and an all-around solid player. Who doesn’t love Rauuuuuuuul!?
Fourth round:
22 - Josh Naylor (Josh)
23 - Dan Wilson (Enzo)
24 - Alvin Davis (Erick)
25 - Randy Arozarena (Carson)
26 - Ken Phelps (Tyrone)
27 - Eugenio Suarez (Ted)
28 - Kazuhiro Sasaki (Danny)
I know, I know—again with the recency bias, but Naylor is Naylz! I can’t remember someone showing up mid-way through a season and making the type of impact that Naylor made last year. A winner, through and through. A culture changer, someone that brings it every day and wears his emotions on his sleeve. Danny and I get a kick out of his walk-up song, which is “Stan” by Eminem and Dido, which may or may not be the most emo walk-up song in the majors. The biggest guy on our team who steals the most bases? The fact that he kinda looks like Ted. His shoe game. The list goes on and on. Naylor was instantly beloved and I was proud to take him as my first baseman.
Erick’s pick was significant because it marked the first player selected pre-1990s. All of us were born in 1991 and 1992 (except for Ted) and, while we fancy ourselves die-hards, I’m not sure we could have told you exactly when Alvin Davis played nor how good he was. I think that was a product of associating the 80s as a losing decade (never finished with a winning record) and not being alive to witness the misery.
Ken Phelps two picks later by Tyrone might have been the pull of the draft considering none of us knew who he was and the fact that he attended Ingraham High School, where Erick, Ted, Tyrone, and I went to high school.
Geno going to his Venezuelan brother-in arms, Ted, was only right and Danny drafting Kazu was fitting. I wish I could have sent him Kazu’s signature bow.
Fifth round:
29 - Freddy Garcia (Danny)
30 - Matt Brash (Ted)
31 - Richie Sexson (Tyrone)
32 - Kyle Lewis (Carson)
33 - Franklin Gutierrez (Erick)
34 - Teoscar Hernandez (Enzo)
35 - Joey Cora (Josh)
Danny taking Freddy was a reminder that Freddy was one of the Mariner GOATS. Easily one of my favorite pitchers to imitate growing up and a huge piece of those great 2000 and 2001 teams. Does Brash have the nastiest pitch in Mariners history with that slider / sweeper or whatever you call it? Were we too hard on Richie Sexson during the time of Richie Sexson? I think so. Kyle Lewis. What a “what if”! Teoscar was solid in his one season, but his departure and his subsequent comments about the sight-lines from home plate made me like him a little less. I was elated to get Joey Cora, one of those mid 90’s staples, who was immortalized during the ‘95 season. I loved all of the pins he used to wear on his hat. As dependable a lead-off hitter as they come.
Sixth round:
36 - Jean Segura (Josh)
37 - Edwin Diaz (Enzo)
38 - Andres Munoz (Erick)
39 - Jeff Nelson (Carson)
40 - Mike Blowers (Tyrone)
41 - Jorge Polanco (Ted)
42 - Mark McClemore (Danny)
As we approached the half-way mark, we started to see some deep cuts, short-term rentals, and sentimental favorites. Was there a more iconic utility player than Mark McClemore? Is Edwin Diaz’ 2018 season the best by a closer? It really makes you wonder what could have happened that year. We missed the second wild-card by one game and this was with Cano missing half the year because of a steroid suspension. What could have been. Jean Segura was solid in his two years with the Ms and was another solid piece on the 2018 team. Polanco’s 2025 season (especially his playoff performance) will be remembered for a long, long time. Mike Blowers, a ‘95 hero. And Jeff Nelson, one of the nastiest relief pitchers from two of the best Mariner teams, 1995 and 2001.
Seventh round:
43 - Carlos Guillen (Danny)
44 - Mike Zunino (Ted)
45 - Kenji Johjima (Tyrone)
46 - Mitch Haniger (Carson)
47 - Randy Winn (Erick)
48 - Dee Gordon (Enzo)
49 - JJ Putz (Josh)
This almost felt like a placeholder round. Maybe we were a little fatigued knowing we still had half the draft to go. Carlos Guillen will always be one of my favorites, for a few reasons. For one, he was always willing to sign a baseball and he had one of the coolest signatures. Additionally, he had the game-winning bunt to send us to a first round sweep against the White Sox in 2000, my favorite Mariner playoff team. Danny and I always joke about which jersey we’d try to get first between, Guillen, Garcia, and Ibanez. Hopefully there’s a way we can come up with all three. Johjima’s selection led me to look up more of his stats. I had totally forgotten that he played all four of his major league seasons for the Mariners. For some reason I thought he was around for longer. I wonder why he stopped. Let me tell you something—2018 and 2021 Mitch Haniger was a DOGG! He’ll always go down as a special Mariner, even if injuries derailed what could have been a promising carer. I know JJ Putz was better than just his 2006 game-ending strikeout of Barry Bonds, but that (and his name) will always be what I remember most. Randy Winn, of course, came to the Mariners in the trade for Lou Piniella. I remember reading Sweet Lou’s hilarious response to the trade in the Seattle Times after the trade was completed. “In 10 years in Seattle, the Mariners never got a left fielder for me,” said Piniella, smiling, shortly after the deal was announced. “Now they get a left fielder for me.”
Eighth round:
50 - Jose Guillen (Josh)
51 - Jim Presley (Enzo)
52 - Tino Martinez (Erick)
53 - Dylan Moore (Carson)
54 - Cole Young (Tyrone)
55 - Justin Smoak (Ted)
56 - Arthur Rhodes (Danny)
Here’s where it started to get interesting. Since our favorite guys were well off the board at this point, I think Enzo (and the rest of us) started to go into the record books. For the second half of the draft it became more about who could fill the position and who were the best players to have played that position. I remember at this point of the draft feeling like I was really testing my Mariner knowledge and was running out of options. The internet was going to need help us out. Jim Presley, like Ken Phelps, was another player from the lowly 80s teams that had a serviceable career. I can almost guarantee that none of us knew who Presley was before he was selected. Tino was a great pull by Erick, although I was a little pissed to remember that he left us after his great ‘95 season to go to the Yankees…and won a championship the next year. What an a-hole! Who likes winning championships!? Not us! D-Mo was basically McClemore 2.0, Justin Smoak was a huge source of Mariners misery, and two great pulls by Tyrone, who sensed a future staple second-baseman and Danny, who chose the swaggiest Mariner reliever in Rhodes. Rhodes is responsible for one of my favorite and least-favorite Mariner memories. His diamond earring was so damn shiny that Omar Vizquel saw it fit to throw a tantrum. On the other side, he gave up that home-run to David Justice in the 2000 playoffs which, before the Springer home-run, was probably the play that gave me the most Mariner nightmares.
Ninth round:
57 - Harold Reynolds (Danny)
58 - Ketel Marte (Ted)
59 - Ken Griffey, Sr. (Tyrone)
60 - Ty France (Carson)
61 - Shigetoshi Hasegawa (Erick)
62 - Dae-ho Lee (Enzo)
63 - Norm Charlton (Josh)
Harold Reynolds, maybe a bit too late in the draft, another 80’s staple, and two-time Mariners all star. Ketel Marte, a classic example of a player that the Mariners trade only to watch them blossom elsewhere (3-time All-Star for the Diamondbacks). Griffey, Sr.! Shigetoshi Hasegawa, who might have the best name to ever dawn a Mariners uniform. Dae-ho Lee! Who was Dae-ho Lee? I legitimately wondered if this was a real player and he was. 2016! He batted .253! He hit 14 home-runs! He never played again. 2016! What a year in the world? Was there another event in 2016 that made me forget that anything else happened, ever?
Norm Charlton. The Sheriff! I kinda love that he and Jeff Nelson were both on 1995 and 2001. Pure vibes!
Tenth round:
64 - Ruppert Jones (Josh)
65 - Sam Haggerty (Enzo)
66 - Stan Javier (Erick)
67 - Bruce Bochte (Carson)
68 - Fernando Rodney (Tyrone)
69 - Michael Saunders (Ted)
70 - Dustin Ackley (Danny)
Ruppert Jones, baby! Our first player to be drafted from the inaugural 1977 season! I had no idea who Ruppert Jones, but I was excited to take him. Gotta show some respect for a centerfielder that played all 162 games in two out of his three seasons. The best ability is availability. Sam Haggerty, also known as Sam “Swaggerty.” Great guy with some misleading stats. If you look him up on baseball reference you would have thought he was the modern version of Archie “Moonlight” Graham. Stan Javier, a 2000 and 2001 legend, who has to be on the Mt. Rushmore of most iconic catches by a Mariner. Bruce Bochte, another 1970’s guy who I had never heard of. Not to be confused with Bruce Bochy, who won championships as the manager of the Giants and Rangers. Serious question: who is the Mariners closer that made you lose ten pounds of sweat every time they were on the mound and why is the answer Fernando Rodney. That man, while mostly effective, lost me years of my life with his outings. He’s so iconic that when a new Mariners closer (Munoz, lately) is struggling to get the save, throwing way too many pitches, and making an uninteresting game interesting, we say that they’re doing their best Fernando Rodney impression. Michael Saunders and Dustin Ackley. Respectfully, my least favorite back-to-back selection of the entire draft. I’m rubbing my temples just thinking about those guys.
Eleventh round:
71 - Al Martin (Danny)
72 - Victor Robles (Ted)
73 - Mike Schooler (Tyrone)
74 - John Jaso (Carson)
75 - Miguel Olivo (Erick)
76 - Richie Zisk (Enzo)
77 - Willie Bloomquist (Josh)
We were almost there! Just three more player rounds left!
Al Martin, man. Game 4 of the 2000 Playoffs between the Mariners and the Yankees. My dad and I got in and were hyped to see the Mariners do their thing. Unfortunately for us, Roger Clemens on the mound. He threw a 15 K, one-hit shout-out. Can you guess who got the hit? Al Martin. And the amazing thing? It almost wasn’t a hit. It went off of Tino Martinez’ glove. It was that close to being a no-hitter. Needless to say, my dad and I were a bit dejected by the result. We remember it being a very quiet game. Mike Schooler and Richie Zisk! Another couple players I was introduced to. John Jaso! Another guy I forgot we had, completely. Had to draft Willie Bloom. Couldn’t hit very well, but man could he play every position and wore those Franklin huge Franklin batting-gloves like a champ.
Twelfth round:
78 - Paul Sorrento (Josh)
79 - Leo Rivas (Enzo)
80 - Logan Gilbert (Erick)
81 - Brendan Ryan (Carson)
82 - Luke Raley (Tyrone)
83 - Colt Emerson (Ted)
84 - Russell Branyan (Danny)
Had it not been for the ‘96 Mariners compilation VHS called, “You Gotta Love These Guys”, I’m not sure I could tell you much about Paul Sorrento, but being that that highlight tape is etched into my memory I could tell you that in ‘96 that dude hit some bombs! A lot of new guys during this round. Luke “The Nuke” Raley and Colt “Haven’t played a game yet, but got me a nice contract” Emerson. Leo Rivas came up huge in the Detroit playoff series last year and Russell Branyan is one of those great names that is very easy to forget played for the Mariners.
13th (Final) round:
85 - Dave Valle (Danny)
86 - Eddie Guardado (Ted)
87 - Yuniesky Betancourt (Tyrone)
88 - Eduard Bazardo (Carson)
89 - Phil Bradley (Erick)
90 - Bill Caudill (Enzo)
91 - David Bell (Josh)
A lot of wonderful pulls for the final seven guys. Dave Valle, who I remember more for being a TV/radio announcer than a late 80s and early 90s catcher. “Every Day” Eddie Guardado. An interesting closer. Phil Bradley, a very solid 80s player who none of us knew pre-draft. Bill Caudill, whose 1982 campaign is kind of remarkable. A reliever, who pitched close to 100 innings, appeared in 70 games, and whose record was 12-9. And, of course, David Bell. I’m not sure he has one single offensive highlight (I’m probably wrong) or picture of him emoting, but he did receive “The Throw” by Ichiro to nail Terence Long at third base and was on the 2000 and 2001 teams, respectively. That counts for something.
Manager round:
Lou Piniella (Josh)
Scott Servais (Enzo)
Dan Wilson (Erick)
Don Wakamatsu (Carson)
Bob Melvin (Tyrone)
Lloyd McClendon (Ted)
Mike Hargrove (Danny)
The Mariners manager round was a fitting end to a wonderful draft. I once was coming back from a game with my dad and we were getting ready to head back home. Lou was in his old-school car next to us. We must have lost because Lou looked like he was absolutely miserable. I think that’s why we loved him though. Always wore his emotions on his sleeve. Rode for his team and absolute must-see TV when he was arguing calls because you didn’t know if he was gonna almost kiss the ump from getting so in-his-face, remove the bag at second base, kick dirt on home plate, or kick his hat from the infield to the outfield.
I hope Dan the Man, who was rightfully selected as a player and a manager (our lone exception) can be the one to bring us a championship. That would be awesome. As of right now, he's gotten a team further than any manager before him, but I know he’s got it in him to get us even further.
EPILOGUE
Final Thoughts:
The only thing I regret about the draft is not documenting it via a podcast (video) episode. There was so much great dialogue back-and-forth, surprise, and elation for each other for these hypothetical selections and even though it was done exclusively through a text chain, the positive energy was palpable.
My hope is that this group will always have the Mariners to bring us/keep us together. As much as we joke about this team providing us with a historic amount of misery, even the misery can be enjoyable. Lamenting terrible performances can be almost as fun, if not more so, than celebrating achievements.
Last year was so special, despite the devastating ending. This year, we’re a month in to the season and sitting at .500 with our main guys starting to wake up from their post-WBC slumber. For now, the AL West does not seem like the class of the American League, but it’s early. After all, our .500 record is good for the third best record in the league.
In other words, anything can happen. The baseball season is wonderfully long. It’s a slog. It’s a marathon. And one of these days their potential will yield a World Series appearance. It’s anyone’s guess when that day might come, but today I’m choosing to echo the sentiments of well-known sportswriter, Jeff Passan, who has been high on the Mariners for a while now and thinks we have what it takes to get to the Fall Classic. From your mouth to the Baseball Gods ears, Jeff.
For your viewing pleasure here were the final rosters.
Danny’s Mariner Draft Picks
Ichiro Suzuki (RF)
John Olerud (1B)
Adrian Beltre (3B)
Kazuhiro Sasaki (CL)
Freddy Garcia (SP)
Mark McClemore (CF)
Carlos Guillen (SS)
Arthur Rhodes (RP)
Harold Reynolds (2B)
Dustin Ackley (UT)
Al Martin (LF)
Russel Branyan (DH)
Dave Valle (C)
Mike Hargrove (Manager)
Ted’s Mariner Draft Picks
Ken Griffey Jr. (CF)
Nelson Cruz (RF)
Bryan Woo (SP)
Eugenio Suarez (3B)
Matt Brash (RP)
Jorge Polanco (DH)
Mike Zunino (CL)
Justin Smoak (1B)
Ketel Marte (2B)
Michael Saunders (LF)
Victor Robles (UT)
Colt Emerson (SS)
Eddie Guardado (CL)
Lloyd Mclendon (Manager)
Tyrone’s Mariner Draft Picks
Jay Buhner (RF)
Jamie Moyer (SP)
Mike Cameron (CF)
Ken Phelps (DH)
Richie Sexson (1B)
Mike Blowers (3B)
Kenji Johjima (C)
Cole Young (2B)
Ken Griffey, Sr. (LF)
Fernando Rodney (CL)
Mike Schooler (RP)
Luke Raley (UT)
Yuniesky Betancourt (SS)
Bob Melvin (Manager)
Carson’s Mariner Draft Picks
Edgar Martinez (DH)
Robinson Cano (2B)
Hisashi Iwakuma (SP)
Randy Arozarena (LF)
Kyle Lewis (CF)
Jeff Nelson (CL)
Mitch Haniger (RF)
Dylan Moore (UT)
Ty France (3B)
Bruce Bochte (1B)
John Jaso (C)
Brendan Ryan (SS)
Eduard Bazardo (RP)
Don Wakamatsu (Manager)
Erick’s Mariner Draft Picks
Alex Rodriguez (SS)
Bret Boone (2B)
Kyle Seager (3B)
Alvin Davis (DH)
Franklin Gutierrez (CF)
Andres Munoz (CL)
Randy Winn (RF)
Tino Martinez (1B)
Shigetoshi Hasegawa (RP)
Stan Javier (UT)
Miguel Olivo (C)
Logan Gilbert (SP)
Phil Bradley (LF)
Dan Wilson (Manager)
Enzo’s Mariner Draft Picks
Julio Rodriguez (CF)
Randy Johnson (SP)
JP Crawford (SS)
Dan Wilson (C)
Teoscar Hernandez (RF)
Edwin Diaz (CL)
Dee Gordon (2B)
Jim Presley (3B)
Dae Ho Lee (1B)
Sam Haggerty (LF)
Richie Zisk (DH)
Leo Rivas (UT)
Bill Caudill (RP)
Scott Servais (Manager)
Josh’s Mariner Draft Picks
Felix Hernandez (SP)
Cal Raleigh (C)
Josh Naylor (1B)
Raul Ibanez (LF)
Joey Cora (2B)
Jean Segura (SS)
JJ Putz (CL)
Jose Guillen (RF)
Norm Charlton (RP)
Ruppert Jones (CF)
Willie Bloomquist (UT)
Paul Sorrento (DH)
David Bell (3B)
Lou Piniella (Manager)
