The Seattle Mariners' 2001 season was the 25th since the franchise's inception. They finished with a 116–46 record (.71605 win %), tying the
major league record for wins in the modern era since 1901, set by the
1906 Chicago Cubs, and setting the record for wins by an American League team.
Of the 116 wins, 59 were by four or more runs, setting a record that was later broken by the
2022
The year began with another wave in the COVID-19 pandemic, with SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant, Omicron spreading rapidly and becoming the dominant variant of the SARS-CoV-2 virus worldwide. Tracking a decrease in cases and deaths, 2022 saw ...
and
2023
Catastrophic natural disasters in 2023 included the Lists of 21st-century earthquakes, 5th-deadliest earthquake of the 21st century 2023 Turkey–Syria earthquakes, striking Turkey and Syria, leaving up to 62,000 people dead; Cyclone Freddy ...
Los Angeles Dodgers
The Los Angeles Dodgers are an American professional baseball team based in Los Angeles. The Dodgers compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the National League (baseball), National League (NL) National League West, West Div ...
, each with 60 such wins. They also led the majors in both runs scored and fewest runs allowed. The 2001 Mariners hold the record for the most
Wins Above Replacement (WAR) by a team in a season in MLB history, with 50.4.
Even the
1927 New York Yankees, often considered the greatest team of all time due to their elite
"Murderers’ Row" lineup, fell short of the Mariners; they recorded 48.7 WAR, 1.7 less than the Mariners, the second-highest single-season total in MLB history.
The 2001 season was also notable for the Major League debut of star Japanese
outfielder
An outfielder is a person playing in one of the three defensive positions in baseball or softball, farthest from the batter. These defenders are the left fielder, the center fielder, and the right fielder. As an outfielder, their duty is to catch ...
Ichiro Suzuki, who led the league in
batting average and won both the
AL Rookie of the Year and the
AL MVP awards. Additionally, the Mariners hosted their second
All-Star Game
An all-star game is an exhibition game that showcases the best players (the "stars") of a sports league. The exhibition is between two teams organized solely for the event, usually representing the league's teams based on region or division, bu ...
during the season.
Winning the
American League West
The American League West is one of Major League Baseball's six divisions. The division has five teams as of the 2013 season, but had four teams from 1994 to 2012, and had as many as seven teams before the 1994 realignment. Although its teams cu ...
, the 2001 season marked the first (and to date, only) time the Mariners reached the postseason in consecutive seasons. The team defeated the
Cleveland Indians
The Cleveland Guardians are an American professional baseball team based in Cleveland. The Guardians compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) American League Central, Central Division. Since , the team ...
in the
ALDS in five games, but fell to the
New York Yankees
The New York Yankees are an American professional baseball team based in the Boroughs of New York City, New York City borough of the Bronx. The Yankees compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) Am ...
in five games in the
ALCS. They became the first team in MLB history to win 110 or more regular season games and fail to reach the
World Series
The World Series is the annual championship series of Major League Baseball (MLB). It has been contested since between the champion teams of the American League (AL) and the National League (NL). The winning team, determined through a best- ...
. They would later be joined in this regard by the
2022 Los Angeles Dodgers.
Despite the record-setting win total, the Mariners would not reach the postseason again until
2022
The year began with another wave in the COVID-19 pandemic, with SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant, Omicron spreading rapidly and becoming the dominant variant of the SARS-CoV-2 virus worldwide. Tracking a decrease in cases and deaths, 2022 saw ...
, which was the
longest active drought in the four major North American sports.
Offseason
*November 7, 2000:
Scott Podsednik was signed as a free agent with the Seattle Mariners.
*November 18, 2000:
Ichiro Suzuki was signed as a free agent with the Seattle Mariners.
*December 22, 2000:
Bret Boone was signed as a free agent with the Seattle Mariners.
Regular season
Roster
Season standings
Detailed records
Record vs. opponents
Game log
, -style=background:#bfb
, 1 , , April 2 , ,
Athletics , , 5–4 , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(1–0) , ,
Mecir (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (1) , , 45,911 , , 1–0 , , W1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 2 , , April 3 , ,
Athletics , , 1–5 , ,
Zito (1–0) , ,
Halama (0–1) , , – , , 27,212 , , 1–1 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 3 , , April 4 , ,
Athletics , , 10–2 , ,
Sele (1–0) , ,
Heredia (0–1) , , – , , 31,382 , , 2–1 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 4 , , April 6 , , @
Rangers , , 9–7
(10) , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(2–0) , ,
Zimmerman (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (2) , , 34,684 , , 3–1 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 5 , , April 7 , , @
Rangers , , 6–5 , ,
Franklin (1–0) , ,
Davis (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (3) , , 41,651 , , 4–1 , , W3
, -style=background:#fbb
, 6 , , April 8 , , @
Rangers , , 4–5 , ,
Venafro
Venafro (Latin: ''Venafrum''; Greek: ) is a ''comune'' in the province of Isernia, region of Molise, Italy. It has a population of 11,079, having expanded quickly in the post-war period.
Geography
Situated at the foot of Mount Santa Croce, elevat ...
(1–0) , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(0–1) , ,
Crabtree (2) , , 44,306 , , 4–2 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 7 , , April 10 , , @
Athletics , , 5–1 , ,
Halama (1–1) , ,
Heredia (0–2) , ,
Sasaki (4) , , 14,880 , , 5–2 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 8 , , April 11 , , @
Athletics , , 3–0 , ,
Sele (2–0) , ,
Mecir (0–2) , ,
Sasaki (5) , , 16,652 , , 6–2 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 9 , , April 12 , , @
Athletics , , 7–3 , ,
Moyer (1–0) , ,
Hudson (1–1) , , – , , 15,414 , , 7–2 , , W3
, -style=background:#fbb
, 10 , , April 13 , , @
Angels , , 3–4 , ,
Hasegawa (1–0) , ,
Sasaki (0–1) , , – , , 31,087 , , 7–3 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 11 , , April 14 , , @
Angels , , 2–1 , ,
García (1–0) , ,
Valdez (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (6) , , 34,780 , , 8–3 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 12 , , April 15 , , @
Angels , , 7–5 , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(1–1) , ,
Hasegawa (1–1) , ,
Nelson (1) , , 20,733 , , 9–3 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 13 , , April 16 , ,
Rangers , , 9–7 , ,
Franklin (2–0) , ,
Glynn (0–3) , , – , , 45,657 , , 10–3 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 14 , , April 17 , ,
Rangers , , 6–4 , ,
Moyer (2–0) , ,
Helling (0–3) , ,
Sasaki (7) , , 34,536 , , 11–3 , , W4
, -style=background:#fbb
, 15 , , April 18 , ,
Rangers , , 6–8 , ,
Davis (2–1) , ,
Tomko (0–1) , ,
Zimmerman (1) , , 48,823 , , 11–4 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 16 , , April 19 , ,
Angels , , 3–2 , ,
García (2–0) , ,
Valdez (0–2) , ,
Sasaki (8) , , 25,016 , , 12–4 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 17 , , April 20 , ,
Angels , , 4–1 , ,
Halama (2–1) , ,
Rapp (0–3) , ,
Sasaki (9) , , 39,274 , , 13–4 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 18 , , April 21 , ,
Angels , , 5–2 , ,
Moyer (3–0) , ,
Washburn (0–2) , ,
Nelson (2) , , 39,274 , , 14–4 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 19 , , April 22 , ,
Angels , , 5–0 , ,
Sele (3–0) , ,
Ortiz (2–2) , , – , , 44,192 , , 15–4 , , W4
, -style=background:#bfb
, 20 , , April 24 , , @
Yankees , , 7–5 , ,
García (3–0) , ,
Stanton (1–1) , ,
Sasaki (10) , , 29,522 , , 16–4 , , W5
, -style=background:#bfb
, 21 , , April 25 , , @
Yankees , , 7–5 , ,
Charlton (1–0) , ,
Pettitte (3–2) , ,
Sasaki (11) , , 23,684 , , 17–4 , , W6
, -style=background:#bfb
, 22 , , April 26 , , @
Yankees , , 7–3 , ,
Moyer (4–0) , ,
Mussina (1–3) , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(1) , , 30,218 , , 18–4 , , W7
, -style=background:#bfb
, 23 , , April 27 , , @
White Sox , , 8–3 , ,
Sele (4–0) , ,
Baldwin (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (12) , , 16,276 , , 19–4 , , W8
, -style=background:#bfb
, 24 , , April 28 , , @
White Sox , , 8–5 , ,
Tomko (1–1) , ,
Biddle (1–1) , ,
Sasaki (13) , , 25,542 , , 20–4 , , W9
, -style=background:#fbb
, 25 , , April 29 , , @
White Sox , , 1–2
(14) , ,
Glover (2–1) , ,
Franklin (2–1) , , – , , 25,442 , , 20–5 , , L1
, -
, -style=background:#fbb
, 26 , , May 1 , ,
Red Sox , , 0–2 , ,
Martínez (3–0) , ,
Halama (2–2) , ,
Arrojo (4) , , 36,642 , , 20–6 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 27 , , May 2 , ,
Red Sox , , 5–1 , ,
Sele (5–0) , ,
Nomo (3–2) , , – , , 40,170 , , 21–6 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 28 , , May 3 , ,
Red Sox , , 10–3 , ,
Moyer (5–0) , ,
Castillo (3–2) , , – , , 32,513 , , 22–6 , , W2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 29 , , May 4 , ,
Blue Jays , , 3–8 , ,
Parris (2–2) , ,
Abott (0–1) , , – , , 42,284 , , 22–7 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 30 , , May 5 , ,
Blue Jays , , 7–5 , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(3–0) , ,
Borbón (0–2) , ,
Sasaki (14) , , 42,894 , , 23–7 , , W1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 31 , , May 6 , ,
Blue Jays , , 3–11 , ,
Carpenter
Carpentry is a skilled trade and a craft in which the primary work performed is the cutting, shaping and installation of building materials during the construction of buildings, ships, timber bridges, concrete formwork, etc. Carpenter ...
(3–1) , ,
Halama (2–3) , , – , , 45,080 , , 23–8 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 32 , , May 8 , , @
Red Sox , , 4–12 , ,
Nomo (4–2) , ,
Moyer (5–1) , , – , , 32,941 , , 23–9 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 33 , , May 9 , , @
Red Sox , , 10–5 , ,
Nelson (1–0) , ,
Arrojo (1–1) , ,
Sasaki (15) , , 31,616 , , 24–9 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 34 , , May 10 , , @
Red Sox , , 5–2 , ,
Halama (3–3) , ,
Ohka (2–2) , ,
Sasaki (16) , , 31,428 , , 25–9 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 35 , , May 11 , , @
Blue Jays , , 7–2 , ,
Abbott (1–1) , ,
Hamilton
Hamilton may refer to:
* Alexander Hamilton (1755/1757–1804), first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States
* ''Hamilton'' (musical), a 2015 Broadway musical by Lin-Manuel Miranda
** ''Hamilton'' (al ...
(1–2) , , – , , 20,279 , , 26–9 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 36 , , May 12 , , @
Blue Jays , , 11–7 , ,
Tomko (2–1) , ,
Escobar (0–1) , , – , , 24,908 , , 27–9 , , W4
, -style=background:#bfb
, 37 , , May 13 , , @
Blue Jays , , 7–5 , ,
Moyer (6–1) , ,
Loaiza (4–4) , ,
Sasaki (17) , , 20,624 , , 28–9 , , W5
, -style=background:#bfb
, 38 , , May 15 , ,
White Sox , , 4–3 , ,
Nelson (2–0) , ,
Howry (2–1) , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(1) , , 31,096 , , 29–9 , , W6
, -style=background:#bfb
, 39 , , May 16 , ,
White Sox , , 7–2 , ,
Abbott (2–1) , ,
Biddle (1–3) , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(2) , , 33,748 , , 30–9 , , W7
, -style=background:#bfb
, 40 , , May 17 , ,
White Sox , , 5–1 , ,
García (4–0) , ,
Wells (3–4) , ,
Nelson (3) , , 43,510 , , 31–9 , , W8
, -style=background:#fbb
, 41 , , May 18 , ,
Yankees , , 10–14 , ,
Mendoza (3–1) , ,
Halama (3–4) , , – , , 45,794 , , 31–10 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 42 , , May 19 , ,
Yankees , , 1–2
(10) , ,
Stanton (4–1) , ,
Sasaki (0–2) , ,
Rivera (12) , , 45,880 , , 31–11 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 43 , , May 20 , ,
Yankees , , 6–2 , ,
Sele (6–0) , ,
Clemens (4–1) , , – , , 45,953 , , 32–11 , , W1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 44 , , May 22 , , @
Twins , , 11–12 , ,
Wells (4–1) , ,
Abbott (2–2) , , – , , 29,005 , , 32–12 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 45 , , May 23 , , @
Twins , , 5–4 , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(4–0) , ,
Carrasco (2–1) , ,
Sasaki (18) , , 26,605 , , 33–12 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 46 , , May 25 , , @
Royals , , 9–6 , ,
Franklin (3–1) , ,
Grimsley (0–2) , ,
Sasaki (19) , , 17,555 , , 34–12 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 47 , , May 26 , , @
Royals , , 7–2 , ,
Sele (2–0) , ,
Meadows (1–6) , , – , , 21,368 , , 35–12 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 48 , , May 27 , , @
Royals , , 5–4 , ,
Charlton (7–0) , ,
Santiago
Santiago (, ; ), also known as Santiago de Chile (), is the capital and largest city of Chile and one of the largest cities in the Americas. It is located in the country's central valley and is the center of the Santiago Metropolitan Regi ...
(2–2) , , – , , 19,524 , , 36–12 , , W4
, -style=background:#bfb
, 49 , , May 28 , , @
Royals , , 13–3 , ,
Abbott (3–2) , ,
Durbin (3–3) , , – , , 20,142 , , 37–12 , , W5
, -style=background:#bfb
, 50 , , May 29 , ,
Orioles , , 3–2 , ,
García (5–0) , ,
Roberts (5–4) , ,
Sasaki (20) , , 30,413 , , 38–12 , , W6
, -style=background:#bfb
, 51 , , May 30 , ,
Orioles , , 12–5 , ,
Halama (4–4) , ,
Johnson (4–3) , , – , , 34,757 , , 39–12 , , W7
, -style=background:#bfb
, 52 , , May 31 , ,
Orioles , , 2–1 , ,
Sele (8–0) , ,
Mercedes (1–7) , ,
Sasaki (21) , , 37,612 , , 40–12 , , W8
, -
, -style=background:#bfb
, 53 , , June 1 , ,
Devil Rays , , 8–4 , ,
Moyer (7–1) , ,
Rekar (0–7) , ,
Nelson (4) , , 41,094 , , 41–12 , , W9
, -style=background:#bfb
, 54 , , June 2 , ,
Devil Rays , , 7–4 , ,
Abbott (4–2) , ,
Rupe (2–5) , ,
Sasaki (22) , , 45,473 , , 42–12 , , W10
, -style=background:#bfb
, 55 , , June 3 , ,
Devil Rays , , 8–4 , ,
García (6–0) , ,
Sturtze (2–5) , ,
Sasaki (23) , , 45,390 , , 43–12 , , W11
, -style=background:#bfb
, 56 , , June 4 , ,
Rangers , , 11–6 , ,
Franklin (4–1) , ,
Venafro
Venafro (Latin: ''Venafrum''; Greek: ) is a ''comune'' in the province of Isernia, region of Molise, Italy. It has a population of 11,079, having expanded quickly in the post-war period.
Geography
Situated at the foot of Mount Santa Croce, elevat ...
(1–2) , , – , , 45,812 , , 44–12 , , W12
, -style=background:#bfb
, 57 , , June 5 , ,
Rangers , , 5–4 , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(2–1) , ,
Smart (1–1) , ,
Sasaki (24) , , 44,853 , , 45–12 , , W13
, -style=background:#bfb
, 58 , , June 6 , ,
Rangers , , 7–3 , ,
Moyer (8–1) , ,
Oliver (4–2) , , – , , 45,754 , , 46–12 , , W14
, -style=background:#bfb
, 59 , , June 8 , ,
Padres , , 7–1 , ,
Abbott (5–2) , ,
Jarvis (3–6) , , – , , 45,293 , , 47–12 , , W15
, -style=background:#fbb
, 60 , , June 9 , ,
Padres , , 3–6 , ,
Jones (3–8) , ,
García (6–1) , ,
Hoffman (12) , , 45,322 , , 47–13 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 61 , , June 10 , ,
Padres , , 8–1 , ,
Halama (5–4) , ,
Loewer (0–1) , , – , , 45,418 , , 48–13 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 62 , , June 12 , , @
Rockies , , 10–9 , ,
Fuentes (1–0) , ,
Acevedo (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (25) , , 41,263 , , 49–13 , , W2
, -style=background:#bbb
, – , , June 13 , , @
Rockies , , colspan=7, Postponed (rain); rescheduled June 14 (game 1)
, -style=background:#fbb
, 63 , , June 14
(1) , , @
Rockies , , 2–8 , ,
Chacón (4–3) , ,
Moyer (8–2) , , – , , 45,261 , , 49–14 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 64 , , June 14
(2) , , @
Rockies , , 5–1 , ,
Abbott (6–2) , ,
Astacio (5–7) , , – , , 37,048 , , 50–14 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 65 , , June 15 , , @
Padres , , 5–1 , ,
García (7–1) , ,
Jones (3–9) , , – , , 60,918 , , 51–14 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 66 , , June 16 , , @
Padres , , 9–2 , ,
Halama (6–4) , ,
Loewer (0–2) , , – , , 61,065 , , 52–14 , , W3
, -style=background:#fbb
, 67 , , June 17 , , @
Padres , , 9–11 , ,
Davey (2–2) , ,
Nelson (2–1) , ,
Hoffman (14) , , 36,027 , , 52–15 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 68 , , June 18 , , @
Athletics , , 3–4 , ,
Zito (4–6) , ,
Charlton (2–1) , ,
Isringhausen (13) , , 16,368 , , 52–16 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 69 , , June 19 , , @
Athletics , , 8–7 , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(5–0) , ,
Isringhausen (1–2) , ,
Sasaki (26) , , 17,542 , , 53–16 , , W1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 70 , , June 20 , , @
Athletics , , 4–6 , ,
Guthrie (5–1) , ,
Sasaki (0–3) , , – , , 40,639 , , 53–17 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 71 , , June 21 , , @
Athletics , , 12–10 , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(3–1) , ,
Tam (0–3) , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(2) , , 23,642 , , 54–17 , , W1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 72 , , June 22 , ,
Angels , , 1–8 , ,
Washburn (5–4) , ,
Sele (8–1) , , – , , 45,461 , , 54–18 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 73 , , June 23 , ,
Angels , , 1–2 , ,
Rapp (2–7) , ,
Moyer (8–3) , ,
Percival (18) , , 45,430 , , 54–19 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 74 , , June 24 , ,
Angels , , 7–3 , ,
Abbott (7–2) , ,
Schoeneweis (6–6) , ,
Sasaki (27) , , 45,722 , , 55–19 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 75 , , June 26 , ,
Athletics , , 7–3 , ,
García (8–1) , ,
Mulder (8–5) , , – , , 45,337 , , 56–19 , , W2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 76 , , June 27 , ,
Athletics , , 3–6 , ,
Hudson (8–5) , ,
Halama (6–5) , ,
Isringhausen (14) , , 45,104 , , 56–20 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 77 , , June 28 , ,
Athletics , , 3–6 , ,
Guthrie (6–1) , ,
Fuentes (1–1) , ,
Isringhausen (15) , , 45,399 , , 56–21 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 78 , , June 29 , , @
Angels , , 9–5 , ,
Moyer (9–3) , ,
Schoeneweis (6–7) , , – , , 40,822 , , 57–21 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 79 , , June 30 , , @
Angels , , 5–3 , ,
Stark (1–0) , ,
Ortiz (6–6) , ,
Sasaki (28) , , 27,784 , , 58–21 , , W2
, -
, -style=background:#bfb
, 80 , , July 1 , , @
Angels , , 5–0 , ,
García (9–1) , ,
Wise (1–2) , , – , , 28,887 , , 59–21 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 81 , , July 2 , , @
Rangers , , 9–7
(10) , ,
Nelson (3–1) , ,
Petkovsek (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (29) , , 28,487 , , 60–21 , , W4
, -style=background:#bfb
, 82 , , July 3 , , @
Rangers , , 8–4 , ,
Sele (9–1) , ,
Oliver (7–3) , , – , , 41,849 , , 61–21 , , W5
, -style=background:#fbb
, 83 , , July 4 , , @
Rangers , , 3–6 , ,
Bell
A bell /ˈbɛl/ () is a directly struck idiophone percussion instrument. Most bells have the shape of a hollow cup that when struck vibrates in a single strong strike tone, with its sides forming an efficient resonator. The strike may be m ...
(2–0) , ,
Moyer (9–4) , ,
Venafro
Venafro (Latin: ''Venafrum''; Greek: ) is a ''comune'' in the province of Isernia, region of Molise, Italy. It has a population of 11,079, having expanded quickly in the post-war period.
Geography
Situated at the foot of Mount Santa Croce, elevat ...
(3) , , 49,103 , , 61–22 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 84 , , July 5 , , @
Rangers , , 2–14 , ,
Rogers (4–6) , ,
Stark (1–1) , , – , , 29,797 , , 61–23 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 85 , , July 6 , , @
Dodgers , , 13–0 , ,
García (10–1) , ,
Brown
Brown is a color. It can be considered a composite color, but it is mainly a darker shade of orange. In the CMYK color model used in printing and painting, brown is usually made by combining the colors Orange (colour), orange and black.
In the ...
(7–4) , , – , , 53,072 , , 62–23 , , W1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 86 , , July 7 , , @
Dodgers , , 1–2 , ,
Herges (7–6) , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(3–2) , , – , , 40,937 , , 62–24 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 87 , , July 8 , , @
Dodgers , , 9–2 , ,
Sele (10–1) , ,
Williams (2–1) , , – , , 40,511 , , 63–24 , , W1
, -style=background:#bbbfff
, – , , July 10 , ,
72nd All-Star Game , , colspan=7,
American League
The American League of Professional Baseball Clubs, known simply as the American League (AL), is the younger of two sports leagues, leagues constituting Major League Baseball (MLB) in the United States and Canada. It developed from the Western L ...
4,
National League 1 (
Seattle
Seattle ( ) is the most populous city in the U.S. state of Washington and in the Pacific Northwest region of North America. With a population of 780,995 in 2024, it is the 18th-most populous city in the United States. The city is the cou ...
;
Safeco Field)
, -style=background:#bfb
, 88 , , July 12 , ,
Giants
A giant is a being of human appearance, sometimes of prodigious size and strength, common in folklore.
Giant(s) or The Giant(s) may also refer to:
Mythology and religion
*Giants (Greek mythology)
* Jötunn, a Germanic term often translated as 'g ...
, , 4–3
(11) , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(6–0) , ,
Boehringer (0–2) , , – , , 45,696 , , 64–24 , , W2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 89 , , July 13 , ,
Giants
A giant is a being of human appearance, sometimes of prodigious size and strength, common in folklore.
Giant(s) or The Giant(s) may also refer to:
Mythology and religion
*Giants (Greek mythology)
* Jötunn, a Germanic term often translated as 'g ...
, , 3–5 , ,
Ortiz (10–5) , ,
Moyer (9–5) , ,
Nen (27) , , 45,909 , , 64–25 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 90 , , July 14 , ,
Giants
A giant is a being of human appearance, sometimes of prodigious size and strength, common in folklore.
Giant(s) or The Giant(s) may also refer to:
Mythology and religion
*Giants (Greek mythology)
* Jötunn, a Germanic term often translated as 'g ...
, , 3–2 , ,
García (11–1) , ,
Estes (7–4) , ,
Sasaki (30) , , 45,809 , , 65–25 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 91 , , July 15 , ,
Diamondbacks , , 8–0 , ,
Sele (11–1) , ,
Ellis (6–4) , , – , , 45,855 , , 66–25 , , W2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 92 , , July 16 , ,
Diamondbacks , , 3–5 , ,
Batista (5–5) , ,
Halama (6–6) , ,
Kim (7) , , 45,770 , , 66–26 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 93 , , July 17 , ,
Diamondbacks , , 6–1 , ,
Abbott (8–2) , ,
Anderson (2–6) , , – , , 45,894 , , 67–26 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 94 , , July 18 , , @
Royals , , 2–0 , ,
Nelson (4–1) , ,
Hernández (2–3) , ,
Sasaki (31) , , 15,818 , , 68–26 , , W2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 95 , , July 19 , , @
Royals , , 3–6 , ,
Wilson (4–1) , ,
García (11–2) , , – , , 21,566 , , 68–27 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 96 , , July 20 , , @
Twins , , 4–0 , ,
Sele (12–1) , ,
Mays (11–7) , , – , , 36,863 , , 69–27 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 97 , , July 21 , , @
Twins , , 6–3 , ,
Halama (7–6) , ,
Johnson (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (32) , , 33,501 , , 70–27 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 98 , , July 22 , , @
Twins , , 6–3 , ,
Abbott (9–2) , ,
Lohse (3–2) , , – , , 44,665 , , 71–27 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 99 , , July 23 , , @
Twins , , 3–2 , ,
Moyer (10–5) , ,
Radke (10–7) , ,
Sasaki (33) , , 31,220 , , 72–27 , , W4
, -style=background:#fbb
, 100 , , July 24 , ,
Royals , , 1–6 , ,
Wilson (5–1) , ,
García (11–3) , , – , , 45,119 , , 72–28 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 101 , , July 25 , ,
Royals , , 1–5 , ,
Byrd (2–4) , ,
Sele (12–2) , , – , , 45,265 , , 72–29 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 102 , , July 26 , ,
Royals , , 4–0 , ,
Piñeiro (1–0) , ,
George (0–1) , , – , , 44,519 , , 73–29 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 103 , , July 27 , ,
Twins , , 11–4 , ,
Abbott (10–2) , ,
Lohse (3–3) , , – , , 45,808 , , 74–29 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 104 , , July 28 , ,
Twins , , 5–1 , ,
Moyer (11–5) , ,
Radke (10–8) , , – , , 45,681 , , 75–29 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 105 , , July 29 , ,
Twins , , 10–2 , ,
García (12–3) , ,
Milton (9–4) , , – , , 45,780 , , 76–29 , , W4
, -style=background:#fbb
, 106 , , July 31 , , @
Tigers , , 2–4 , ,
Lima
Lima ( ; ), founded in 1535 as the Ciudad de los Reyes (, Spanish for "City of Biblical Magi, Kings"), is the capital and largest city of Peru. It is located in the valleys of the Chillón River, Chillón, Rímac River, Rímac and Lurín Rive ...
(3–2) , ,
Sele (12–3) , ,
Anderson (13) , , 30,022 , , 76–30 , , L1
, -
, -style=background:#bfb
, 107 , , August 1 , , @
Tigers , , 7–1 , ,
Abbott (11–2) , ,
Holt (7–9) , , – , , 23,847 , , 77–30 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 108 , , August 2 , , @
Tigers , , 2–1 , ,
Piñeiro (2–0) , ,
Pettyjohn (0–4) , ,
Sasaki (34) , , 27,097 , , 78–30 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 109 , , August 3 , , @
Indians , , 2–1 , ,
Moyer (12–5) , ,
Colón (10–8) , ,
Sasaki (35) , , 42,580 , , 79–30 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 110 , , August 4 , , @
Indians , , 8–5 , ,
García (13–3) , ,
Báez (2–1) , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(3) , , 42,440 , , 80–30 , , W4
, -style=background:#fbb
, 111 , , August 5 , , @
Indians , , 14–15
(11) , ,
Rocker (3–4) , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(3–3) , , – , , 42,494 , , 80–31 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 112 , , August 6 , , @
Indians , , 8–6 , ,
Abbott (12–2) , ,
Nagy (4–5) , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(3) , , 42,058 , , 81–31 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 113 , , August 7 , ,
Blue Jays , , 5–4
(14) , ,
Halama (8–6) , ,
DeWitt (0–1) , , – , , 45,636 , , 82–31 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 114 , , August 8 , ,
Blue Jays , , 12–4 , ,
Moyer (13–5) , ,
Carpenter
Carpentry is a skilled trade and a craft in which the primary work performed is the cutting, shaping and installation of building materials during the construction of buildings, ships, timber bridges, concrete formwork, etc. Carpenter ...
(7–10) , , – , , 45,450 , , 83–31 , , W3
, -style=background:#fbb
, 115 , , August 9 , ,
Blue Jays , , 5–6 , ,
Quantrill (10–2) , ,
García (13–4) , ,
Koch (25) , , 45,670 , , 83–32 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 116 , , August 10 , ,
White Sox , , 6–8 , ,
Biddle (4–7) , ,
Sasaki (0–4) , ,
Foulke (28) , , 45,665 , , 83–33 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 117 , , August 11 , ,
White Sox , , 4–3 , ,
Franklin (5–1) , ,
Foulke (3–7) , , – , , 45,665 , , 84–33 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 118 , , August 12 , ,
White Sox , , 2–1 , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(7–0) , ,
Wells (6–9) , ,
Sasaki (36) , , 45,765 , , 85–33 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 119 , , August 14 , , @
Red Sox , , 6–3 , ,
Paniagua The surname Paniagua was first found in the mountainous regions of the ancient Kingdom of León , kingdom of Leon during the Middle Ages. The surname descends from Spanish and Portuguese ancestry and appears to be derived from a nickname. They were ...
(4–3) , ,
Beck
Beck David Hansen (born Bek David Campbell; July 8, 1970), known mononymously as Beck, is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and record producer. He rose to fame in the early 1990s with his Experimental music, experimental and Lo-fi mus ...
(5–4) , ,
Sasaki (37) , , 33,790 , , 86–33 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 120 , , August 15 , , @
Red Sox , , 6–2 , ,
García (14–4) , ,
Castillo (7–7) , , – , , 33,186 , , 87–33 , , W4
, -style=background:#fbb
, 121 , , August 16 , , @
Red Sox , , 4–6 , ,
Garcés (4–1) , ,
Sele (12–4) , ,
Urbina (1) , , 33,548 , , 87–34 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 122 , , August 17 , , @
Yankees , , 0–4 , ,
Mussina (12–10) , ,
Abbott (12–3) , ,
Mendoza (5) , , 54,616 , , 87–35 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 123 , , August 18 , , @
Yankees , , 7–6 , ,
Rhodes
Rhodes (; ) is the largest of the Dodecanese islands of Greece and is their historical capital; it is the List of islands in the Mediterranean#By area, ninth largest island in the Mediterranean Sea. Administratively, the island forms a separ ...
(8–0) , ,
Lilly (3–6) , ,
Sasaki (38) , , 55,294 , , 88–35 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 124 , , August 19 , , @
Yankees , , 10–2 , ,
Moyer (14–5) , ,
Pettitte (14–7) , , – , , 54,339 , , 89–35 , , W2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 125 , , August 20 , ,
Tigers , , 1–4 , ,
Sparks (9–7) , ,
García (14–5) , , – , , 45,972 , , 89–36 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 126 , , August 21 , ,
Tigers , , 4–1 , ,
Sele (13–4) , ,
Weaver (10–13) , ,
Sasaki (39) , , 45,036 , , 90–36 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 127 , , August 22 , ,
Tigers , , 16–1 , ,
Abbott (13–3) , ,
Lima
Lima ( ; ), founded in 1535 as the Ciudad de los Reyes (, Spanish for "City of Biblical Magi, Kings"), is the capital and largest city of Peru. It is located in the valleys of the Chillón River, Chillón, Rímac River, Rímac and Lurín Rive ...
(4–5) , , – , , 45,814 , , 91–36 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 128 , , August 23 , ,
Tigers , , 5–1 , ,
Piñeiro (3–0) , ,
Redman (2–5) , , – , , 45,063 , , 92–36 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 129 , , August 24 , ,
Indians , , 4–1 , ,
Moyer (15–5) , ,
Colón (10–10) , ,
Charlton (1) , , 45,767 , , 93–36 , , W4
, -style=background:#bfb
, 130 , , August 25 , ,
Indians , , 3–2
(11) , ,
Halama (9–6) , ,
Rocker (3–6) , , – , , 45,818 , , 94–36 , , W5
, -style=background:#fbb
, 131 , , August 26 , ,
Indians , , 3–4 , ,
Riske (1–0) , ,
Nelson (4–2) , ,
Wickman (24) , , 45,782 , , 94–37 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 132 , , August 28 , , @
Devil Rays , , 0–6 , ,
Wilson (6–8) , ,
Piñeiro (3–1) , , – , , 11,687 , , 94–38 , , L2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 133 , , August 29 , , @
Devil Rays , , 5–2 , ,
Moyer (16–5) , ,
Sturtze (8–11) , , – , , 12,792 , , 95–38 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 134 , , August 30 , , @
Devil Rays , , 4–0 , ,
García (15–5) , ,
Rupe (5–11) , , – , , 12,260 , , 96–38 , , W2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 135 , , August 31 , , @
Orioles , , 0–3 , ,
Maduro (3–4) , ,
Sele (13–5) , , – , , 37,084 , , 96–39 , , L1
, -
, -style=background:#bfb
, 136 , , September 1 , , @
Orioles , , 6–4 , ,
Abbott (14–3) , ,
Mercedes (7–16) , ,
Sasaki (40) , , 45,668 , , 97–39 , , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 137 , , September 2 , , @
Orioles , , 1–0 , ,
Piñeiro (4–1) , ,
Bauer (0–1) , ,
Sasaki (41) , , 45,668 , , 98–39 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 138 , , September 3 , ,
Devil Rays , , 3–2
(11) , ,
Charlton (3–1) , ,
Yan (4–6) , , – , , 45,728 , , 99–39 , , W3
, -style=background:#fbb
, 139 , , September 4 , ,
Devil Rays , , 3–8
(10) , ,
Zambrano (6–2) , ,
Charlton (3–2) , , – , , 44,859 , , 99–40 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 140 , , September 5 , ,
Devil Rays , , 12–6 , ,
Halama (10–6) , ,
Phelps (2–2) , , – , , 44,720 , , 100–40 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 141 , , September 7 , ,
Orioles , , 10–1 , ,
Abbott (15–3) , ,
Mercedes (7–17) , , – , , 45,797 , , 101–40 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 142 , , September 8 , ,
Orioles , , 6–1 , ,
Piñeiro (5–1) , ,
Bauer (0–2) , , – , , 45,894 , , 102–40 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 143 , , September 9 , ,
Orioles , , 6–0 , ,
Moyer (17–5) , ,
Towers (8–10) , , – , , 45,344 , , 103–40 , , W4
, -style=background:#bfb
, 144 , , September 10 , , @
Angels , , 5–1 , ,
García (16–5) , ,
Valdez (9–10) , , – , , 20,311 , , 104–40 , , W5
, -style=background:#bbb
, – , , September 11 , , @
Angels , , colspan=8, ''Postponed (
September 11 attacks
The September 11 attacks, also known as 9/11, were four coordinated Islamist terrorist suicide attacks by al-Qaeda against the United States in 2001. Nineteen terrorists hijacked four commercial airliners, crashing the first two into ...
)'',
rescheduled for October 2
, -style=background:#bbb
, – , , September 12 , , @
Angels , , colspan=8, ''Postponed (September 11 attacks)'',
rescheduled for October 3
, -style=background:#bbb
, – , , September 13 , ,
Rangers , , colspan=8, ''Postponed (September 11 attacks)'',
rescheduled for October 4
, -style=background:#bbb
, – , , September 14 , ,
Rangers , , colspan=8, ''Postponed (September 11 attacks)'',
rescheduled for October 5
, -style=background:#bbb
, – , , September 15 , ,
Rangers , , colspan=8, ''Postponed (September 11 attacks)'',
rescheduled for October 6
, -style=background:#bbb
, – , , September 16 , ,
Rangers , , colspan=8, ''Postponed (September 11 attacks)'',
rescheduled for October 7
, -style=background:#bfb
, 145 , , September 18 , ,
Angels , , 4–0 , ,
García (17–5) , ,
Ortiz (12–9) , , – , , 45,294 , , 105–40 , , W6
, -style=background:#bfb
, 146 , , September 19 , ,
Angels , , 5–0 , ,
Moyer (18–5) , ,
Schoeneweis (10–10) , , – , , 45,459 , , 106–40 , , W7
, -style=background:#fbb
, 147 , , September 20 , ,
Angels , , 3–6 , ,
Hasegawa (5–4) , ,
Halama (10–7) , ,
Percival (39) , , 44,768 , , 106–41 , , L1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 148 , , September 21 , , @
Athletics , , 1–5 , ,
Lidle (11–6) , ,
Abbott (15–4) , ,
Isringhausen (30) , , 30,387 , , 106–42 , , L2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 149 , , September 22 , , @
Athletics , , 2–11 , ,
Hiljus (4–0) , ,
Piñeiro (5–2) , , – , , 45,734 , , 106–43 , , L3
, -style=background:#fbb
, 150 , , September 23 , , @
Athletics , , 4–7 , ,
Mulder (20–7) , ,
García (17–6) , ,
Isringhausen (31) , , 38,628 , , 106–44 , , L4
, -style=background:#bfb
, 151 , , September 24 , , @
Rangers , , 9–3 , ,
Moyer (19–5) , ,
Davis (10–9) , , – , , 22,765 , , 107–44 , , W1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 152 , , September 25 , , @
Rangers , , 13–2 , ,
Sele (14–5) , ,
Duchscherer (1–1) , , – , , 27,781 , , 108–44 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 153 , , September 26 , , @
Rangers , , 7–5 , ,
Abbott (16–4) , ,
Bell
A bell /ˈbɛl/ () is a directly struck idiophone percussion instrument. Most bells have the shape of a hollow cup that when struck vibrates in a single strong strike tone, with its sides forming an efficient resonator. The strike may be m ...
(5–5) , ,
Sasaki (42) , , 24,712 , , 109–44 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 154 , , September 28 , ,
Athletics , , 5–3 , ,
García (18–6) , ,
Mulder (20–8) , ,
Sasaki (43) , , 45,695 , , 110–44 , , W4
, -style=background:#fbb
, 155 , , September 29 , ,
Athletics , , 4–8 , ,
Hiljus (5–0) , ,
Moyer (19–6) , , – , , 45,104 , , 110–45 , , L1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 156 , , September 30 , ,
Athletics , , 6–3 , ,
Sele (15–5) , ,
Hudson (17–9) , , – , , 45,674 , , 111–45 , , W1
, -
, -style=background:#bfb
, 157 , , October 2 , , @
Angels , , 14–5 , ,
Abbott (17–4) , ,
Washburn (11–10) , , – , , 18,600 , , 112–45 , , W2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 158 , , October 3 , , @
Angels , , 4–3 , ,
Charlton (4–2) , ,
Levine (8–10) , ,
Sasaki (44) , , 18,503 , , 113–45 , , W3
, -style=background:#bfb
, 159 , , October 4 , ,
Rangers , , 16–1 , ,
Tomko (3–1) , ,
Myette (4–5) , , – , , 45,302 , , 114–45 , , W4
, -style=background:#bfb
, 160 , , October 5 , ,
Rangers , , 6–2 , ,
Moyer (20–6) , ,
Helling (12–11) , , – , , 45,333 , , 115–45 , , W5
, -style=background:#bfb
, 161 , , October 6 , ,
Rangers , , 1–0 , ,
Piñeiro (6–2) , ,
Davis (11–10) , ,
Sasaki (45) , , 45,607 , , 116–45 , , W6
, -style=background:#fbb
, 162 , , October 7 , ,
Rangers , , 3–4 , ,
Mahomes (7–6) , ,
Nelson (4–3) , ,
Zimmerman (28) , , 45,578 , , 116–46 , , L1
, -
, - style="text-align:center;"
, Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement
Bold = Mariners team member
All-Star Game
The Mariners hosted the
2001 Major League Baseball All-Star Game on July 10, 2001 at
Safeco Field. It was the second time the Mariners hosted the Midsummer Classic, and the first at Safeco Field. Eight Mariners were in the game, including four in the starting lineup. The game resulted in the American League defeating the National League by the final score of 4–1. This would be the final All-Star Game for
Cal Ripken Jr. and
Tony Gwynn.
Player stats
Batting
Starters by position
''Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases''
Other batters
''Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases''
Pitching
Starting pitchers
''Note: G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts''
Other pitchers
''Note: G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts''
Relief pitchers
''Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; SVO = Save opportunities; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts''
Postseason
Game log
, -style=background:#fbb
, 1 , , October 9 , ,
Indians , , 0–5 , ,
Colón (1–0) , ,
García (0–1) , , – , , 48,033 , , 0–1
, -style=background:#bfb
, 2 , , October 11 , ,
Indians , , 5–1 , ,
Moyer (1–0) , ,
Finley (0–1) , , – , , 48,052 , , 1–1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 3 , , October 13 , , @
Indians , , 2–17 , ,
Sabathia (1–0) , ,
Sele (0–1) , , – , , 45,069 , , 1–2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 4 , , October 14 , , @
Indians , , 6–2 , ,
García (1–1) , ,
Colón (1–1) , , – , , 45,025 , , 2–2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 5 , , October 15 , ,
Indians , , 3–1 , ,
Moyer (2–0) , ,
Finley (0–2) , ,
Sasaki (1) , , 47,867 , , 3–2
, -
, -style=background:#fbb
, 1 , , October 17 , ,
Yankees , , 2–4 , ,
Pettitte (1–1) , ,
Sele (0–2) , ,
Rivera (3) , , 47,644 , , 0–1
, -style=background:#fbb
, 2 , , October 18 , ,
Yankees , , 2–3 , ,
Mussina (2–0) , ,
García (1–2) , ,
Rivera (4) , , 47,791 , , 0–2
, -style=background:#bfb
, 3 , , October 20 , , @
Yankees , , 14–3 , ,
Moyer (3–0) , ,
Hernández (1–1) , , – , , 56,517 , , 1–2
, -style=background:#fbb
, 4 , , October 21 , , @
Yankees , , 1–3 , ,
Rivera (1–0) , ,
Sasaki (0–1) , , – , , 56,375 , , 1–3
, -style=background:#fbb
, 5 , , October 22 , , @
Yankees , , 3–12 , ,
Pettitte (2–1) , ,
Sele (0–3) , , – , , 56,370 , , 1–4
, - style="text-align:center;"
, Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement
Bold = Mariners team member
Postseason rosters
, style="text-align:left" ,
*Pitchers: 48
Paul Abbott 37
Norm Charlton 34
Freddy García 54
John Halama 50
Jamie Moyer
Jamie Moyer (born November 18, 1962) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. Over his 25-year career in Major League Baseball (MLB), Moyer pitched for the Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers (baseball), Texas Rangers, St. Louis Cardinals, Ba ...
43
Jeff Nelson 36
José Paniagua
José Luis Paniagua Sánchez (born August 20, 1973) is a Dominican former professional baseball relief pitcher. He appeared in Major League Baseball from 1996 through 2003 with the Montreal Expos, Seattle Mariners, Detroit Tigers, and Chicago Wh ...
53
Arthur Rhodes 22
Kazuhiro Sasaki 30
Aaron Sele
*Catchers: 17
Tom Lampkin 6
Dan Wilson
*Infielders: 25
David Bell 29
Bret Boone 5
John Olerud 10
Ed Sprague Jr. 13
Ramón Vázquez
*Outfielders: 19
Jay Buhner 44
Mike Cameron 1
Charles Gipson 28
Stan Javier 23
Al Martin 4
Mark McLemore 51
Ichiro Suzuki
*Designated hitter: 11
Edgar Martínez
, - valign="top"
, style="text-align:left" ,
*Pitchers: 48
Paul Abbott 37
Norm Charlton 34
Freddy García 54
John Halama 50
Jamie Moyer
Jamie Moyer (born November 18, 1962) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. Over his 25-year career in Major League Baseball (MLB), Moyer pitched for the Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers (baseball), Texas Rangers, St. Louis Cardinals, Ba ...
43
Jeff Nelson 36
José Paniagua
José Luis Paniagua Sánchez (born August 20, 1973) is a Dominican former professional baseball relief pitcher. He appeared in Major League Baseball from 1996 through 2003 with the Montreal Expos, Seattle Mariners, Detroit Tigers, and Chicago Wh ...
38
Joel Piñeiro 53
Arthur Rhodes 22
Kazuhiro Sasaki 30
Aaron Sele
*Catchers: 17
Tom Lampkin 6
Dan Wilson
*Infielders: 25
David Bell 29
Bret Boone 8
Carlos Guillén 5
John Olerud
*Outfielders: 19
Jay Buhner 44
Mike Cameron 1
Charles Gipson 28
Stan Javier 23
Al Martin 4
Mark McLemore 51
Ichiro Suzuki
*Designated hitter: 11
Edgar Martínez
, - valign="top"
Awards and records
*Bret Boone, Most RBIs in one season by an American League Second Baseman (141)
* Ichiro Suzuki, American League Most Valuable Player
* Ichiro Suzuki, American League Rookie of the Year
* Ichiro Suzuki, American League Batting Champion
* Ichiro Suzuki, American League Stolen Base Leader
* Freddy García, American League ERA Leader
* Lou Piniella, Manager of the Year
All-Star Game
An all-star game is an exhibition game that showcases the best players (the "stars") of a sports league. The exhibition is between two teams organized solely for the event, usually representing the league's teams based on region or division, bu ...
* John Olerud, first base, starter
* Bret Boone, second base, starter
* Ichiro Suzuki, outfield, starter
* Edgar Martínez, designated hitter, starter
* Mike Cameron, outfield, reserve
* Freddy García, pitcher, reserve
* Jeff Nelson, pitcher, reserve
* Kazuhiro Sasaki, pitcher, reserve
Farm system
LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS: Tacoma[Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., ''The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball'', 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007]
Major League Baseball draft
The following is a list of
2001
The year's most prominent event was the September 11 attacks against the United States by al-Qaeda, which Casualties of the September 11 attacks, killed 2,977 people and instigated the global war on terror. The United States led a Participan ...
Seattle Mariners
The Seattle Mariners are an American professional baseball team based in Seattle. The Mariners compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) American League West, West Division. The team joined the American ...
draft picks. The Mariners took part in the June regular draft, also known as the
Rule 4 draft. The Mariners made 52 selections in the 2001 draft, the first being
shortstop
Shortstop, abbreviated SS, is the baseball positions, baseball or softball fielding position between second base, second and third base, which is considered to be among the Defensive spectrum, most demanding defensive positions. Historically, the ...
Michael Garciaparra in the first round. In all, the Mariners selected 23
pitcher
In baseball, the pitcher is the player who throws ("Pitch (baseball), pitches") the Baseball (ball), baseball from the pitcher's mound toward the catcher to begin each play, with the goal of out (baseball), retiring a batter (baseball), batter, ...
s, 13
outfielder
An outfielder is a person playing in one of the three defensive positions in baseball or softball, farthest from the batter. These defenders are the left fielder, the center fielder, and the right fielder. As an outfielder, their duty is to catch ...
s, 7
catcher
Catcher is a position in baseball and softball. When a batter takes their turn to hit, the catcher crouches behind home plate, in front of the (home) umpire, and receives the ball from the pitcher. In addition to this primary duty, the catc ...
s, 5
shortstop
Shortstop, abbreviated SS, is the baseball positions, baseball or softball fielding position between second base, second and third base, which is considered to be among the Defensive spectrum, most demanding defensive positions. Historically, the ...
s, 2
third basemen, 1
first baseman
A first baseman, abbreviated 1B, is the player on a baseball or softball team who fields the area nearest first base, the first of four bases a baserunner must touch in succession to score a run. The first baseman is responsible for the majori ...
, and 1
second baseman
In baseball and softball, second baseman, abbreviated 2B, is a fielding position in the Infielder, infield, between Baseball field#Second base, second and Baseball field#First base, first base. The second baseman often possesses quick hands and f ...
.
Draft
Key
Table
References
External links
2001 Seattle Marinersat ''Baseball Reference''
2001 Seattle Marinersat ''Baseball Almanac''
at ''Retrosheet''
*
{{Seattle Mariners
Seattle Mariners seasons
Seattle Mariners season
American League West champion seasons
2001 in sports in Washington (state)