Seattle Mariners Show Different Strategy in Offensive Coaching Hires

Seattle, WASports

The Seattle Mariners have implemented major changes to their coaching staff for the 2025 season, particularly in their offensive strategies. Departing from their historical practice of promoting from within, the team has brought in experienced coaches Kevin Seitzer and Bobby Magallanes to rejuvenate their hitting approach. This decision comes in response to the team's recent offensive struggles, prompting president Jerry Dipoto to reevaluate their philosophies. Mariners legend Edgar Martinez will also take on a pivotal role in mentoring hitters, advocating for a more aggressive mindset during at-bats. The new strategy emphasizes the importance of optimizing counts and encouraging hitters to be proactive rather than reactive at the plate.

Seitzer's insights, based on his extensive experience, suggest that assertiveness is key to hitting success. The organization is hopeful that these changes will lead to improved results and overall team performance as they prepare for the upcoming season.

Related Articles

Council weighs in on Seattle Police pursuit mitigation GPS tracker launchers

Seattle City Council's public safety committee reviewed a proposal to equip police vehicles with StarChase GPS pursuit technology, funded by a $250,000 grant. The system aims to reduce dangerous high-speed chases by allowing law enforcement to track vehicles involved in crimes without direct pursuit.

King County planning Crisis Care Center at Broadway and Union

King County plans to establish a Crisis Care Center at Broadway and Union, aiming to address mental health emergencies. Critics argue the location is unsuitable due to existing challenges with homelessness and drug-related issues in the area.

King County planning Crisis Care Center at Broadway and Union

Capitol Hill residents and businesses oppose a planned King County mental health crisis center at Broadway and Union. The $1.25 billion initiative aims to establish five crisis care centers, with the first already operational in Kirkland. Community concerns center around public safety issues related to drug use and street disorder.