Dipoto shares how Mariners are being ‘very aggressive’ on trade market

Seattle, WASports

Seattle Mariners president Jerry Dipoto provided insights into the team's aggressive trade strategy during the MLB winter meetings in Dallas. He confirmed that the Mariners are actively engaging with other teams about potential trades, particularly concerning young starters like Logan Gilbert and George Kirby, whom he prefers to retain for their value in the pitching rotation. Dipoto highlighted the organization's financial capacity to enhance its roster and expressed openness to creative trade solutions. He noted that prospects such as Cole Young and Tyler Locklear could play significant roles in potential trades. With the team being just a few wins away from postseason play, Dipoto conveyed a sense of urgency and a more aggressive mindset for the offseason, indicating that now is the time to leverage their well-stocked farm system for strategic improvements.

Related Articles

Why are so many juvenile sexual assault cases not leading to charges in King County?

King County's Juvenile Division faces criticism for its low rate of charging juvenile sexual assault cases. Advocates question the effectiveness of the prosecutor's office in handling these cases, highlighting a growing concern among community members.

Man accused of attacking Thurston County deputies held behind bars

A man, Garett Merlino, faces felony charges after allegedly threatening an attorney and assaulting Thurston County deputies during an investigation. He is currently held on a $50,000 bond, with a court appearance scheduled for May 22. The deputies involved are recovering from injuries sustained in the altercation.

Seattle City Council approves expansion of traffic safety camera program

Seattle City Council approved the installation of more automated traffic safety cameras in high-risk areas, including parks and school zones. The legislation aims to enhance pedestrian safety and reduce speeding, supporting the Vision Zero initiative to eliminate traffic deaths by 2030.