In the past, we’ve looked at the all time leaders in both offensive and defensive categories for all 30 teams. This offseason, we will take our first ever look at those leaders against all 30 clubs. We continue today with the Seattle Mariners.
The Mariners began life in 1977, joining the American League along with the Toronto Blue Jays. I’ve seen them play 39 times, including the final night game at the original Comiskey Park, the first 2 games of their sweep of the White Sox in the 2000 ALDS, and the first series back with 100% capacity last June.
Home Runs
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Paul Konerko | 10 |
| Alex Rios | 4 |
| Avisail Garcia | 3 |
| Jose Abreu | 3 |
| Dayan Viciedo | 3 |
Hits
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Paul Konerko | 17 |
| Alexei Ramirez | 17 |
| Tim Anderson | 15 |
Runs
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Paul Konerko | 14 |
| Tim Anderson | 10 |
| Alex Rios | 9 |
RBI
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Paul Konerko | 17 |
| Alex Rios | 9 |
| Alexei Ramirez | 8 |
Doubles
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Alexei Ramirez | 5 |
| A.J. Pierzynski | 5 |
| Melky Cabrera | 3 |
Triples Continue reading →



Last December, the White Sox brought back Adam Eaton on a one-year deal, with an option for 2022, to shore up right field against right handers, platooning with Adam Engel. Many, including myself, were skeptical of the move, given Eaton’s injury history and better, but more expensive, options available on the market. He started the season strong-ish, hitting .233 with 3 home runs and 18 RBIs in April, but fell off significantly after that. He hit .158 with 2 homers and only 7 RBIs in 21 May games and hit .161 while only appearing in 11 games in June.



