The Mariners are on the cusp of the first pennant in franchise history. With a 6-2 win on Friday in Game 6, Seattle is now a win against the Toronto Blue Jays from advancing to the World Series. At minimum, this is the closest the M's have ever been.

Shortly before the Mariners’ dugout and the entirety of T-Mobile Park and perhaps all of the baseball fans in the Pacific Northwest were holding their breath waiting for Cal Raleigh’s game-tying home run ball to land on Friday night,

It's a Game 1 rerun, at least on paper, as No. 5 starter Bryce Miller starts for Seattle, opposed by Toronto ace Kevin Gausman. Miller was able to break serve in a 3-1 Game 1 victory, though the Blue Jays' 29-hit eruption in Games 3 and 4 and means the Mariners' bullpen is more taxed coming in.

The Mariners are one win away from the first World Series appearance in franchise history after their 6-2 win over the Blue Jays in Game 5 of the American League Championship Series Friday.

The difference between history and heartbreak can come down to a few feet of flight, and both were on display in the eighth inning of Friday’s Game 5 of the American League Championship Series. One ball is caught at the wall,

The Mariners broke a 25-year drought after beating the Blue Jays 6-2 at home in Game 5 of the ALCS on Friday night.

Mariners' Eugenio Suarez makes MLB history to ensure trade deadline decision paid off originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here. Eugenio Suarez was supposed to be the prize of the MLB trade deadline.

In a season full of MVP moments for Cal Raleigh, the Mariners’ catcher might have authored his most epic yet. And just a few minutes later, Eugenio Suárez ensured that he’ll never buy a drink in this town again.