Seattle Mariners Fans React Negatively to Team After Post on "X"

The Mariners social team tried to put out a graphic getting fans excited for the 2025 season, but the fans weren't having it.

Seattle Mariners center fielder Julio Rodriguez (44) jogs off the field with left fielder Randy Arozarena (56) and right fielder Victor Robles (10) after the game against the Houston Astros at Minute Maid Park on Sept 23. | Troy Taormina-Imagn Images

On Tuesday, the Seattle Mariners social media team tried to put out a graphic getting the fans excited for the 2025 season, which begins in exactly 100 days.

However, the fans weren't having it, taking out the frustrations of the offseason on the poor people running the "X" account...

💯 days until Opening Day! #TridentsUp pic.twitter.com/dJr6X3XN1l

— Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) December 17, 2024

You can see several the posts below, some of which implored the ownership group to "sell the team." John Stanton and Co. have reportedly only given the Mariners a $15-20 million budget this offseason and the payroll is running significantly lower than even back in 2018.

Spend the money to compete or sell the team.

— PNW Baseball Fan (@MarinersF4n) December 17, 2024

Seattle deserves better. Sell the team!! pic.twitter.com/kQ8jZuuWqp

— TravisT (@LeftyTravis) December 17, 2024

100 days until disappointment. Y’all gonna trade starting pitcher instead of spending some of you 100s of millions in profit. Mariners ownership is a JOKE.

— Rain City Cards (@raincitycard) December 17, 2024

What have you done to improve the team? I don’t see anything worth my $$ to spend on at T mobile park. Sell the team!

— Seattle guy ⚾️ 🏈 🏀 💨 (@spaceburgers21) December 17, 2024

Mariners fans are upset after the team missed the playoffs in each of the last two seasons, each time falling short by just one game. Furthermore, the M's haven't made one single move this offseason that is seen as helping the major league roster despite the fact that they have needs at first base, second base and third base.

Also, the Mariners have reportedly engaged in conversations about trading starting pitcher Luis Castillo, all because they have to work within a very specific set of payroll rules.

Also, the Mariners are the only team in baseball to never make the World Series, and they have made the playoffs jsut one time since the 2002 season.

If you add all that together, that's where the frustration comes from. The Mariners are set to open up the 2025 season next March 27 when they host the Athletics at T-Mobile Park. The A's will be spending the 2025 season playing in Sacramento.

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