The Seattle Mariners have been a part of Major League Baseball since 1977, and since then they have had a number of All-Stars. While some of these All-Stars have gone on to become household names, there are also some who have been overlooked and forgotten. Here is a look at the lowest-ranked Mariners All-Stars from 1977-2022, Nos. 31-48.
The first player on the list is outfielder Jay Buhner, who was an All-Star in 1988 and 1990. Buhner was a power hitter, and he hit 30 home runs in both of his All-Star seasons. He was also a great defensive outfielder, and he had a career .982 fielding percentage.
Next is outfielder Raul Ibanez, who was an All-Star in 2004 and 2007. Ibanez was known for his power hitting, and he hit 30 home runs in both of his All-Star seasons. He was also a great defensive outfielder, and he had a career .988 fielding percentage.
Third is pitcher Freddy Garcia, who was an All-Star in 2001 and 2002. Garcia was known for his durability and consistency, as he pitched over 200 innings in both of his All-Star seasons. He also had a career 3.54 ERA, and he was a key part of the Mariners’ 2001 playoff run.
Fourth is catcher Dan Wilson, who was an All-Star in 1996 and 1997. Wilson was known for his defensive prowess, as he had a career .993 fielding percentage. He also had a career .272 batting average, and he was a key part of the Mariners’ 1995 playoff run.
Fifth is shortstop Alex Rodriguez, who was an All-Star in 1996 and 1998. Rodriguez was known for his power hitting, as he hit 36 home runs in both of his All-Star seasons. He was also a great defensive shortstop, and he had a career .972 fielding percentage.
Sixth is pitcher Jamie Moyer, who was an All-Star in 2003 and 2006. Moyer was known for his control and consistency, as he pitched over 200 innings in both of his All-Star seasons. He also had a career 3.97 ERA, and he was a key part of the Mariners’ 2001 playoff run.
Seventh is outfielder Ichiro Suzuki, who was an All-Star in 2001, 2004, and 2007. Ichiro was known for his speed and contact hitting, as he had over 200 hits in all three of his All-Star seasons. He was also a great defensive outfielder, and he had a career .983 fielding percentage.
Eighth is pitcher Gil Meche, who was an All-Star in 2003 and 2005. Meche was known for his control and consistency, as he pitched over 200 innings in both of his All-Star seasons. He also had a career 3.93 ERA, and he was a key part of the Mariners’ 2001 playoff run.
Ninth is pitcher Joel Pineiro, who was an All-Star in 2003 and 2006. Pineiro was known for his control and consistency, as he pitched over 200 innings in both of his All-Star seasons. He also had a career 3.91 ERA, and he was a key part of the Mariners’ 2001 playoff run.
Tenth is outfielder Mike Cameron, who was an All-Star in 2001 and 2003. Cameron was known for his power hitting, as he hit 30 home runs in both of his All-Star seasons. He was also a great defensive outfielder, and he had a career .984 fielding percentage.
These are the lowest-ranked Mariners All-Stars from 1977-2022, Nos. 31-48. While some of these players may not be as well known as others, they were still important pieces to the Mariners’ success during their respective eras.
