The Seattle Mariners have had some great All-Stars over the years, but who are the bottom half of the Mariners All-Stars from 1977-2022? Let’s take a look at the 11th through 30th ranked Mariners All-Stars from this time period.
Starting off at number 11 is outfielder Jay Buhner. Buhner was a two-time All-Star in 1995 and 1996 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 1990s. He was known for his power hitting and his ability to hit for average.
Number 12 is third baseman Edgar Martinez. Martinez was a seven-time All-Star and was one of the most consistent hitters of his era. He is also credited with helping to popularize the designated hitter role in Major League Baseball.
Number 13 is pitcher Randy Johnson. Johnson was a five-time All-Star and is one of the most dominant pitchers in Mariners history. He won the Cy Young Award four times and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 1990s.
Number 14 is outfielder Ichiro Suzuki. Ichiro was a 10-time All-Star and is one of the most beloved players in Mariners history. He won the American League MVP award in 2001 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 2000s.
Number 15 is pitcher Felix Hernandez. Hernandez was a six-time All-Star and is one of the most dominant pitchers in Mariners history. He won the Cy Young Award in 2010 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 2000s and 2010s.
Number 16 is outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. Griffey was a 13-time All-Star and is one of the most beloved players in Mariners history. He won the American League MVP award in 1997 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 1990s and 2000s.
Number 17 is pitcher Jamie Moyer. Moyer was a two-time All-Star and is one of the most consistent pitchers in Mariners history. He won the American League ERA title in 2003 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 2000s.
Number 18 is second baseman Bret Boone. Boone was a three-time All-Star and was one of the most consistent hitters of his era. He won the American League MVP award in 2001 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 2000s.
Number 19 is shortstop Alex Rodriguez. Rodriguez was a three-time All-Star and is one of the most talented players in Mariners history. He won the American League MVP award in 2003 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 2000s.
Number 20 is first baseman Alvin Davis. Davis was a two-time All-Star and is one of the most beloved players in Mariners history. He won the American League Rookie of the Year award in 1984 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 1980s.
Number 21 is outfielder Raul Ibanez. Ibanez was a three-time All-Star and was one of the most consistent hitters of his era. He won the American League Comeback Player of the Year award in 2008 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 2000s and 2010s.
Number 22 is pitcher Mark Langston. Langston was a four-time All-Star and is one of the most dominant pitchers in Mariners history. He won the American League ERA title in 1987 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 1980s.
Number 23 is pitcher Freddy Garcia. Garcia was a two-time All-Star and is one of the most consistent pitchers in Mariners history. He won the American League ERA title in 2001 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 2000s.
Number 24 is catcher Dan Wilson. Wilson was a two-time All-Star and is one of the most beloved players in Mariners history. He won the American League Gold Glove award in 1999 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 1990s and 2000s.
Number 25 is outfielder Mike Cameron. Cameron was a two-time All-Star and was one of the most consistent hitters of his era. He won the American League Gold Glove award in 2001 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 2000s.
Number 26 is pitcher Jeff Nelson. Nelson was a two-time All-Star and is one of the most reliable relief pitchers in Mariners history. He won the American League ERA title in 1995 and was a key part of the Mariners’ success in the 1990s and 2000s.
Number 27 is pitcher Gil Meche. Meche was a two-time All-
