The final figures for two standout Seattle Mariners starting pitchers were less than expected. Plus, more offseason notes.

The Mariners reached agreements with all seven of their arbitration-eligibile players ahead of Thursday's deadline. Here are the salary details.

As the offseason continues, the Seattle Mariners have yet to make a significant roster upgrade. However, they no longer have to wait on their key arbitrary agreements.

The Mariners have avoided arbitration with Randy Arozarena, as first reported by Francys Romero. The left fielder will earn $11.3M in 2025, slightly less than his projected $11.7M salary (per MLBTR contributor Matt Swartz).

The New York Yankees bullpen will feature a shiny new piece this season as the unit's elite closer is officially under contract. As the deadline to exchange arbitration figures approached Thursday, the Yankees were able to get a one-year deal done with closer Devin Williams.

Y ou never want to go to an arbitration hearing, if you can avoid it. That is, unless you're a stingy team looking to drive a wedge between executives and players. In that case, p

T he soft deadline for teams and arbitration-eligible players to come to a contract agreement and avoid beginning the lengthy, unfun process of arbitration passed at 10:00am Pacif

On the bright side, Arozarena hit significantly better after a deadline trade from the Rays to the Mariners, raising his wRC+ from 109 to 122. Interestingly, the biggest difference between his numbers with Tampa Bay and Seattle was his batting average on balls in play (BABIP).