This weekend, Mariners legend Ichiro Suzuki will become the first Asian player inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

When Bryan Woo gets to the field every day, Ichiro Suzuki is already there. Taking batting practice. Shagging fly balls. Playing catch. He hangs around after too, offering any advice he can to the ...

Although Suzuki's plaque did not produce the same amount of outrage as the infamous Dwyane Wade statue, the public had strong ...

“Lou Piniella was very skeptical,” said Larry Stone, a Seattle Times baseball writer who has covered Ichiro’s career ...

Ichiro’s charisma accompanied an incredible performance on the field, one that came with no discernable adjustment period. Among his many accomplishments, he became only the second player in Major ...

The 51-year-old Ichiro retired in 2019 with 3,089 career hits, in MLB, with a .311 batting average. He led the majors in hits seven times and his impact on the game, globally, couldn't be summed ...

Perhaps Ichiro's swan song will take place next March, when the Mariners open the season against the A's for two games in Japan. Otherwise, even if Ichiro doesn't want to admit it, this is a ...

Ichiro will transition into a role deemed "Special Assistant to the Chairman," where he will work with the Mariners' major-league staff and front office. But his agent insists Ichiro is not retiring.

Mariners fans, gathering to watch Ichiro's Hall of Fame induction, came away happy to "see that side of his personality, and ...

But his standing as one of Seattle’s most accomplished players, and his “positive impact in enhancing the image of the Seattle Mariners and/or Major League Baseball” will make Ichiro the ...