Seattle, WA
Notable Seattle Mariners Pitching Prospect Scratched From Scheduled Start
One of the Seattle Mariners most elite pitching prospects will miss an originally scheduled start for the High-A Everett AquaSox against the Eugene Emeralds at 5:05 p.m. PT on Saturday.
Switch-pitcher and Seattle’s 2024 first-round draft pick Jurrangelo Cijntje was listed as the team’s starting pitcher for Saturday, according to a game recap published on the AquaSox’s site. As of 3 p.m. PT, Nico Tellache replaced Cijntje as the scheduled starting pitcher, according to the MiLB Gameday preview.
The 22-year-old Cijntje was pulled from his last start against the Spokane Indians on May 31 due to discomfort in his right arm. He exited in the top of the third without registering an out. He had three strikeouts, one walk and allowed three earned runs on as many hits in two innings before his early exit.
There’s been no news on specifics of Cijntje’s injury was or if he had a setback before he was scratched Saturday.
Cijntje (No. 88 MLB Pipeline top 100, No. 86 Baseball America top 100) has made 12 appearances this season — nine as a starter and three as a reliever. He’s posted a 4.57 ERA with 45 strikeouts in 41.1 innings pitched in his first professional season.
Cijntje’s late scratch could be good or bad. The fact he was originally scheduled to pitch could be a sign the injury isn’t serious and the organization is being cautious. It could also mean that whatever is plaguing the former Mississippi State hurler is more severe than originally expected.
If the injury is severe or lengthy, it might not mean the end of Cijntje’s season. His stuff from his right side is more advanced than his left, but if he avoids a potential season-ending surgery, his ambidextrous ability can allow him to potentially stay on the field exclusively as a southpaw.
OPINION: IT’S TIME TO SEE LAZARO MONTES IN DOUBLE-A: The Mariners No. 2 prospect has continued to hit and produce with the High-A Everett AquaSox, and there’s nothing more for him to prove at that level. CLICK HERE
MARINERS PROSPECTS SHOW OFF POWER IN EVERETT AQUASOX WIN: Four Mariners prospects hit home runs in the AquaSox’s 6-1 win against the Eugene Emeralds on Wednesday. CLICK HERE
MARINERS INTERNATIONAL PITCHING PROSPECT NAMED MINOR LEAGUE PITCHER OF THE MONTH: Taiwanese pitcher Chia-Shi Shen made an amazing first impression in his debut month with the organization. CLICK HERE
You can also follow Teren Kowatsch on social media on Twitter @Teren_Kowatsch.
Seattle, WA
I-5 blocked near Chehalis, WA due to barricaded suspect
Standoff blocks I-5 in Chehalis
Washington State Patrol is in a standoff with a barricaded suspect that attempted to flee from troopers in Lewis County on Thursday.
CHEHALIS, Wash. – All lanes of I-5 are fully blocked near Chehalis due to a barricaded suspect on the freeway.
Washington State Patrol and law enforcement engaged in a standoff on I-5 near Chehalis. (Washington State Patrol)
What we know:
Washington State Patrol troopers are currently engaged in a standoff with a suspect that fled from Mason and Thurston County troopers.
Northbound and southbound I-5 are fully blocked just south of Chehalis, near the U.S. Route 12 interchange. Traffic is being diverted just before US-12.
The suspect’s vehicle was reportedly spiked on Rush Road in Chehalis before coming to a stop on southbound I-5. There is only one person in the vehicle, and troopers are still negotiating with the suspect.
Drivers are asked to avoid the area and expect delays.
What we don’t know:
It’s currently unknown what led up to the pursuit.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
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The Source: Information in this story came from the Washington State Patrol.
Seattle, WA
Semi overturns onto dump truck, blocks ramp to I-90 in Seattle
SEATTLE — All lanes of the eastbound Interstate 90 on-ramp from 4th Ave S in Seattle were blocked after a semi truck rolled onto its side.
Photos from the scene showed the truck’s trailer was tipped over and was being held up by the bed of a tandem dump truck.
The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) reported the crash around 6 a.m. on Thursday.
Initially, only the two right lanes were blocked, but later, all four lanes were closed.
A WSDOT incident response team and the Washington State Patrol responded.
Tow crews with two trucks righted the semi.
The ramp reopened around 8:45 a.m.
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No one was hurt.
Seattle, WA
Judge upholds Seattle’s record $30.5M verdict in Antonio Mays Jr. CHOP death case
SEATTLE — A King County Superior Court judge has upheld a $30.5 million jury verdict against the City of Seattle in the death of Antonio Mays Jr., rejecting all post-trial motions filed by the city.
Judge Sean P. O’Donnell denied the motions Friday in the case filed by Mays’ family, leaving intact the verdict returned Jan. 29, 2026, the largest in Seattle’s history.
Mays, 16, was shot June 29, 2020, inside the Capitol Hill Organized Protest, or CHOP, zone, where police and emergency services had been withdrawn during protests following the killing of George Floyd.
Jury finds city of Seattle liable for teen’s death in CHOP zone; awards family $30-million
Attorneys for the Mays family argued the teen’s injuries were survivable and that the city’s failure to provide timely emergency response led to his death. A jury deliberated for 12 days before reaching the $30.5 million verdict.
The city challenged multiple aspects of the verdict, including causation, damages and alleged juror misconduct, but the judge rejected those arguments.
This ruling confirms what 12 jurors already told the City of Seattle,” attorneys with Oshan Law, representing the Mays family, said in a statement. “Judge O’Donnell considered every argument the city raised and found none sufficient. The verdict stands.
Antonio Mays Sr., the teen’s father, said the ruling affirms the jury’s findings.
“My son came to this city and this city turned its back on him,” he said in a statement. “Today, the court confirmed what the jury already said — his life mattered.”
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The city has not yet publicly indicated whether it plans to appeal.
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