With the AL West race long settled, these two clubs are playing out the final chapter of a difficult season — but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing to watch. The Angels have dropped three straight and carry a 60-98 record into T-Mobile Park, while Seattle has won its most recent game and sits at 74-84, still mathematically clinging to a wild card conversation that has nearly run its course. Neither team is where it hoped to be in September, but individual performances have kept things interesting.

For Los Angeles, Zach Neto has been one of the more complete players in the AL this season — 26 home runs, 74 RBI, 100 runs scored, and 23 stolen bases. That kind of across-the-board production doesn’t disappear because the standings are bleak. On the Seattle side, Randy Arozarena has been a consistent force with 26 home runs, 76 RBI, and 109 runs scored, and Julio Rodríguez brings 21 home runs and 22 stolen bases to a lineup that can still put up numbers when it clicks. Late-season games between division rivals carry their own edge, and the talent on the field here is real.

Los Angeles Angels at Seattle Mariners Game Information

Game Date: September 24, 2026
Game Time: 09:40 PM ET
TV Channel: Angels Broadcast Television – ABTV2LV, Seattle Mariners, and MLB.TV – Los Angeles Angels
Location: T-Mobile Park, Seattle, WA
Live Stream: Fubo (free trial)

Game Preview

Seattle sits four games back in the wild card picture with the regular season winding down, making every remaining game carry genuine weight — even if the math is growing unfavorable. The Angels, 18 games back, are playing for pride and individual benchmarks at this point. Head-to-head, the Mariners took the most recent meeting between these clubs by a 7-2 margin, giving Seattle a recent edge in the rivalry. The Mariners are 41-36 at home this season, a meaningful advantage as they look to protect T-Mobile Park down the stretch.

Seattle Mariners Team Statistics and Rankings

Win-Loss Record: 74-84
Home Record: 41-36
Away Record: 33-48
Division Record: 13-18
Streak: 1 Win streak
Winning Percentage: .468

Los Angeles Angels Team Statistics and Rankings

Win-Loss Record: 60-98
Home Record: 34-47
Away Record: 26-51
Division Record: 9-22
Streak: 3 Loss streak
Winning Percentage: .380

Stat Leaders

Seattle Mariners (74-84, #3 in division)

Batting Average Leader: Michael Arroyo, 0.304
RBI Leader: Randy Arozarena, 76 RBI
Home Run Leader: Randy Arozarena, 26 HR
Runs Leader: Randy Arozarena, 109 Runs
Hits Leader: Randy Arozarena, 155 Hits
Stolen Bases Leader: Josh Naylor, 29 SB
ERA Leader: Matt Brash, 0.54 ERA
Strikeout Leader: Logan Gilbert, 197 K
Wins Leader: Bryan Woo, 12 W
Saves Leader: Andrés Muñoz, 28 SV

Los Angeles Angels (60-98, #5 in division)

Batting Average Leader: Gustavo Campero, 0.364
RBI Leader: Zach Neto, 74 RBI
Home Run Leader: Zach Neto, 26 HR
Runs Leader: Zach Neto, 100 Runs
Hits Leader: Zach Neto, 144 Hits
Stolen Bases Leader: Zach Neto, 23 SB
ERA Leader: Ryan Watson, 2.35 ERA
Strikeout Leader: Reid Detmers, 204 K
Wins Leader: Walbert Ureña, 9 W
Saves Leader: Ben Joyce, 5 SV

What to Watch For

Zach Neto remains the most compelling figure in the Angels lineup. His combination of 26 home runs, 23 stolen bases, and 100 runs scored represents the kind of well-rounded offensive season that stands out regardless of team record. Wade Meckler (.295 average, 84 hits) and Nolan Schanuel (.276, 49 RBI) have also provided reliable production, though Schanuel is currently on the injured list with a side issue. Donovan Walton (.319) gives the Angels another contact option worth watching.

For Seattle, Dominic Canzone has quietly put together a strong year — .262 average, 22 home runs, 75 RBI — and Cole Young adds depth with 17 home runs and 65 RBI. Michael Arroyo’s .304 average makes him one of the more dangerous contact hitters in the lineup. On the mound, Kade Anderson turned in a strong outing in his last start, and with Emerson Hancock sidelined by a groin injury, younger arms are getting meaningful opportunities to close out the season with something to build on. Andrés Muñoz, who leads the club with 28 saves, is listed as day-to-day with a leg issue, which bears watching for late-inning situations.

Seattle Mariners Injury Report

Cole Wilcox – Oblique (D15) – The Seattle Mariners placed RHP Cole Wilcox on the 15-day injured list with a left oblique strain.
Will Wilson – Thumb (D60) – The Seattle Mariners placed INF Will Wilson on the 60-day injured list due to left thumb fracture.
Colt Emerson – Wrist (D60) – The Seattle Mariners transferred INF Colt Emerson from the 10-day injured list to the 60-day injured list with left wrist tendon inflammation.
Luke Raley – Elbow (D60) – The Seattle Mariners transferred OF Luke Raley to the 60-day injured list due to left forearm strain.
Andrés Muñoz – Leg (Day-to-Day) – Muñoz did not play in Tuesday’s (Sep. 22) game against the Phillies.
Matt Brash – Lat (D60) – The Seattle Mariners transferred RHP Matt Brash to the 60-day injured list with a right lat strain.
Brendan Donovan – Head (D7) – The Seattle Mariners placed INF Brendan Donovan on the 7-day injured list due to concussion.
Emerson Hancock – Groin (D15) – The Seattle Mariners placed RHP Emerson Hancock on the 15-day injured list with a left adductor strain.
Brennen Davis – Hamstring (D60) – The Seattle Mariners placed OF Brennen Davis on the 60-day injured list with a left hamstring strain.
Logan Evans – Arm (D60) – The Seattle Mariners placed RHP Logan Evans on the 60-day injured list after he underwent surgery to reconstruct a torn ulnar collateral ligament in his right arm.
Nick Davila – Shoulder (D60) – The Seattle Mariners transferred RHP Nick Davila from the 15-day injured list to the 60-day injured list with a right SC joint sprain.

Los Angeles Angels Injury Report

Samy Natera Jr. – Forearm (D15) – The Los Angeles Angels placed SP Samy Natera on the 15-day injured list due to left forearm inflammation.
Nolan Schanuel – Side (D10) – The Los Angeles Angels placed INF Nolan Schanuel on the 10-day injured list with a strained right intercostal muscle.
Jack Kochanowicz – Elbow (D60) – The Los Angeles Angels transferred RHP Jack Kochanowicz from the 15-day injured list to the 60-day injured list due to surgery.
Anthony Rendon – Hip (D60) – The Los Angeles Angels placed INF Anthony Rendon on the 60-day injured list.
George Klassen – Back (D15) – The Los Angeles Angels placed RHP George Klassen on the 15-day injured list with left low back inflammation.
Kyren Paris – Finger (D10) – The Los Angeles Angels placed 2B Kyren Paris on the 10-day injured list with a right index finger fracture.
Yoán Moncada – Knee (D60) – The Los Angeles Angels transferred INF Yoán Moncada to the 60-day injured list with right knee inflammation.
Gustavo Campero – Hamstring (D10) – The Los Angeles Angels placed OF Gustavo Campero on the 10-day injured list with right hamstring strain.
Robert Stephenson – Elbow (D60) – The Los Angeles Angels placed RHP Robert Stephenson on the 60-day injured list due to a ligament and flexor repair surgery on his right elbow.

Seattle Mariners Upcoming 2026 Schedule

September 24, 2026 vs Los Angeles Angels
September 25, 2026 vs Los Angeles Angels
September 26, 2026 vs Los Angeles Angels
September 27, 2026 vs Los Angeles Angels

Los Angeles Angels Upcoming 2026 Schedule

September 24, 2026 at Seattle Mariners
September 25, 2026 at Seattle Mariners
September 26, 2026 at Seattle Mariners
September 27, 2026 at Seattle Mariners

Our game previews are produced programmatically using real-time data via Sportradar and AI writing tools. Articles are regularly reviewed for accuracy before publication.

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The Seattle Public Library’s services extend beyond just books. Librarians can help people trace their family lineage for free.

This year, the library is celebrating its genealogy collection’s centennial. The collection began with a donation of 129 books from the Seattle Genealogical Society and has grown to include newspapers, microfilms and more than 40,000 bound volumes, such as immigration ledgers and books that can help people answer questions about their cultures.

These services are free for anyone to use.

Mahina Oshie, an adult services librarian with a specialty in genealogy, said she and other librarians answer questions from all over the state. They have also received messages from outside the country.

“A big one that we get kind of frequently is Scandinavians who are trying to find information about their ancestors who came to Seattle at some point in history and what’s happened to them,” she said. The library has access to the city directory and can help with research. “We’re here for everybody. If you’ve got family, we can help you.”

Another trend librarians like Oshie have seen is an increase in Americans looking for ties to Canada, which recently loosened its citizenship by descent requirements. Prior to the change, only people whose parents were born there qualified for citizenship.

The change has “blown open a huge window” and made more Americans curious to see if they have Canadian ties, Oshie said.

“Especially here in Washington, we have a lot of folks who are interested in seeing if that is a possibility for them,” she said.

People become curious about their family history for many reasons, said John LaMont, another adult services librarian with a specialty in genealogy. That includes trying to validate a family story or a recent retiree who finds themselves with more free time.

“At some point you just say, ‘Where did I come from?’” LaMont said.

To get a better look at the process, LaMont helped research my family history. We started by filling out when and where my parents were born, when and where they were married and if they had any relatives. I filled all that in with a pencil, which is important because as we searched a genealogy website, we had to update verified information.

Eventually, LaMont began finding records such as census data, birth certificates and military enlistment documents. This turned up a new detail: the name of one of my relatives who died at a young age, Jose F. Monares.

LaMont and Oshie said genealogy is like solving a puzzle. They do this using the library’s 100-year-old collection to pull together narratives and, in some cases, solve mysteries.

To celebrate the collection’s centennial, the library is hosting a conversation with genealogy expert CeCe Moore on Oct. 3. Moore is host of the PBS series “Finding Your Roots” and has helped solve cold cases.

Those curious about their family’s history can make an appointment with a librarian.