The Mariners did not play Monday, so the freshest result is still Sunday’s 10–1 loss at Washington — the kind of getaway-day thud that makes an off day feel medicinal. Seattle left D.C. at 37–36 after the Nationals broke the game open with a five-run fourth, and ESPN’s recap credited Miles Mikolas with seven shutout innings after Washington used an opener.
The better news: Tuesday brings a clean slate at T-Mobile Park. The Orioles arrive for a 6:40 p.m. PT start, and MLB lists Logan Gilbert as Seattle’s probable starter opposite Brandon Young. That is exactly the kind of pitching matchup Seattle wants when it needs to stop a two-game skid and get the homestand pointed back toward the wild-card chase.
There was no new Seahawks game action — it is June football, so the useful signal is offseason housekeeping — and Oregon football is in the long runway toward fall camp with the 2026 schedule and roster pages as the official anchors.
Most recent: Lost 10–1 at Nationals, Sunday.
Next: Orioles at Mariners, today, 6:40 p.m. PT.
Most recent: No game — NFL offseason.
Next: Training-camp/preseason calendar items; monitor official offseason dates and injury reports.
Most recent: No game — college football offseason.
Next: 2026 schedule/fall-camp build-up.
No Seahawks game or major verified team transaction surfaced since yesterday morning. The official offseason calendar remains the best guidepost, with the next meaningful football news likely to come from training-camp timing, roster tweaks, and injury availability updates.
Injury/roster note: No regular-season-style injury report is active in June; use the official injury page and team news feed for any confirmed updates.
What to watch next: camp dates, late roster churn, and any quarterback/offensive-install notes coming out of team media.
Seattle’s last game was Sunday’s 10–1 loss at Washington. The turning point was a five-run Nationals fourth inning, and the Mariners never got much traction against Miles Mikolas, who worked seven shutout innings in relief of Washington’s opener.
Standouts: For Washington, Mikolas was the story. For Seattle, the box score was thin; this one is better filed under “flush it.”
Implication: At 37–36, Seattle remains in the crowded American League middle class. A home series against a sub-.500 Baltimore club is an opportunity, not a luxury.
What to watch next: Logan Gilbert vs. Brandon Young tonight, 6:40 p.m. PT at T-Mobile Park.
No new verified Oregon football game result or major official announcement surfaced overnight. The durable item is the 2026 schedule: Oregon’s Big Ten path is posted, and the roster page is the place to watch as summer turns toward fall camp.
Big Ten/playoff angle: In the expanded-playoff era, Oregon’s conference schedule is the weekly résumé. For now, there is no new ranking or game-week movement to report.
What to watch next: recruiting commitments, summer arrivals, and the first camp availability notes.