Sports | The Seattle Times

One trade, two All-Stars: Inside the deal that brought Segura and Haniger to the Mariners | Stone

Less than two years after being traded to the Mariners by Arizona, Mitch Haniger (17) and Jean Segura are All-Stars. (Ted S. Warren / AP)

It’s dangerous to come to conclusions about trades too early. But right now it appears to be a win for the Mariners, with Segura and Haniger on the American League All-Star team.

Ranking the Seahawks’ roster | Positions 90-76: Who’s at the bottom of the depth chart as camp begins?

The race to make the Seahawks' 53-man roster begins in training camp on July 26. We rank all 90 players on the roster, with many young players and a couple of injured big names making up the first installment of our rankings countdown. VIEW Updated 12:22 pm

Members of the first all-female team to win a 750 mile non-motorized boat race from Port Townsend to Ketchikan, AK, Kelly Danielson (back) and Aimee Fulwell look out over Puget Sound while they and few of their teammates get back on the boat they raced in for the first time since winning the race last month. 206922

Sailing

Sail like a girl: How an all-female team made history and won the 750-mile Race to Alaska

Last month, eight women from the Seattle area set out on the journey of a lifetime: A 750-mile adventure race to Alaska on a sailboat with no motor. With limited experience and some novice sailors, they never imagined they would win it all. VIEW

Podcast | On Dipoto's extension, Cano's apology & more

Where will Cano be playing when he returns? When will Scott Servais receive a contract extension? What's it like to cover an All-Star game? Mariners beat writer Ryan Divish and columnist Larry Stone discuss that and more on the latest Extra Innings podcast.

Sandy Gregory retired last week after 42 years with the Seahawks. Her tenure took her from an administrative assistant position in the public relations department, to community service director, to senior director of legends, team history and special projects.

Even in retirement, original employee Sandy Gregory ‘will always be a Seahawk’

Gregory started as an administrative assistant in public relations in 1976, six months before the franchise’s first game. She left as the beacon of their community outreach and the vital liaison to former players, who got the Gregory touch whether they were Hall of Famers or third-stringers.

(Illustrations by Rich Boudet / The Seattle Times)

Ranking the most-important athletes in Seattle sports history

There is no right answer, but we tried to answer the question: Who are the most important athletes in Seattle's history? There's The Kid and The Glove, homegrown stars and beloved acquisitions. Simply put, there was no shortage to choose from. Disagree? Submit your own rankings. VIEW

Mariners second baseman Robinson Cano after striking out in the first inning against Cleveland, Saturday, March 31, 2018, at Safeco Field in Seattle. 205783

Robinson Cano speaks for first time since suspension: ‘The hardest thing … besides the death of my grandpa’

Cano was personable as always, contrite when talking about his mistakes, giddy about how the Mariners are playing in his absence and hopeful when talking about a chance to contribute to the team when he's eligible to return on August 14.