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The stadium has hosted the Major League Baseball All-Star Game twice: in 2001 as Safeco Field and 2023 as T-Mobile Park. The 2001 edition was won by the American League—featuring eight players from the Mariners—in front of 47,364 spectators. [ 90 ]
Rollerblading behind an ATV was commonplace for the Moose during his tenure at the Kingdome, [10] though this performance on the stadium's AstroTurf resulted in a notorious incident in 1995 (see below). It was a fan favorite until the Mariners moved to T-Mobile Park (then Safeco Field) in 1999 with a natural grass playing surface accompanying ...
Mariners: 1981–1985 seasons; Brewers: 1978–1989 seasons [23] [24] July 1, 2011 San Diego Padres Safeco Field 6–0 Mariners: 1984 season; Padres: 1984 season [25] May 26, 2012 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Safeco Field 3–5 Mariners: 1955 Seattle Rainiers; Angels: 1955 Los Angeles Angels (PCL) [26] July 8, 2012 Oakland Athletics O.co ...
The Seattle Mariners' new lease at Safeco Field is contingent on a rather large payment from King County. Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 ...
The team's first home stadium was the Kingdome, an indoor multi-purpose stadium shared with other sports, from 1977 until 1999. The Mariners moved to their current home, T-Mobile Park (formerly Safeco Field), when it opened on July 15, 1999; the stadium has a retractable roof and a seating capacity of 47,943. [3]
In Game 2, Mike Cameron, Edgar Martínez, David Bell all homered for the Mariners as they won 5–1 to even the series headed to Cleveland. In Game 3, the Indians blew out the Mariners 17–3 to regain the series lead, handing the Mariners their worst playoff loss ever and were now one win away from completing a massive upset.
The game was held on July 10, 2001 at Safeco Field in Seattle, Washington, home of the Seattle Mariners of the American League. The American League defeated the National League, 4–1. This was Cal Ripken Jr.'s 19th and final All-Star Game. It was also the final All-Star Game for San Diego Padres right fielder Tony Gwynn.
On May 28, 2011, [28] a special cheering section for Hernández, dubbed "King's Court", debuted in Safeco Field on the foul territory side of the left field foul pole. [29] The creation of the Mariners marketing director, [29] it marked the first time in Major League Baseball that a stadium promotion was designed around a popular player. [30]