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1995 Seattle Mariners American League Runner-Up Major league affiliations American League (since 1977) Western Division (since 1977) Location Kingdome (since 1977) Seattle, Washington (since 1977) 1995 information Owner(s) Hiroshi Yamauchi, represented by John Ellis Manager(s) Lou Piniella Local television KIRO-TV 7 Prime Sports NW Local radio KIRO 710 AM (Dave Niehaus, Rick Rizzs, Chip Caray, Ron Fairly, Ken Levine) The Seattle Mariners 1995 season was the team's 19th, and the regular season ended with a record of 79-66 and the franchise's first ever American League West division title. After trailing the California Angels by as many as 13 games during the season, the Mariners mounted a major comeback to tie the Angels at the end of the regular season, and defeated the Angels in a one-game tiebreaker. In the postseason, the Mariners defeated the New York Yankees in the best-of-five American League Division Series after being down 2 games to 0, a series notable for Edgar Martinez' 11th-inning double that clinched the series for the Mariners. They were subsequently defeated in the American League Championship Series by the Cleveland Indians, 4-2. With the cloud of potential relocation hanging over the team stemming from the poor state of repair of the Kingdome, the Mariners' late-season comeback, playoff run, and Martinez' double in particular, are credited with "saving baseball in Seattle", and spurred public funding for a new stadium, Safeco Field, which opened in July 1999. Despite the Mariners' defeat in the ALCS, and their three subsequent postseason appearances, the impact the 1995 season had on keeping the team in Seattle is one of the key reasons why it is widely regarded by Seattle fans as the most memorable season in franchise history. Contents 1 Offseason 2 Regular season 2.1 Opening Day Lineup 2.2 Roster 2.3 Notable transactions 2.3.1 Draft Picks 3 Season standings 4 Player stats 4.1 Batting 4.1.1 Starters by position 4.1.2 Other batters 4.2 Pitching 4.2.1 Starting pitchers 4.2.2 Other pitchers 4.2.3 Relief pitchers 5 ALDS 6 ALCS 7 Awards and honors 8 See also 9 Farm system 10 References 11 External links // Offseason October 14, 1994: Alex Diaz was selected off waivers by the Mariners from the Milwaukee Brewers.[1] November 29, 1994: Félix Fermín was signed as a free agent with the Mariners.[2] December 21, 1994: Jay Buhner was signed as a free agent with the Mariners.[3] December 21, 1994: Eric Anthony was released by the Mariners.[4] Regular season The Mariners honored the West Coast Negro Baseball League Seattle Steelheads when they wore 1946 Steelheads uniforms on September 9, 1995 at home against the Kansas City Royals. The Royals wore Kansas City Monarchs uniforms. The uniforms were made by local Seattle company Ebbets Field Flannels.[5] The Mariners beat the Royals 6 to 2 in front of 39,157 fans at the Kingdome.[6] Randy Johnson won the Cy Young Award. The award came at the end of a banner year. Johnson (18-2, 2.48 ERA, 294 strikeouts) narrowly missed becoming the first AL Triple Crown pitcher (leading the league in wins, ERA, and strikeouts) since Detroit's Hal Newhouser accomplished the feat in 1945.[7] His .900 winning percentage broke Ron Guidry's 1978 record, and his strikeouts per nine innings ratio of 12.35 broke the record held by Nolan Ryan.[7] Opening Day Lineup Mike Blowers Darren Bragg Jay Buhner Joey Cora Felix Fermin Ken Griffey, Jr. Randy Johnson Edgar Martínez Tino Martinez Dan Wilson Roster 1995 Seattle Mariners Roster Pitchers 13 Bobby Ayala 31 Tim Belcher 40 Andy Benes 25 Chris Bosio 22 Rafael Carmona 37 Norm Charlton 32 Jim Converse 44 John Cummings 47 Tim Davis 35 Scott Davison 35 Dave Fleming 41 Steve Frey 48 Lee Guetterman 39 Tim Harikkala 51 Randy Johnson 50 Kevin King 44 Bill Krueger 42 Jim Mecir 43 Jeff Nelson 55 Bill Risley 38 Salomon Torres 33 Ron Villone 46 Bob Wells 33 Bob Wolcott Catchers 18 Chad Kreuter 36 Chris Widger  6 Dan Wilson Infielders 16 Mike Blowers 28 Joey Cora 10 Félix Fermín 11 Edgar Martínez 23 Tino Martinez 20 Greg Pirkl 41 Arquimedez Pozo  3 Alex Rodriguez  9 Luis Sojo 12 Doug Strange Outfielders  8 Rich Amaral 40,34 Darren Bragg 19 Jay Buhner 29 Vince Coleman  1 Alex Diaz 24 Ken Griffey, Jr. 27 Marc Newfield 29,26 Warren Newson 32 Gary Thurman Manager 14 Lou Piniella Coaches  5 Bobby Cuellar  4 Lee Elia  7 John McLaren 49 Sam Mejias  2 Sam Perlozzo 17 Matt Sinatro Notable transactions May 15, 1995: Roger Salkeld was traded by the Mariners to the Cincinnati Reds for Tim Belcher.[8] July 14, 1995: Norm Charlton was signed by the Mariners after being released by the Cincinnati Reds [9] July 31, 1995: Ron Villone and Marc Newfield were traded by the Mariners to the San Diego Padres for Andy Benes and a player to be named later. The Padres completed the trade by sending Greg Keagle to the Mariners on September 17.[10] August 15, 1995: The Mariners traded a player to be named later to the Kansas City Royals for Vince Coleman. The Mariners completed the deal by sending Jim Converse to the Royals on August 18.[11] Draft Picks June 1, 1995: 1995 Major League Baseball Draft Shane Monahan was drafted by the Mariners in the 2nd round. Player signed June 27, 1995.[12] Juan Pierre was drafted by the Mariners in the 30th round, but did not sign.[13] Season standings Note: Teams played 144 games instead of the normal 162 as a consequence of the 1994 strike. Seattle and California each played 145 games due to the one-game tiebreaker. AL West W L Pct. GB Seattle Mariners 79 66 .545 -- California Angels 78 67 .538 1 Texas Rangers 74 70 .514 4½ Oakland Athletics 67 77 .465 11½ Player stats = Indicates team leader Batting Starters by position Note: Pos = position; G = Games played; AB = At Bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting Average; HR = Home Runs; RBI = Runs Batted In Pos Player G AB H Avg. HR RBI C Dan Wilson 119 399 111 .278 9 51 1B Tino Martinez 141 519 152 .293 31 111 2B Joey Cora 120 427 127 .297 3 39 3B Mike Blowers 134 439 113 .257 23 96 SS Luis Sojo 102 339 98 .289 7 39 LF Vince Coleman 40 162 47 .290 1 9 CF Ken Griffey, Jr. 72 260 67 .258 17 42 RF Jay Buhner 126 470 123 .262 40 121 DH Edgar Martínez 145 511 182 .356 29 113 Other batters Player G AB H Avg. HR RBI Alex Diaz 103 270 67 .248 3 27 Pitching Starting pitchers Player G IP W L ERA SO Other pitchers Player G IP W L ERA SO Relief pitchers Player G W L SV ERA SO ALDS Main article: 1995 American League Division Series Game Score Date 1 Seattle 6, New York 9 October 3, 1995 2 Seattle 5, New York 7 October 4, 1995 3 New York 4, Seattle 7 October 6, 1995 4 New York 8, Seattle 11 October 7, 1995 5 New York 5, Seattle 6 October 8, 1995 ALCS Main article: 1995 American League Championship Series Game Score Date 1 Cleveland 2, Seattle 3 October 10, 1995 2 Cleveland 5, Seattle 2 October 11, 1995 3 Seattle 5, Cleveland 2 October 13, 1995 4 Seattle 0, Cleveland 7 October 14, 1995 5 Seattle 2, Cleveland 3 October 15, 1995 6 Cleveland 4, Seattle 0 October 17, 1995 Awards and honors Randy Johnson, American League leader, Strikeouts Lou Piniella, Associated Press Manager of the Year See also The Double (Seattle Mariners) Farm system See also: Minor league baseball Level Team League Manager AAA Tacoma Rainiers Pacific Coast League Steve Smith AA Port City Roosters Southern League Dave Myers A Riverside Pilots California League Dave Brundage A Wisconsin Timber Rattlers Midwest League Mike Goff Short-Season A Everett AquaSox Northwest League Orlando Gómez Rookie AZL Mariners Arizona League Tom LeVasseur [14] References ^ Alex Diaz page at Baseball Reference ^ Félix Fermín page at Baseball Reference ^ Jay Buhner page at Baseball Reference ^ Eric Anthony page at Baseball Reference ^ Anderson, Lenny (1995-04-14). "Negro League Seattle Steelheads Gone, But Not Forgotten". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Archived from the original on 2009-05-28. http://www.webcitation.org/5h6qBfIzo. Retrieved 2009-05-20.  ^ "September 9, 1995 Kansas City Royals at Seattle Mariners Box Score and Play by Play". Baseball-Reference. http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/SEA/SEA199509090.shtml. Retrieved 2009-05-20.  ^ a b The Ballplayers - Randy Johnson | BaseballLibrary.com ^ Tim Belcher page at Baseball Reference ^ Norm Charlton page at Baseball Reference ^ Marc Newfield page at Baseball Reference ^ Vince Coleman page at Baseball Reference ^ Shane Monahan page at Baseball Reference ^ Juan Pierre page at Baseball Reference ^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 2nd and 3rd editions. Durham, N.C.: Baseball America, 1997 and 2007 External links 1995 Seattle Mariners 1995 Seattle Mariners team page at www.baseball-almanac.com A fan site collecting stories about the team and year 1995 Mariners: Ringless in Seattle v • d • e Seattle Mariners Based in Seattle, Washington The Franchise History • Expansion Draft • Seasons • Records • Players • Managers • General Managers and Owners • Award winners and league leaders • First-round draft picks • Broadcasters • Opening Day starting pitchers • Opening Day starting lineups • Minor league affiliates • Uniform promotion games • Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame Ballparks Kingdome • Safeco Field Spring Training: Tempe Diablo Stadium • Peoria Sports Complex Culture Mariner Moose • The Double • "Refuse to Lose" • Tuba Man • Rally fries • 1995 American League West tie-breaker game • Turn Ahead the Clock Key Personnel Owner: Nintendo of America, represented by Howard Lincoln • General Manager: Jack Zduriencik • Manager: Eric Wedge Franchise record holders Jay Buhner • Alvin Davis • Ken Griffey, Jr. • Randy Johnson • Mark Langston • Edgar Martínez • Jamie Moyer • Harold Reynolds • Alex Rodriguez • Kazuhiro Sasaki • Ichiro Suzuki Retired Numbers 42 All-Star Games Hosted (2) 1979 • 2001 American League Western Division Titles (3) 1995 • 1997 • 2001 Minor League Affiliates Tacoma Rainiers (AAA) • Jackson Generals (AA) • High Desert Mavericks (A) • Everett AquaSox (A) • Clinton LumberKings (A) • Pulaski Mariners (Rookie) • AZL Mariners (Rookie) • DSL Mariners (Rookie) • VSL Mariners (Rookie) Broadcasting Television Fox Sports Northwest Radio ESPN-710 • Seattle Mariners radio network affiliates Broadcasters: Rick Rizzs • Dave Sims • Mike Blowers • Julio Cruz (Spanish) • Alex Rivera (Spanish)   Seasons (34) 1970s 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 1980s 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 1990s 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 2000s 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 2010s 2010 • 2011 v • d • e 1995 MLB season by team AL East Baltimore • Boston • Detroit • New York • Toronto AL Central Chicago • Cleveland • Kansas City • Milwaukee • Minnesota AL West California • Oakland • Seattle • Texas NL East Atlanta • Florida • Montréal • New York • Philadelphia NL Central Chicago • Cincinnati • Houston • Pittsburgh • St. Louis NL West Colorado • Los Angeles • San Diego • San Francisco 1995 Major League Baseball Draft • 1995 All-Star Game • 1995 World Series • 1994–95 strike • AL West tie-breaker game Preceded by Texas Rangers 1994 AL West Championship Season 1995 Succeeded by Texas Rangers 1996