If you’re trying to figure out how to watch the Seattle Mariners this season, you’re not alone. With broadcast changes, new streaming options, and evolving MLB media deals, catching a game is a moving target.
The good news: it’s actually easier than ever to watch Mariners games this year whether you live in Washington, somewhere else in the United States.
This guide breaks down every major way to watch (or listen to) the Mariners so you never miss a pitch.
Starting in 2026, Mariners broadcasts moved under Major League Baseball’s media system instead of the team-run regional network model.
Historically, most local games aired on ROOT Sports Northwest, but that network shut down after the 2025 season as MLB shifted toward league-managed broadcasting and direct streaming options.
Today, you’ll typically find Mariners games through:
One of the biggest recent changes is the launch of direct-to-consumer streaming.
A dedicated team streaming service now allows fans to watch games without needing cable. Pricing is typically around season or monthly subscription options, with access available across multiple Western states.
This is especially helpful for fans who:
Historically, local fans often couldn’t use MLB.TV because of blackout rules tied to local TV rights. The newer direct streaming options are designed to solve that issue.
If you live outside the Mariners’ regional broadcast area, MLB.TV is still one of the best options.
MLB.TV gives you access to:
Recent league-wide media deals also expanded distribution through major platforms like ESPN’s ecosystem, making it easier to access league content in one place.
Some Mariners games appear on national networks throughout the season.
Across MLB, games may air on partners such as:
These national packages expanded significantly starting in 2026 through new MLB media agreements.
Even with streaming growth, local cable coverage still exists in some markets.
Previously, most Mariners regular-season games were shown on ROOT Sports Northwest, which served Washington and surrounding regions.
While distribution models have shifted, regional viewing access still typically centers around:
If you prefer audio coverage, radio is still a strong option.
The Mariners flagship radio station is KIRO-AM (710), part of the Mariners Radio Network covering stations across Washington and nearby states.
Radio is ideal if you:
Yes, and it's getting easier.
Modern options include:
The trend across MLB is clearly moving toward flexible streaming instead of traditional cable-only access.
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