Josh Naylor delivered a bases-clearing two-out double in the eighth, flipping a 3-1 Seattle deficit into a 4-3 lead as the Mariners clinched a playoff berth. Seattle rode a late rally, backed by solid bullpen work and a dominant home run from Dominic Canzone earlier, to extend its hot stretch to 15 wins in 16 games and tighten the hunt for the AL West crown. Colorado’s McCade Brown fanned a season-best 10, but the late Seattle surge sealed the win and kept the Mariners rolling toward postseason play.

The win sets up a pivotal next step as Seattle ponders the division title with Castillo on the mound in the upcoming clash, while Colorado looks to build on right-hander Tanner Gordon’s steady outing. The tone of the night underscored Seattle’s resilience and opportunity as the season winds down.

Colorado accomplished a 6-5 win over Arizona in a game that felt more like a carnival than a baseball game, thanks to an oddly heroic save by Juan Mejía. With two outs and runners at second and third, Mejía rushed off the mound to corral Ketel Marte’s pop-up, while Warming Bernabel barreled in, ending up colliding with his pitcher. Mejía clung to the ball and never let the moment derail a hard-fought Rockies victory.

Teammates roared with laughter after the play, but the scene underscored a Rockies squad that rarely lacks energy or drama. Mejía’s save—first of his career, delivered in the most unorthodox fashion—embodied the season’s spirit: volatile, improvisational, and somehow effective when it matters most. “Rockies style” capped a tense finish that could’ve swung the result the other way.

The win came as Colorado contends with a 2025 season defined by costly lapses and tough results. Marte’s pop-up and Bernabel’s hustle added a memorable capstone to a game that showcased both the unpredictability and the spark that keeps fantasy rosters uneasy yet hopeful. That’s how you end a game, Rockies style.

Colorado accomplished a 6-5 win over Arizona in a game that felt more like a carnival than a baseball game, thanks to an oddly heroic save by Juan Mejía. With two outs and runners at second and third, Mejía rushed off the mound to corral Ketel Marte’s pop-up, while Warming Bernabel barreled in, ending up colliding with his pitcher. Mejía clung to the ball and never let the moment derail a hard-fought Rockies victory.

Teammates roared with laughter after the play, but the scene underscored a Rockies squad that rarely lacks energy or drama. Mejía’s save—first of his career, delivered in the most unorthodox fashion—embodied the season’s spirit: volatile, improvisational, and somehow effective when it matters most. “Rockies style” capped a tense finish that could’ve swung the result the other way.

The win came as Colorado contends with a 2025 season defined by costly lapses and tough results. Marte’s pop-up and Bernabel’s hustle added a memorable capstone to a game that showcased both the unpredictability and the spark that keeps fantasy rosters uneasy yet hopeful. That’s how you end a game, Rockies style.

June is traditionally viewed as a key month in Major League Baseball for major debuts, and this year is no different. Top prospects are finally ready to make their impact on the big leagues. Roman Anthony of the Boston Red Sox continues to dominate Triple-A with impressive stats, hitting .321/.453/.518, while Jac Caglianone of the Kansas City Royals is showcasing his power with five home runs in six games.

Bubba Chandler of the Pittsburgh Pirates is displaying electric stuff, leading Triple-A pitchers in strikeouts, while Emmanuel Rodriguez from the Minnesota Twins is an intriguing hitter with substantial power potential. Lastly, Kyle Teel, acquired by the Chicago White Sox in a trade, is performing well at the plate, hitting .293 with seven homers in the minors. Each of these players is nearing a significant call-up that could alter their teams' futures.