The Seattle Mariners went above and beyond a boilerplate MLB Pride message with a video that shows that the organization gets ...

But there was only one Dave Niehaus. The Mariners broadcaster since the beginning and the only original employee of the organization who remained, Niehaus died Wednesday of a heart attack at his ...

I can’t say I knew Dave Niehaus well. But in the years I spent covering television and sports in Seattle, I came to appreciate him not as legendary broadcaster or gifted storyteller – certainly he was ...

The world has lost an icon. After 34 years of being a radio and television announcer for the Mariners, all 34 years of the team’s existence, Dave Niehaus has died at the age of 75. At the risk ...

But I also wanted to ask him about one of his first mentors, Dave Niehaus, the revered Mariners broadcaster, who died 10 years ago on Tuesday. Advertisement While Blowers, 55, didn’t have the ...

When Dave Niehaus and Ken Wilson embarked as the inaugural Mariners announcers in 1977, they heard a common complaint. “A significant number of people indicated we were nothing, that we would ...

Seattle - For 34 seasons, Dave Niehaus narrated baseball in the Pacific Northwest. The golden Midwestern tones and trademark "My oh my" and "It will fly away" tags of Seattle's first baseball icon ...

broadcaster Dave Niehaus on Friday with the first statue in franchise history. The sculpture sits on the right field concourse of Safeco Field and the radio booth where Niehaus called hundreds of ...

If you want a testimony to the lifelike nature of the new Dave Niehaus statue, unveiled Friday at Safeco Field, there’s no better place to turn than his son, Andy. “I half-expected him to get ...

For over a decade, Mariners broadcasting great Dave Niehaus was convinced the audio recording of the club’s first game did not exist. KVI-AM, the team’s flagship radio station through 1984 ...

SEATTLE -- For 34 seasons, Dave Niehaus narrated baseball in the Pacific Northwest. The golden Midwestern tones and trademark "My oh my" and "It will fly away" tags of Seattle's first baseball ...