Luke Raley still offers left-handed power, but injuries, younger hitters and a shrinking role could make him a Mariners non-tender candidate.

Raley provides a lot of great things for this team, and his offense is desirable for a team that struggles in that department, but does he actually fit?

Luke Raley, who recently landed on the injured list, probably won't be back for the stretch run.

The Seattle Mariners placed outfielder Luke Raley on the 10-day injured list on Saturday due to a left forearm strain. Raley has been dealing with the forearm strain and that has led to elbow pain. While he has tried to play through the pain, Raley's struggles at the plate made it clear he needed a break.

Luke Raley will be heading to the IL with a nagging forearm/elbow issue.

The versatile chess piece looks like he'll be back right after the All-Star break.

The Mariners' right-field platoon has produced an unexpected home run leader, and Luke Raley is making the whole thing look less accidental.

The Mariners are in first place in the American League West despite struggles from stars, largely because of a breakout outfielder.

MLB's contending teams have a lot of good things going for them, including some very pleasant surprises.