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  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
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    Bryce Miller (elbow) threw off the mound before Saturday’s game against the Pirates.
    Miller was able to throw off the mound for the first time since he was placed on the injured list in the early portion of June. The 26-year-old is hoping to be able to progress to a rehab assignment in the coming weeks, and if all goes well, he could be back in the rotation by the end of July. Miller has disappointed in 2025 with injuries and results when on the mound, but the upside is obvious.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    The Seattle Times’ Adam Jude reports that Bryce Miller (elbow) has resumed his throwing program.
    As of now, Miller’s throwing program consists of throwing from 90 feet. He hopes to advance to bullpens soon and then face live hitters during the All-Star break. All of that would put him on pace to return in late July or early August. However, considering we know that Miller is pitching with loose bodies in his elbow, we should keep expectations in check for 2025.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    The Seattle Times’ Tim Booth reports Bryce Miller (elbow) will be shut down from throwing for two weeks after receiving a PRP injection and could potentially return in 4-6 weeks.
    Miller consulted with specialist Dr. Keith Meister on Tuesday after hitting the injured list with elbow inflammation for the second time this season. The 26-year-old righty hasn’t bounced back as anticipated from a cortisone injection that he received last month, but he isn’t dealing with any structural issues. It doesn’t sound like he’s facing a lengthy absence and there’s optimism he’ll be ready to return to Seattle’s rotation mix at some point in early-to-mid July. There should be a definitive return timetable from the Mariners at some point in the near future.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Mariners placed RHP Bryce Miller on the 15-day injured list, retroactive to June 7, with right elbow inflammation.
    Miller, who has been dealing with a bone spur, gave up eight runs and struck out just four over nine innings in two starts since returning from his previous IL stint. The Mariners have yet to comment on the injury, so there’s no telling right now when Miller will be back. Bone spur removal surgery, if necessary, wouldn’t necessarily end his season, though it would surely sideline him until late in the year. Logan Evans will replace him in the Seattle rotation.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Bryce Miller is going back on the injured list ahead of his expected start Wednesday, with Logan Evans set to rejoin the Mariners.
    It seemed pretty clear that Miller wasn’t right in two starts since returning from a bone spur in his elbow, and while initial reports didn’t state the cause of his return to the IL, the assumption is that his elbow remains a problem. Evans was 3-1 with a 2.83 ERA in six starts before getting sent down at the end of May, so this seems like an upgrade, given the way that Miller had been throwing.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Bryce Miller gave up five runs in five innings while being credited with the loss against the Angels on Friday.
    There may not be a pitcher who has been more disappointing in 2025 than Miller, even when you consider the injury that sidelined him for two-plus weeks. He gave up just one run over the first three innings, but after that the 26-year-old struggled again; allowing a two-run homer to Travis d’Arnaud in the fourth and a two more to come across the plate in the fifth. Miller now has an ERA of 5.73 which is close to double his 2.94 mark in 2024. He’s now a very risky streamer against the Diamondbacks on Wednesday.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Bryce Miller went four innings and allowed three runs in a loss to the Twins on Saturday.
    Miller was making his first start since coming off the injured list with elbow inflammation, and the 26-year-old was mostly fine. The exception was a second inning where he gave up a two-run homer to Matt Wallner and an RBI single to Byron Buxton. The stuff looked good outside of that frame in a start that was more encouraging than the statline might indicate. Miller will be back on the bump and likely be given more leash against the Angels on Friday.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Mariners activated RHP Byce Miller from the 15-day injured list.
    Miller takes the ball on Saturday evening against the Twins in his return from the injured list following a two-week stint on the injured list with right elbow inflammation that was caused by a bone spur. The 26-year-old righty, who has struggled to an underwhelming 5.22 ERA across eight starts this season, downplayed concerns about this issue moving forward and has expressed confidence he’ll finish out the year. We’re inclined to trust him based on his track record, but he’s certainly underperformed this season relative to fantasy managers’ expectations.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Bryce Miller (elbow) threw a bullpen session on Monday.
    Mariners general manager Justin Hollander told reporters Tuesday that Miller has been dealing with a bone spur in the back of his elbow, adding that they don’t think he’ll need any further management of the issue. He’s targeting a return to Seattle’s rotation later this week, but that hasn’t been confirmed yet. The 26-year-old righty has been out since mid-May due to elbow inflammation. It’s possible he’ll undergo offseason surgery to address the underlying issue leading to inflammation in his elbow, but is expected to be able to pitch through it for the remainder of the year.
  • SEA Starting Pitcher #50
    Bryce Miller (elbow) told reporters Saturday that he could potentially return later this week.
    Miller threw a simulated game on Friday without any issues and might be ready to rejoin Seattle’s rotation later this week. The 26-year-old righty, who is working his way back from elbow inflammation, added that he believes they’ve uncovered the source of the issue and how to address it long-term, but that would require a season-ending procedure. He added that he isn’t dealing with any structural issues, but it sounds like he’s eventually going to need offseason surgery.