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Jun 18, 20261
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Julio Rodríguez Leaves Mariners Game Against Orioles After Sixth Inning

Mariners outfielder Julio Rodríguez left Wednesday's game against the Orioles after the sixth inning following a conversation with a team athletic trainer. The three-time All-Star reached a career milestone of 125 doubles, 125 home runs, and 125 stolen bases in 665 games, the third-fastest such achievement in MLB history.




Quick Facts
Who
Julio Rodríguez
What
Rodríguez left game after sixth inning
When
Wednesday night
Where
Seattle
- Rodríguez left game after sixth inning
- Spoke with team athletic trainer
- Struck out to end sixth inning
- Reached 125 doubles, 125 home runs, 125 stolen bases milestone
- Julio Rodríguez
Seattle Mariners outfielder Julio Rodríguez exited Wednesday night's game against the Baltimore Orioles after the sixth inning, following a strikeout. The three-time All-Star was observed conversing with a team athletic trainer before departing the dugout, though no specific injury or condition was immediately disclosed.
Rodríguez finished the game 1 for 3 with a double, extending his career achievements to a notable milestone. The 25-year-old has now accumulated 125 doubles, 125 home runs, and 125 stolen bases in his Major League Baseball career—a rare and prestigious combination of offensive statistics.
Rodríguez reached this triple milestone in 665 major league games, positioning him as the third-fastest player in baseball history to accomplish the feat. According to Sportradar, Atlanta Braves star Ronald Acuña Jr. holds the record as the fastest, achieving it in 591 games, while seven-time All-Star Alfonso Soriano accomplished it in 643 games.
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Why This Matters
Rodríguez's early exit raises questions about his health status heading into critical games, while his historic achievement of joining an elite club of players with 125 doubles, 125 home runs, and 125 stolen bases underscores his elite all-around offensive capabilities and positions him among baseball's most complete hitters. Fans and analysts will closely monitor any injury developments that could impact the Mariners' competitive standing.