Young was called up to make his major league debut in late May and appeared in 77 games over the final four months of the season, primarily at second base after playing mostly shortstop in the minors. He was a regular before the break but saw his role shrink steadily, appearing only sporadically in September. The Mariners' acquisition of Eugenio Suárez pushed Jorge Polanco to second base, leaving Young on the bench. With Polanco no longer in the picture, Young has a clear path to the everyday second base job, facing limited competition from Ryan Bliss and Leo Rivas. His biggest asset is getting on base, though he's only a slightly above-average runner. He doesn't hit the ball hard, but in the minors he leaned on line drives and ground balls. With Seattle, he became a fly ball hitter, an approach ill-suited for T-Mobile Park. A return to a ground ball profile could give Young a stable batting average floor, with modest power and decent speed. Read Past Outlooks