Adam Frazier is one of several players who have attempted to fill the second base position for the Mariners since Robinson Cano's departure. Despite showing potential during his time with the team, he has not been able to solidify the role, contributing to the Mariners' ongoing struggles at the position.

Adam Frazier became a free agent after the Royals declined his $8.5 million mutual option, resulting in a $2.5 million buyout. The 32-year-old utilityman, who played multiple positions, finished the season with a .264 batting average, four home runs, and 22 RBIs in 104 games. Over his nine-year career, he has maintained a .264 average with 60 homers and 399 RBIs across five teams, including the Royals.

Adam Frazier struggled in the 2024 season, finishing with a .202 batting average and only four home runs. At 34 years old, the former All-Star's option was declined by the Royals, raising questions about his future. Despite his versatility in playing multiple infield positions and some outfield, he may need to seek a minor league deal for the 2025 season.

Adam Frazier played through a thumb injury this season, suffering a sprain in June but opting to continue without missing any games. He will undergo surgery to address the issue. Frazier appeared in 104 games for the Royals, finishing the season with a .202 batting average, four home runs, and 22 RBIs. With a mutual option for 2025 valued at $8.5 million and a $2.5 million buyout, his future with the team is uncertain as Kansas City looks to enhance its roster.

Adam Frazier has been one of the players utilized by the Mariners at second base since the trade of Robinson Cano, but his tenure has not provided the stability the team seeks at the position. His performance, along with others like Kolten Wong and Jose Caballero, has contributed to the ongoing struggle for a consistent keystone player.