SEATTLE — The Seattle Mariners snapped a three-series losing streak and improved to a game over .500 (44-43) with an 8-3 win against the Los Angeles Angels on Tuesday at T-Mobile Park in Seattle.

The Mariners put up their eight runs on 13 hits, 12 of which were singles — an unusual offensive output for the M's' lineup.

While Seattle had an unusual approach at the plate, Tuesday feature a usual site on the mound: Bryan Woo posting a quality start at home.

Woo struck out five batters, walked one and allowed two earned runs on four hits in 6.1 innings pitched. Both runs attributed to the 2025 All-Star were due to inherited runners scoring against reliever Eduard Bazardo.

Woo was able to post the stat line despite an unusual schedule on his start day. He hosted a reverse-signing event with kids from the Seattle Children's Hospital, who were at T-Mobile Park. This is the second year in a row Woo has hosted the event after "inheriting" it from former Mariners outfielder Mitch Haniger.

At the event, kids get their own baseball cards, which they sign and give to the players. Several of Woo's teammates, including Colt Emerson, Julio Rodriguez, Emerson Hancock and Bryce Miller took part in the event.

Following Woo hosting the event, he etched his name into the team's record books.

He reached 32 consecutive innings pitched at home without allowing a run. His 32 consecutive scoreless innings set a record for the most in franchise history, beating out Felix Hernandez (30; 2010) and Jamie Moyer (30; 2002).

"That just speaks to the consistency that he brings and another great outing for him tonight in that regard," Seattle manager Dan Wilson said in a postgame interview Tuesday. "It's great to feel comfortable at home like that. When you got the big crowd, the big crowds that we've had here the last couple nights and throughout the season, it's great to hear that when he comes off the mound there. ... He's used that energy very wisely and has done a great job here at home."

Woo has been one of the  best "home pitchers" in the majors this season. He has a 2.10 ERA and has allowed an opponent slash line of .156/.195/.222 at T-Mobile Park compared to a 6.38 ERA and an opposing slash line of .284/.325/.448 away from the Pacific Northwest.

The key for Woo to get back to his 2025 form is to find a way to transpose his home form on the road. But it looks like his steady and consistent hand in Seattle isn't going away anytime soon.

Woo has a 4.17 ERA this season and has struck out 97 batters in 99.1 innings pitched across 17 starts.

"It's pretty cool," Woo said after the game Tuesday. "I had no idea that that was a thing until I got done. But, it's pretty awesome. Pretty incredible honor, especially with the guys that have pitched here and currently pitching here. ... It's a lot of really, really good names that have come through here. Means a lot and we're just gonna start another one now."

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