Casper Wells had a big night Monday, going deep and driving in five runs in a win over the Royals. All of his production came in the first two innings, as he launched a three-run shot in the first and then tripled in two more in the second. It was one of three longballs for the M's on the night, as Dustin Ackley and Justin Smoak also hit one out.

Casper Wells went 2-for-4 with a three-run double in the Mariners' 6-3 victory over the Orioles on Monday. Wells is finally getting regular playing time with both Franklin Gutierrez and Michael Saunders out, but he wasn't doing much with it until tonight. He's still a decent enough option in AL-only leagues at the moment.

Casper Wells went 2-for-4 and homered off Tim Lincecum in Saturday's win over the Giants. Wells figures to see most of his action against lefties, but he capitalized in a start against a righty tonight. He might have a little value in AL-only leagues while Mike Carp is out.

Casper Wells was called up from the minors on Wednesday June 13.

The Mariners are expected to recall Casper Wells from Triple-A Tacoma on Wednesday. He'll provide some outfield depth with Mike Carp headed to the disabled list and Alex Liddi being sent back down to the minors. Wells is hitting .213/.302/.362 with one homer, six RBI and a .664 OPS over 53 plate appearances with the M's this season.

Mariners optioned OF Casper Wells to Triple-A Tacoma. He was sent down to make room for Miguel Olivo's return from the disabled list. Wells has been buried on Eric Wedge's bench this season, batting .213/.302/.362 with one homer, six RBI and a .664 OPS in 53 plate appearances. At least he'll get to play everyday in the minors.

Mariners trainer Rick Griffin told Greg Johns of MLB.com that Casper Wells has fully recovered from a "balance disorder." Wells began having vision and balance problems last season after taking a Brandon Morrow fastball off his nose on August 17. He wound up going just 7-for-56 (.125) over his final 18 games before being shut down in mid-September with what was called "vertigo-like symptoms." The 27-year-old figures to serve on the short side of a platoon with Mike Carp in left field now that he's back to full health. His speed and power should make him relevant in AL-only formats.

Casper Wells appears to be over the vertigo-like symptoms that caused him to miss the final three weeks of the season. "I'm fine, I'm doing some physical therapy involving my eyes, but it's not really an issue, anymore," Wells said. "One of the doctors testing my eyes said they were so good that when I was having the trouble my eyesight was still better than most people, so tests weren't picking anything up." Wells, 27, will likely be a bench bat for the Mariners next season.

Casper Wells (sinus condition) is scheduled to see a doctor Thursday in Seattle. Wells hasn't played since Saturday due to what is being termed as a "severe sinus condition." If he receives clearance to fly, he could rejoin the Mariners this weekend in Texas. The 26-year-old outfielder is batting .216/.310/.431 with seven home runs, 15 RBI and a .742 OPS over 116 plate appearances since being acquired from the Tigers in the Doug Fister deal.

Mariners manager Eric Wedge said Tuesday that an MRI on Casper Wells revealed a "severe sinus issue." Wells hasn't played since Saturday. While the timeline for his return isn't yet clear, Wedge hopes he'll be able to rejoin the team on their current roadtrip, which concludes Sunday in Arlington.