UPDATE: Turns out the “scheduling conflict” that’s forcing this move is more of a “Bono conflict.”

The band U2 is scheduled to play a June 29 concert at Marlins Stadium, so the team has to vacate to allow the band time to set up. That’s why the Mariners will host the Marlins in a three-game series June 24-26 at Safeco Field, instead of traveling to Miami as originally scheduled.

Said Marlins president David Samson to MLB.com: “What happened was U2 had to reschedule for a year later, and the baseball schedule was such that there was no other way to have us at home that series. We obviously couldn’t play at home, because we don’t control the stadium. For one final season, we are tenants.”

The Mariners made the announcement Wednesday at their pre-Spring Training media luncheon.

The Marlins will be the home team and bat last in all three games, and no designated hitter will be used.

There’s no plan for the games to be included in season ticket packages, as the teams work out the financial details. Randy Adamack, the Mariners’ Vice President of Communications, said there is still work to be done in terms of splitting the costs between the two clubs.

“The goal is to figure out a fair way to divide the revenues,” Adamack said.

So that gives the Mariners 84 games at Safeco Field, and 78 on the road — though keep in mind that the games against Florida will still technically be road games, due to Florida playing as the home team.