Everyone knows San Francisco Giants manager Tony Vitello is the new guy. And, when you’re the new guy, there’s a lot to do. For the past two weekends, Vitello has been deeply engaged in meeting fans in Giants Fanfest activities.
There are plenty of pressure-filled jobs in Major League Baseball. One that many teams struggle with is closer. Ninth inning. Three outs. Usually a one- or two-run lead.
The San Francisco Giants have been looking to add an infielder throughout the offseason and are pursuing every available option. A recent report from The Athletic revealed that the Giants aggressively pursued Shortstop CJ Abrams, but were unable to agree on a fair return with the Washington Nationals.
With the San Francisco Giants in the midst of the first offseason under new president of baseball operations Buster Posey, there could be speculation on the type of job security he has.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
For much of last year, the only Top 100 prospect the San Francisco Giants had was first baseman Bryce Eldridge. San Francisco still has Eldridge even as teams have tried to pry him away via trade this offseason.
The San Francisco Giants missed out on the playoffs last year despite starting the campaign with plenty of optimism. The Giants have not made any major additions to their lineup so far, but they are looking to bolster their offense.
The San Francisco Giants have spent much of the offseason trying to add to their roster at second base. The latest pursuit shows just how unsettled they feel at the position.
Don’t look now, but pitchers and catchers reporting to Spring Training is really and truly right around the corner. In less than three weeks, San Francisco Giants will be descending upon Scottsdale, ready for a new season and all the hopes, dreams, and platitudes that come with it.
Just weeks removed from her departure from ESPN, Elle Duncan has plenty of work coming her way. The new host of live sports on Netflix, who is hosting her first broadcast for the streaming giant Friday as Alex Honnold attempts to free solo climb the Taipei 101 skyscraper, has added on a pair of hosting duties to come in 2026.
The offseason is all about gambles, great and small. For the San Francisco Giants, one of those gambles is Brad Deppermann. The Giants recently signed the long-time Chicago Cubs minor league pitcher to a deal and assigned him to Triple-A Sacramento.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
Veteran pitcher Justin Verlander is far from retiring as he’s ready to take the mound again. Verlander is the oldest pitcher right now, followed by Max Scherzer.
The San Francisco Giants have most of their games on NBC Sports Bay Area. But their legendary broadcasting duo will get some Saturdays off this season.
As spring training rapidly approaches, teams generally have a sense of their rosters. While some players have yet to sign and other transactions can happen, most rosters are essentially set.
The San Francisco Giants are now set to have a regular-season game on ABC in June when they host the Chicago Cubs. The contest, set for June 14 at Oracle Park, is set for 12:10 p.m.
The Marlins have acquired minor league catcher Carlos Martinez from the Giants, according to announcements from both clubs. The Giants receive international bonus pool space in return.
Jung Hoo Lee got himself into some trouble while returning from his native South Korea this week. The San Francisco Giants outfielder Lee was detained on Wednesday evening by U.S.
Despite being a seller at the MLB trade deadline, the San Francisco Giants came within just two games of snagging the final National League Wild Card slot last season.
Aside from competing with the juggernaut Dodgers right now, part of the challenge that Buster Posey has and will face with the Giants is rebuilding a farm system that hasn’t given much in the way of homegrown talent.
As we inch closer to the start of spring training, we have yet to see the San Francisco Giants make a real splash via free agency or trade. Outside of some small bullpen additions and bolstering the backend of their rotation, it’s been quiet.
The Orix Buffaloes of Japan’s Nippon Professional Baseball announced this week that they’ve signed former Giants right-hander Sean Hjelle. He had elected minor league free agency at the beginning of the offseason.
San Francisco Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey has worked to remake the lineup. His latest targets could continue that transformation.
The San Francisco Giants have had a fairly quiet offseason so far. While they have made two additions to the back end of the rotation, they haven’t made the splash that fans have been waiting for.
The San Francisco Giants were expected to be one of the higher spenders heading into this offseason. There was a clear need for improvement all over the pitching staff, while second base and right field could have used an increase in production as well.