The San Francisco Giants have seemingly filled out their projected 2026 starting rotation with right-hander Tyler Mahle. The 31-year-old right-hander and the Giants agreed to a one-year deal on Wednesday, as first reported by the San Francisco Chronicle’s Shayna Rubin on X (formerly Twitter).
For the first time, we’re publishing an installment of the 2026 Willie McCovey Memorial Community Prospect List that is actually in 2026. And for those of you unfamiliar with how time works, the rest of them will be in 2026, too.
This post could’ve been titled “Reassessing the Giants’ payroll situation for 2026” as a sequel to this post from earlier in the offseason, but it’s less
The San Francisco Giants added another veteran arm to their rotation, agreeing to a one-year deal with right-hander Tyler Mahle on Wednesday, according to multiple reports.
The clock is now ticking on a Ketel Marte trade. If the San Francisco Giants want in, they’ll have to act soon. According to MLB.com, there is a ticking clock on a potential deal for the Arizona Diamondbacks star.
Right-hander Spencer Howard is signing with the Yomiuri Giants of Nippon Professional Baseball, according to reports out of Japan (h/t to Yakyu Cosmopolitan).
At one point in 2025, the San Francisco Giants were lousy with solid back-end relievers. Camilo Doval had restored his value as a closer. Randy Rodríguez was, perhaps, the best late-inning, non-closer in the game.
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.
The Reds are in agreement with reliever Yunior Marte on a minor league contract with an invite to big league Spring Training, reports Francys Romero. The righty would lock in a $1.05MM base salary if he breaks camp.
It’s been a quiet offseason for the San Francisco Giants up to this point. For a team with as many holes as this one had in 2025, it’s a bit surprising how they’ve gone about the winter.
The 2025 San Francisco Giants season was anything but predictable. What began as another year of tempered expectations turned into one of the most eventful and dramatic campaigns in franchise history.
The San Francisco Giants got more than one pitcher from the New York Mets for reliever Tyler Rogers. One was outfielder Drew Gilbert. He made his MLB debut in September and immediately ingratiated himself to Giants fans for his play, his hustle and his undeniably odd antics in the dugout.
2025 stats: 16 G (3 GS) 36 IP, 4.75 ERA, 5.93 xERA, 1.39 WHIP, 6.5 K/9, 3.3 BB/9, 2.3 HR/9, -0.6 fWAR The San Francisco Giants began the year with three of the five most famous Carsons in western history.
The calendar is flipping in just a few days, and as we begin a new year, we begin a new task: the second half of the 2026 Willie McCovey Memorial Community Prospect List.
The question after signing a player to a big-money contract is whether they’re worth it. It’s how San Francisco Giants shortstop Willy Adames will always be evaluated.
The San Francisco Giants have used the MLB draft to land some of the most important players in franchise history. Some of those players have led the franchise to greatness, including World Series championships.
Former Tennessee Vols baseball coach Tony Vitello is easily one of the most interesting figures in sports. Vitello, who was named the new manager of the San Francisco Giants in October, is a baseball lifer with a wealth of incredible stories and plenty of sound advice to offer.
The San Francisco Giants’ offseason got started as early as any in 2025. Shortly after the conclusion of the season, they let go of manager Bob Melvin and began the search for their next one.
The World Baseball Classic roster for Team USA continued to take shape Thursday as another frontline starter committed to the national team. San Francisco Giants ace Logan Webb confirmed his availability for the 2026 tournament, further strengthening an already impressive pitching staff.
It’s been no secret that the San Francisco Giants have struggled to put together a strong system for the better part of the last decade. Outside of some overhyped prospects eventually fizzling, it’s been a long run of mediocrity from the organization in terms of building an above-average farm system.
Former Tennessee Vols baseball coach Tony Vitello made an admission about himself last week that most college baseball fans are going to have a hard time believing.