All signs point to San Francisco Giants right-hander Logan Webb starting on opening day against the New York Yankees on March 25th at Oracle Park. It's not official, per manager Tony Vitello.
With the best record and run differential in the Cactus League for the second Spring Training in a row, it makes a lot of sense that the San Francisco Giants fans are feeling pretty good about the team heading into the regular season.
While Major League spring training is starting to wind down, minor league spring training will continue well after teams like the San Francisco Giants have begun their regular season.
Of all the decisions that the San Francisco Giants must make in spring training, how they configure their bullpen will be the most important. The Giants are essentially set when it comes to an opening day lineup.
There has been plenty of focus on the future during San Francisco Giants spring training, most notably on the franchise’s top prospect. Bryce Eldridge has received plenty of at-bats in games and has performed well.
As Spring Training opens for 2026, all 30 teams have high hopes and big questions. These are the storylines to follow for each team heading into Opening Day.
Logan Webb ended his commitment to Team USA in the World Baseball Classic on Friday night in Houston with a flourish. The San Francisco Giants starter was brilliant as Team USA defeated Team Canada to advance to the semifinals against the Dominican Republic on Sunday.
The aggressive move to trade for Rafael Devers last season was one designed to help the San Francisco Giants contend for years to come. But, many fans will judge that deal by what happens in 2026, which will be Devers’ first full season with the Giants.
If the moves made by San Francisco Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey are any indication, the franchise could be in a playoff push this September.
A few days ago, I took a microscope and a fine comb to some Cactus League stats for the San Francisco Giants hitters. Today it’s time to do the same thing, except for the pitchers.
The San Francisco Giants made more spring training roster moves on Thursday, but most of those players were not sent back to minor league camp based on their performance.
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
For years, the San Francisco Giants had as close to a barren system as it got. They’ve repetitively missed on first-round draft picks, and the two names that once dominated prospects boards — Kyle Harrison and Marco Luciano — are no longer with the organization.
Bryce Eldridge, in all likelihood, will graduate from San Francisco Giants prospect status sometime in 2026. If San Francisco has its way, Eldridge will make the opening day roster, share time with Rafael Devers at first base and at designated hitter and graduate from prospect sometime in April.
The review on new San Francisco Giants starting pitcher Tyler Mahle have been great so far. But the pitchers behind him were dominant on Wednesday. Mahle went three innings in his start against the Kansas City Royals.
Giants right-hander Hayden Birdsong is being evaluated for an elbow issue, reports Susan Slusser of The San Francisco Chronicle. President of baseball operations Buster Posey tells Slusser that the team is awaiting word from their medical staff.
The San Francisco Giants entered spring training with a rotation that was set up with veteran arms. Workhorse right-hander Logan Webb was at the top, followed by left-hander and former Cy Young winner Robbie Ray.
It’s hard to imagine the San Francisco Giants without Duane Kuiper. The former Giants pitcher has become an institution to generations of Giants fans for his work on both KNBR and NBC Sports Bay Area calling San Francisco Giants game alongside another former player, John Krukow.
The San Francisco Giants continue to jump around the television dial, as they learned that one of their April games will be picked up by Apple+ as part of its contract with Major League Baseball.
The San Francisco Giants have had many things go their way in spring training. The health of their left-handed relievers hasn’t been one of them. The good news is that a reinforcement may be ready to pitch soon.
Had the New York Mets not traded former Tennessee Vols outfielder Drew Gilbert to the San Francisco Giants last summer, Tony Vitello might still be coaching in Knoxville.
The Giants have agreed to bring left-hander Joey Lucchesi back on a minor league deal, Jon Heyman of the New York Post reports. The CAA client will head to big league camp and be paid $1.55MM if he makes the roster.
The biggest addition of the San Francisco Giants’ offseason could actually be the one they made months before Hot Stove even began. Rafael Devers has been
With baseball no longer being a staple in the summer Olympics, fans turn to the World Baseball Classic to see the best talent from across the world compete.
It’s been an interesting road, but the San Francisco Giants have their five-man rotation fully set as we head into 2026. While that group was fine for the majority of 2025, it was a shell of itself by season’s end.
Giants reliever Joel Peguero has been diagnosed with a Grade 2 strain of his left hamstring, the team announced. The team didn’t announce a return timeline, but it seems likely the hard-throwing righty will begin the season on the 15-day injured list.