Larry Baer has been with the San Francisco Giants for a long time. That means he hasn’t liked the Los Angeles Dodgers for a long time. The rivals started their decades-long hatred of one another on the east coast, when the Giants were in New York and the Dodgers were in Brooklyn.
On a certain level, a one-year $12 million deal for Luis Arráez is a relative bargain in free agency. On another level, it has caused consternation with some San Francisco Giants fans.
The San Francisco Giants continue shaping their clubhouse identity this season, and recently acquired outfielder Harrison Bader offered a revealing moment that connected past and present.
Having the reigning back-to-back MVP in Shohei Ohtani to lead their lineup and a two-time Cy Young Award winner in Blake Snell leading their rotation, the Dodgers have a strong chance to three-peat as champs.
Three-time batting champion Luis Arráez was one of the most intriguing free agents still available this late in the offseason. But that changed on Jan.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
On February 1, the Red Sox and White Sox made a trade, per multiple reports. Chicago will take on Jordan Hicks, plus add hard-throwing prospect David Sandlin in the deal.
The San Francisco Giants filled their long-standing need at second base by agreeing to a one-year, $12 million deal with three-time batting champion Luis Arraez.
The San Francisco Giants failed to reach the playoffs for a fourth straight year, with the team ranking below league average in every major batting category.
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.
One of the most prolific contact hitters in MLB has a new home. According to ESPN’s Jorge Castillo, the San Francisco Giants have signed infielder Luis Arráez to a one-year deal.
The San Francisco Giants made no secret about their desire to acquire a second baseman this offseason. They were never really in on free agent Bo Bichette, it seemed.
The San Francisco Giants approach spring training with a roster that appears complete on the surface, yet it still lacks key components. Overlapping pieces cram the lineup, and the rotation lacks a reliable bridge between the club’s top arms and the developmental pitchers.
Despite plenty of optimism, the San Francisco Giants had an underwhelming 2025 campaign, finishing outside the playoff picture for a fourth year. The pitching staff delivered a strong season, but offensive production, especially from the infield positions, was a clear weakness for the team.
The Giants and Astros are in agreement on a trade that’ll send swingman Kai-Wei Teng to the Astros for catching prospect Jancel Villarroel, reports Chandler Rome of The Athletic.
Brett Eldridge has gotten most of the prospect attention for the San Francisco Giants. But someone will have to replace that buzz when Eldridge graduates from prospect rankings.
The San Francisco Giants, like the rest of the baseball world, are playing catch-up to the Los Angeles Dodgers. While they are unlikely to have the same success Los Angeles is having in the offseason, the Giants can still make noise with a major signing.
The San Francisco Giants appear committed to using Bryce Eldridge in any way they can in 2026. The former first-round pick made his Major League debut last September.
The San Francisco Giants have had one of the quietest offseasons across baseball up to this point. Whether it’s having no interest in adding to the team’s payroll or simply not loving this year’s free-agent class, they haven’t made any flashy moves.
The San Francisco Giants signed Harrison Bader just a few weeks before spring training. It was a short-term two-year deal that benefited both the franchise and Bader.
Justin Verlander may have a pathway back to the American League. The Baltimore Orioles are in the conversation for the three-time Cy Young Award Verlander, Jon Morosi of MLB Network reported on Monday.
It may have taken until the end of January, but the San Francisco Giants have made their first significant addition of the offseason. On Monday morning, we learned that Harrison Bader and the Giants had agreed to a two-year, $20.5 million deal, first reported by Ken Rosenthal.
After being perfectly mediocre in 2025, the San Francisco Giants have yet to make any significant additions to their roster. Outside of two back-end starters and a few low-risk relievers, it’s been quiet by the bay.
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.