The San Francisco Giants placed right-handed pitcher Tristan Beck on unconditional release waivers on Monday, ending his tenure with the organization after four major-league seasons.
On Thursday, the first chunk of transactions the San Francisco Giants needed to make before 2pm’s 40-man roster deadline. All players on the injured list needed to be activated, qualifying offers made, and player options either picked up or declined.
The Reds announced a pair of waiver claims Monday. Cincinnati claimed right-hander Duncan Davitt off waivers from the Giants and fellow righty Paxton Schultz off waivers from the Nationals.
The first chapter of the 2027 Willie McCovey Memorial Community Prospect List was really just procedural. We all knew what would happen. But after that?
On Sunday night, the San Francisco Giants got to work ironing out a major roster crunch they had stumbled upon. They agreed to a deal that sent infielder Nate Furman to the Washington Nationals in exchange for minor-league left-hander Tony Neubeck.
The Nationals have acquired infielder Nate Furman from the Giants, ESPN’s Jeff Passan reports. Minor league left-hander Tony Neubeck is heading to San Francisco in return. The Nats announced that left-hander Richard Lovelady has been designated for assignment in the corresponding move.
The San Francisco Giants have a lot of work to do over the offseason, specifically on November 2, when every player on the 60-day injured list will be activated.
The San Francisco Giants should pursue Adrian Morejon as a bullpen anchor, with enough money reserved to add rotation help and another dependable reliever.
As things currently stand, the San Francisco Giants don’t really have a solidified bench or utility player to turn to. Even though they have a ton of utility players on the 40-man roster, most aren’t ready to take on a full-time utility role.
Former Tennessee Vols baseball coach Tony Vitello is making the rounds this offseason. Former Tennessee baseball coach Tony Vitello, who just wrapped up his first season as the manager of the San Francisco Giants, said in August that he’s “super juiced” to go to some college football games this fall.
The San Francisco Giants are going into an offseason filled with more questions than answers. One of the worst parts of the Giants team in 2026 was their bullpen, which ranked in the bottom 10 in baseball.
I spent the week going over what I felt were the five most important stories of the season. On Monday, I wrote about the pitching and all of the ways that part of the team foiled it.
The San Francisco Giants can assemble an initial 2027 Opening Day roster from their current player pool. Several of those assignments remain open competitions and priorities for outside help.
The offseason is just getting underway and there are some positional issues the San Francisco Giants front office will have to address over the winter.
Despite adding big fish via free agency and the trade market over the past few years, the Giants’ 2026 season didn’t go well. Yes, the club added assets for the future, a big plus.
The Giants announced that catcher Andrew Knizner has cleared waivers and been sent outright to Triple-A Sacramento. He has the right to elect free agency and will presumably do so.
The San Francisco Giants should build their dream offseason around a deeper rotation, a stronger bullpen and a lineup that leaves room for their best young hitters.
The deadline to non-tender players on the 40-man roster isn’t too far away, quickly approaching on November 20. In the San Francisco Giants case, one of the more interesting cases is what they’ll decide to do with right-handed reliever Ryan Walker.
The Willie McCovey Memorial Community Prospect List is off and running, and in the coming weeks and months we’ll have so much to debate and argue over as we collectively rank the top 44 prospects in the San Francisco Giants organization.
This would be an important story regardless of the on field performance of the San Francisco Giants. Winning seasons come and go but broadcasters are the era-spanners who give the time we spend engaging with this team regardless of outcome the emotional component we need to make this fandom a relationship.
Former Tennessee baseball coach Tony Vitello was in Neyland Stadium for the Volunteers’ win over Alabama. Former Tennessee baseball coach Tony Vitello was in Knoxville this past weekend for the Vols’ big win over Alabama.
The Giants' 65-97 record was the fourth-worst in franchise history and illustrates the work that general manager Zack Minasian and president of baseball operations Buster Posey have to do.