The San Francisco Giants should not have performed as poorly as they did in 2026, at least on paper. With the so-called "big three"—Rafael Devers, Matt Chapman, and Willy Adames—this team, as noted by President of Baseball Operations Buster Posey, was expected to be in contention for playoff positioning.
The San Francisco Giants have many things to figure out during the offseason, not the least of which is its roster. Come November, the Giants are going to have to activate 17 players that are on the 60-day injured list.
The San Francisco Giants enter the offseason with a short list of expiring contracts and a much longer list of roster decisions. After a 65-97 season, President of Baseball Operations Buster Posey must improve the pitching staff while deciding how many returning players deserve another commitment.
How many of the active MLB players to reach 100 hits in at least eight different seasons can you name in five minutes?
The San Francisco Giants are about to undergo an offseason full of question marks. The Giants were the second worst team in the National League in 2026, with one of the worst offenses in the sport and an awful bullpen to go with it.
The 2026 season has been headlined by young players emerging, but some wily veterans have also had their day. As we head toward the end of the regular season, these 30 players stand out as the biggest surprises on their teams.
The San Francisco Giants pounced on the opportunity to bring back closing pitcher Camilo Doval once it was announced he was designated for assignment by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The San Francisco Giants' front office and manager have already addressed the media and fans about how they'll attack the offseason after a 65-97 season.
The San Francisco Giants' 2026 season did not go as expected. With a roster constructed with veterans and a mix of young players, the Giants had Wild Card expectations, as getting to the dance when playing in the NL West is the ultimate goal.
Buster Posey addressed Tony Vitello’s future after the San Francisco Giants finished the 2026 season with a 65-97 record. Rather than moving on from Vitello after his first season as an MLB manager, Posey expressed confidence in his ability to grow into the position.
The San Francisco Giants had an extremely disappointing 2026 season. While underperformance was the primary issue, a Harrison Bader off-the-field concern stole headlines during the middle of the campaign.
When you talk about the San Francisco Giants, there aren’t many people who have been more important to the organization than Buster Posey. So, when Posey says that someone belongs among the most important figures in franchise history, people take notice.
The 2026 season hasn't gone as planned for many MLB players. These 30 players stand out as the biggest disappointments for their respective teams.
Gabriel Moreno made Arizona Diamondbacks history Sunday, becoming the first player in franchise history to win a batting title. Despite being scratched from the regular-season finale against the San Diego Padres because of lingering left hamstring tightness, Moreno officially finished the 2026 season with a .311 batting average.
In Buster Posey’s big interview with Tim Kawakami, he stated that the bullpen would be a point of emphasis this offseason. That group has been among the worst in the sport, but not quite negative in value, believe it or not: +0.9 fWAR, bad enough for 25th in MLB.
Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey spoke to Tim Kawakami of The San Francisco Standard as the club winds down its poor 2026 campaign.
If you’re a dumb idiot like me who thinks the San Francisco Giants having one of their worst seasons ever is a bad thing, then I have just the post to help you really stick it to whiners like me.
The Giants have slowly made progress in their quest to rebuild organizational prospect depth. But over the past few months, the club has been able to acquire intriguing pieces through trades and international free agency.
The Giants’ 56-81 record is the fourth-worst in baseball, and their .409 winning percentage projects as their lowest in a season since their .395 mark
The San Francisco Giants were among the teams that made numerous trades to acquire prospects, trading six players from their major league roster, signaling the organization’s direction for the future and leaving questions about their manager, Tony Vitello.
The San Francisco Giants are showing Harrison Bader little mercy for an off-the-field scooter accident that caused him serious injury. Bader crashed his scooter into the back of a San Francisco Fire Department fire engine, which ended up running over his left foot.
Buster Posey, the San Francisco Giants’ president of baseball operations, recently appeared on KNBR’s Murph & Markus show for a roughly 25-minute interview that covered the recent MLB Draft, the team’s selections, trade deadline plans, and first-year manager Tony Vitello’s performance.
Even in an overall rough season, San Francisco Giants fans have something, or someone, to cheer for and appreciate in 2026.
Who are the five general managers/presidents of baseball operations who will generate perhaps the most interest outside of last season's powerhouses?
San Francisco Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey kicked off his team’s offseason last month by declaring that pitching would be his focus this offseason.
The San Francisco Giants have officially introduced their new manager, Tony Vitello, to the fan base and media in his introductory news conference on Thursday.
Buster Posey is taking the Giants into unprecedented territory.
Should the two sides reach an agreement, it would be an historic and unprecedented hire in baseball history.
The San Francisco Giants appear to have settled on a new manager, and it is a choice no one saw coming.
After firing their manager, Bob Melvin, after two disappointing seasons in which they missed the playoffs, the San Francisco Giants will be among a handful of teams searching for a new skipper this winter.
The San Francisco Giants will be one of many teams searching for a manager this offseason after firing Bob Melvin, who went 161-163 in two seasons as manager.
Justin Verlander will turn 43 in the offseason, but he’s been vocal at multiple points — both this year and in the past — about wanting to continue pitching into his mid-40s.
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