The college baseball world was stunned on Saturday afternoon as reports emerged that Tennessee head coach Tony Vitello was closing in on a deal to become the next manager of the San Francisco Giants.
This morning, Major League Baseball announced the finalists for the 2025 Silver Slugger Award, given to the 10 best hitters in each league by position (one player at each infield position, three outfielders, one DH, and one utility player).
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
Yesterday, I started to take stock of some of the highest-ranking San Francisco Giants prospects. I planned to look at how the stock had changed for the top 44 prospects, as determined by our preseason Community Prospect List.
The 2025 baseball season ended quite a while ago for the San Francisco Giants. Not just for their Major League team, but for their seven Minor League Baseball affiliates as well.
San Francisco Giants prospects, as part of the Scottsdale Scorpions in the Arizona Fall League, are preparing for another week of action that starts on Tuesday — and they’re doing so as the league’s front-runners.
The San Francisco Giants fired veteran manager Bob Melvin following a disappointing two-year stint at the helm. Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey has since led an extensive managerial search, combing the ranks of college and professional baseball for their next bench boss.
As one might expect, the San Francisco Giants went through a lot of outfielders in 2025, including Mike Yastrzemski, who was traded in July. But the long-time Giant could still be considered an everyday player for the team, as far as baseball-reference.com is concerned.
The San Francisco Giants wanted to make a splash in free agency last offseason, the first under the watch of president of baseball operations Buster Posey.
The San Francisco Giants had a disappointing 2025 season, going 81-81 and finishing in third place in the National League West while also missing the playoffs for the fourth straight year.
As Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey conducts his first managerial search, John Shea of the San Francisco Standard reports that he’s spoken to an intriguing name: former Orioles manager Brandon Hyde.
The San Francisco Giants have been known as a team that struggles to develop prospects for north of the last half decade. Names like Joey Bart and Marco Luciano immediately give Giants fans nightmares simply due to how poorly the previous regime, led by Farhan Zaidi, handled their development as prospects.
After missing the playoffs for the fourth year in a row, the San Francisco Giants decided to move on from manager Bob Melvin. Who they decide to replace him with will severely impact San Francisco’s immediate and future outlook.
It’s no secret that the San Francisco Giants just played one of the most interesting seasons of baseball we’ve ever seen. For two separate stretches in the same season, they looked like one of the best teams in baseball.
The San Francisco Giants made waves this week when they fired Bob Melvin after just two seasons, and the search for a new manager has already turned into one of baseball’s hottest storylines.
Only 24 pitchers have ever thrown a perfect game in the history of Major League Baseball. How many pitchers from this exclusive fraternity can you name in five minutes?
The San Francisco Giants wrapped up their fourth consecutive season with a winning record on Sunday, and they are now once again searching for a new manager.