The San Francisco Giants built a dynasty in the early 2010s through successful developments and draft picks. Homegrown names like Buster Posey, Tim Lincecum, Brandon Crawford, and Brandon Belt were the core of the organization for the better part of a decade.
After turning in an underwhelming effort in 2025, finishing out the regular season with an 81-81 record with no playoff berth to show for it, fans in San Francisco are eager to see how Buster Posey will get the Giants back into contention in 2026.
The San Francisco Giants like bold. President of baseball operations Buster Posey has been bold since he took over the franchise last year. But this bold?
A Major League switch hitter has hit at least 35 home runs on 35 occasions in MLB history. How many of the switch hitters to reach that milestone can you name in five minutes?
The San Francisco Giants are comfortable with Patrick Bailey at center. They should be uncomfortable with what’s behind him. On Friday, the Giants made their catching situation murkier by designating potential backup Andrew Knizner for assignment.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The San Francisco Giants have shown a penchant for being aggressive with president of baseball operations Buster Posey. The expectation is that he’ll be aggressive in filling out the starting rotation beyond Logan Webb and Robbie Ray this offseason.
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.
The San Francisco Giants have made one of the boldest managerial decisions in modern baseball history by hiring University of Tennessee head coach Tony Vitello as their new manager.
Buster Posey is taking the Giants into unprecedented territory.
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.
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.
The biggest news on Rocky Top this week isn't that the Tennessee Vols lost to the Alabama Crimson Tide in Tuscaloosa last Saturday night. Instead, the biggest news is the ongoing saga involving Vols baseball coach Tony Vitello and the San Francisco Giants.
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.
The San Francisco Giants’ managerial search seems to be nearing an end, with a surprising name emerging from the college ranks.
The San Francisco Giants are heading into their third straight offseason with an opening in a position of importance. With a manager opening in 2023 and a President of Baseball Operations opening just last year, it’s been a consistent run of turnover for the organization by the bay.
The San Francisco Giants’ managerial search now includes a familiar face. Former catcher Nick Hundley, who served as current president of baseball operations Buster Posey’s backup during the 2017 and 2018 seasons, has officially interviewed for the team’s vacant manager position.
The San Francisco Giants’ next manager could be one of Buster Posey’s former teammates. Former MLB catcher and current Texas Rangers executive Nick Hundley is in the mix for the Giants manager job, according to Jon Heyman of the New York Post.
San Francisco Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey’s most significant moves in his first season as president of baseball operations came on the hitting side.
San Francisco Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey spoke with reporters on Wednesday to wrap up the season and naturally his dismissal of manager Bob Melvin came up.
The San Francisco Giants have ruled out one popular candidate for their open managerial position. Giants president Buster Posey said Wednesday that Bruce Bochy will not be a candidate for the team’s manager job, via Andrew Baggarly of The Athletic.
San Francisco Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey said his former skipper Bruce Bochy is welcome to slide into a position in the organization -- just not the vacant managerial job.
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.
The San Francisco Giants were busy leading up to the MLB trade deadline as the club sold numerous players for top-level prospects. Now that the deadline has passed, President of Baseball Operations Buster Posey reveals the strategy the club decided to follow.
On this week’s episode of On the Clock, Jared and Tyler sat down with Kansas City Royals director of amateur scouting Brian Bridges for a wide-ranging conversation on scouting philosophy, player development, and his journey through the ranks of professional baseball.
The San Francisco Giants’ season is at a crossroads. Fresh off a demoralizing three-game series sweep at the hands of the New York Mets in which they made some history they would much rather forget about completely, the Giants now stand just two games above .500, losing ground in the playoff race with each defeat.
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