When the San Francisco Giants hired Buster Posey as their new president of baseball operations, they knew there was some work to do with the roster. Some nice pieces existed, but the team was painfully mediocre the last three years.
Yesterday’s thrilling 4-3 win in Milwaukee was the 63rd win of the season, which means the San Francisco Giants will not lose 100 games in 2025. This is not to damning my favorite baseball team with faint praise or backhandedly complimenting first-year baseball exec Buster Posey, it’s a simple thing to celebrate in what’s otherwise a lost season.
San Francisco Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey made a difficult decision ahead of the MLB trade deadline, pivoting from being an aggressive buyer to selling and taking advantage of the market in that fashion.
One of the biggest undertakings that Buster Posey inherited when taking over as president of baseball operations for the San Francisco Giants last winter was to get the farm system heading in the right direction.
The first season for the San Francisco Giants under president of baseball operations Buster Posey got off to a wonderful start, but the team has fallen on tough times recently and is slowly drifting away in the National League playoff picture.
The San Francisco Giants have an emerging slugger in their Minor League system who already has many Bay Area backers buzzing. Bryce Eldridge, the club's first-round pick (16th overall) in the 2023 MLB Draft, has been rising rapidly through the team's farm system and is currently thriving with Triple-A Sacramento.
In the days leading up to the MLB trade deadline, everyone was curious what Buster Posey would do next to improve the San Francisco Giants. During his brief time as president of baseball operations, he showed the kind of aggressiveness the franchise desperately needed and has been missing since he retired as a player following the 2021 season.
The Chicago White Sox are not a good baseball team just yet, not by any means. But at this point, any sort of progress must be celebrated on their end.
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.
Buster Posey is one of the few Major League Baseball front office members to have former teammates on his roster. Posey stepped into a front office role after he retired in 2021.
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 Giants gave it a shot and missed! No shame in that. Dear Buster Posey and San Francisco Giants Baseball Associates LLC, You tried and you failed. That’s okay.
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.
What Buster Posey did today goes against the wishes of Giants fans. Today, the San Francisco Giants executed their first planned bullpen game of the 2025 season, an act so transgressive and hostile towards Giants fans that my email inbox exploded.
The San Francisco Giants appear to be buyers, but after acquiring Rafael Devers earlier in the season, it's hard to predict exactly how aggressive they are going to be.
While the 2025 class is preparing to be officially inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., it's worth peeking ahead to see which MLB stars could find their places among baseball's immortals over the next three years.
Declaring a "winner" of the Rafael Devers blockbuster a month in is a fool's errand, but the very early results haven't gone the slugger's way. In 25 games since the swap, Devers is batting .202 with a .656 OPS for the San Francisco Giants.
The San Francisco Giants made one of the biggest moves of the first half of the 2025 Major League Baseball season when they traded for Rafael Devers of the Boston Red Sox.
San Francisco Giants president Buster Posey may have to evaluate Melvin at the All-Star break to see if he is the right person to lead the team moving forward.
Boston sent Rafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants on Sunday night, a move Red Sox's brass insisted "was not waving the white flag" on the 2025 season.
Buster Posey saw his opportunity, and he took it. The San Francisco Giants' president of baseball operations has only been on the job for eight months.
Notre Dame's Carson Tinney was named First Team All-ACC a little over a week ago and on Tuesday the sophomore catcher was named a semifinalist for the Buster Posey National Collegiate Catcher of the Year Award, given to college baseball's top receiver.
The Buster Posey Award is presented annually to the best catcher in college baseball. A month from now, it might be won by Wilson Weber. Yesterday, the
This is Posey’s first offseason in his current job, as he was just hired at the end of September. Unlike other baseball operations leaders, there’s no real track record to go off of, making it hard to gauge how the Giants would behave this winter.