Logan Webb was announced as a member of the pitching staff for the World Baseball Classic on Thursday, the first San Francisco Giants pitcher to be named to the team.
The World Baseball Classic roster for Team USA continued to take shape Thursday as another frontline starter committed to the national team. San Francisco Giants ace Logan Webb confirmed his availability for the 2026 tournament, further strengthening an already impressive pitching staff.
It’s no secret that the Toronto Blue Jays are reportedly floating around the idea of trading José Berríos this winter after a rocky season on and off the diamond.
The San Francisco Giants are looking for at least one starting pitcher to add behind Logan Webb and Robbie Ray. Could a trade accomplish the task? If so, could that target by Milwaukee Brewers ace Freddy Peralta?
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.
“Never!” should be your answer. No good San Francisco Giants fan would ever dream of trading the team’s ace. That’s Buster Posey’s job, and if he’s going to be any good as a President of Baseball Operations going forward, he ought to start popping ashwagandha pills before bed.
One of the most critical pieces of the offseason puzzle for the San Francisco Giants is the back of its starting rotation. Logan Webb and Robbie Ray give the franchise a great 1-2 punch.
Team USA has already nailed down one Cy Young winner to anchor its pitching staff for the World Baseball Classic. Now, it’s close to getting a commitment with another that hasn’t won the award but has the stuff to do it.
On Monday, two days after the conclusion of a thrilling, dramatic, historic, and downright awful World Series, the Baseball Writers’ Association of America unveiled the finalists for the four major regular season awards: Rookie of the Year, Manager of the Year, Most Valuable Player, and Cy Young.
Major League Baseball began handing out Gold Glove Awards in 1957. In a tidy piece of historical symmetry, the honor was split by league the following year — 1958, the same season the Giants played their first game in San Francisco.
The San Francisco Giants fell just short of their bid to make it to the postseason in 2025, and to make matters worse, they watched their archrival Los Angeles Dodgers stand tall yet again come the end of October, as they outlasted the Toronto Blue Jays in the World Series in seven games.
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 San Francisco Giants have officially introduced their new manager, Tony Vitello, to the fan base and media in his introductory news conference on Thursday.
Willy Adames launched McCade Brown's first pitch for his 30th home run of the season, Rafael Devers added his 35th and the San Francisco Giants, getting a combined shutout from Logan Webb and three relievers, completed a season-ending sweep of the visiting Colorado Rockies with a 4-0 victory Sunday afternoon.
The San Francisco Giants are locked in a tight battle for a spot to compete in the 2025 MLB postseason, but that didn’t stop their ace from drawing attention for something far from the diamond.
Look, I’ve seen plenty of pitchers chase milestones, but watching Logan Webb punch out his 200th batter of the season Monday night felt different. Maybe
Logan Webb struck out 10 and allowed one run over six innings to lead the San Francisco Giants to an 8-1 victory over the host Pittsburgh Pirates on Tuesday night.
The San Francisco Giants find themselves in an increasingly tense situation as the MLB trade deadline nears, and much of that urgency centers on ace Logan Webb.
San Francisco Giants ace Logan Webb grew up dreaming about pitching at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento, Calif., but never envisioned doing so in a major league game.
Starting pitcher Logan Webb is playing in his seventh major-league season with the San Francisco Giants since debuting in August 2019. Over the past two seasons, Webb has emerged as the pitching staff's ace in the orange and black, finishing second in 2023 NL Cy Young Award voting and earning his first All-Star Game selection in 2024.
Logan Webb may not be one of the biggest names among MLB starting pitchers, but perhaps that should change. Webb has been a model of consistency and effectiveness on the mound for the San Francisco Giants since the 2021 season, totaling over 148 innings each season with an ERA below 3.50.
One of the reasons why four NL West teams have postseason aspirations is strong starting pitching. With that in mind, let's take a look at the five best current starters in the division.
Casey Schmitt hit a grand slam off Yoshinobu Yamamoto and starting pitcher Logan Webb dominated over seven innings as the San Francisco Giants beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2 on Friday night.
Right-hander Logan Webb's 152nd career major-league start will be his first against Minnesota on Saturday when the San Francisco Giants seek to halt the Twins' seven-game home winning streak.
Hearing that Logan Webb spun another gem for the San Francisco Giants isn’t surprising at all. On Wednesday night, he kept the Milwaukee Brewers at bay for 6.1 scoreless innings.
Logan Webb may have got stuck with the tough luck loss Friday night, but he made history nonetheless. The San Francisco Giants right-hander retired the side in the first inning, then got himself into a jam in the second.
Monday's pitchers' duel may have gone Hunter Greene's way in the end, but not before Logan Webb turned in a historic performance of his own. The San Francisco Giants' ace retired 16 of the final 17 batters he faced, ultimately lasting 7.0 innings without giving up a single run to the Cincinnati Reds.
We've ranked the 10 best players for 2025 in the National League East and NL Central, but the most challenging was the NL West, which is chock full of talent.