Yesterday’s action on the farm. We’re starting to get into a good groove with the 2025 Minor League Baseball season. The San Francisco Giants only had three of their affiliates in action on Thursday, though, as AA Richmond had their game postponed due to poor weather — they’ll play a doubleheader on Saturday to make up for it.
The first weekend action on the farm. Baseball has returned, but it’s not just the Major League season that’s underway: things are kicking off in Minor League Baseball, too.
The Giants overhauled their front office this winter, as franchise legend Buster Posey now takes over the role of president of baseball operations. His primary goal will be to build a roster that can get the Giants back to the postseason for the first time since 2021 when Posey’s team won 107 games.
How many of the 50 MLB players with three or more 40 home run seasons can you name in six minutes?
The San Francisco Giants are beginning the process of trimming down their spring training camp. As first reported by Susan Slusser of the San Francisco Chronicle, the Giants have made several moves which involve some high-profile prospects within the organization.
Perhaps surprising, but somebody had to be sent down. This morning, the San Francisco Giants reassigned 8 of their players to minor league camp. Per Andrew Baggarly’s post on Bluesky, 2 of the 8 included noted prospects, Marco Luciano and Bryce Eldridge.
The San Francisco Giants once had high hopes for shortstop Marco Luciano, at times one of the most highly ranked prospects in the sport. But time may be running thin for Luciano to make an impact for the club.
Marco Luciano was once a top-20 baseball prospect but has struggled to show his true potential. The Giants hope this year he can finally show it off. Luciano signed as an international free agent in 2018.
The San Francisco Giants have remained patient with Marco Luciano. The former international free agent needed six years to make his Major League debut.
As the San Francisco Giants prepare for the Spring ball, Marco Luciano embraces change as he prepares for the 2025 MLB season with the Giants. Once considered
LaMonte Wade Jr. has been the Giants’ primary first baseman in each of the past two seasons, leading the team in innings at the position.
If you were to check any of the San Francisco Giants prospect rankings from 2021 to 2023, you would find Marco Luciano at the top of every single one. For a three-year run, he was considered the future of the organization and the replacement for an organization icon in Brandon Crawford.
The San Francisco Giants will likely be seeing a position change for 2018 international free agent signing Marco Luciano. Per NBC Sports Bay area, he has been reported to be changing to the outfield this offseason after working predominantly as a shortstop and second baseman previously, which is not particularly an easy transition to make.
A rough year for Marco. 2024 stats: 27 G, 81 PA, .211/ .259/ .303/ .562 OPS, 59 wRC+, -0.7 fWAR It’s fitting that the (anticipated, eagerly awaited) Marco Luciano 2024 player review would be written now, days after it was announced the San Francisco Giants had just signed Willy Adames to a franchise-record 7-year/lotta-dough deal.
Shortly after learning that Marco Luciano would once again be changing positions, the San Francisco Giants are going to be moving one of their outfield prospects to the infield.
The near-best case scenario for the San Francisco Giants over the final stretch of the regular season still doesn't paint an ideal picture of recent years.
Marco Luciano’s handling by the Giants has been weird, but it can at least be partly explained by Casey Schmitt’s recent hot streak It’s hard to make sense of the San Francisco Giants’ treatment of Marco Luciano.
The San Francisco Giants have once again decided to make a change to Marco Luciano and his path to playing time in the big leagues. Coming into the season, it appeared that the long-time prospect all but had the shortstop job locked up.
It’s up to him now to see if he can pull a Heliot Ramos or a Joey Bart and reclaim his career. Think of Marco Luciano’s career as an investment that didn’t pay off.
Among the many things that have gone wrong for the San Francisco Giants in 2024, the situation regarding Marco Luciano might be the biggest deal. Luciano, once viewed as one of the top prospects in Major League Baseball, has yet to find a consistent role at the Big League level.
Marco Luciano, the highly touted former number-one prospect for the San Francisco Giants, was once ranked as the fifth-best prospect in all of Major League Baseball, trailing only Adley Rutschman (C/Baltimore Orioles), Julio Rodríguez (OF/Seattle Mariners), Bobby Witt Jr.
The new frontrunner spent the past 10 seasons in Arizona as a regular fixture at shortstop, earning back-to-back Gold Glove awards for his superlative defense in 2018 and 2019.
After a disappointing 79-83 finish in 2023, the San Francisco Giants enter 2024 looking to make only their second postseason appearance since 2017.
The San Francisco Giants are hoping that top infield prospect Marco Luciano can provide a little spark for their offense while their regulars heal from injury concerns.
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