A few weeks ago, the San Francisco Giants made what will likely be the biggest trade of the 2025 MLB regular season. They acquired slugger Rafael Devers from the Boston Red Sox in exchange for left-handed pitcher Kyle Harrison, right-handed pitcher Jordan Hicks, outfield prospect James Tibbs III and right-handed pitching prospect Jose Bello.
This past January, the San Francisco Giants reinforced their starting rotation by signing a legend in future Hall of Famer Justin Verlander. On Wednesday, they finally got another one of the performances they envisioned when they signed him.
The San Francisco Giants have stumbled out of the gates in the second half of the MLB season. They already made a trade for Rafael Devers, but that doesn’t mean they are going to buy at the trade deadline.
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.
The Giants’ rotation was a big strength early in the season but has struggled more of late. Fifth starter Hayden Birdsong was optioned to Triple-A earlier in the week, and it’s not entirely clear how they’ll fill out the rotation moving forward.
In a surprising turn of events, since the San Francisco Giants acquired slugger Rafael Devers from the Boston Red Sox, their offensive production has actually worsened.
Rafael Devers and Juan Soto get an opportunity to reintroduce themselves to familiar foes for their new teams when the New York Mets open a three-game road series against the San Francisco Giants on Friday night.
Rafael Devers made the first start of his career at first base for the Giants this week and, coincidentally or not, belted his first two home runs in nearly a month the following day.
San Francisco needs offensive production from Rafael Devers and his debut at first base on Tuesday might have been just the shake up he needed to get his rhythm back.
The Boston Red Sox are the will-they/won’t-they team this trade deadline. It’s for good reason. The Red Sox have already struck a deal to send third baseman Rafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants, and the team looked dead in the water.
The Giants put up nine runs for the second straight game and their 42-year-old future Hall of Famer picked up Win No. 262 in a 9-3 romp in Atlanta Justin Verlander hadn’t won a start since September 28 last season.
Rafael Devers played first base for the Giants for the first time on Tuesday, and his quote about playing the field likely will not sit well with Red Sox fans.
Things have not gone as planned for the San Francisco Giants since making their blockbuster acquisition of slugger Rafael Devers from the Boston Red Sox.
San Francisco Giants slugger Rafael Devers and the Boston Red Sox each have enough to worry about without dwelling on their high-profile MLB divorce, but they remain entangled from a narrative standpoint.
Rafael Devers was penciled in the San Francisco Giants' lineup at first base on Tuesday for the first time since he was acquired from the Boston Red Sox.
The Boston Red Sox made the first big move of the season when they traded star third baseman Rafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants on June 15. At the time, the Red Sox took a lot of criticism for the move as Devers had just signed a 10-year, $313.5 million contract with Boston in 2023.
The question of "who won" the Rafael Devers trade between the Boston Red Sox and the San Francisco Giants will likely span generations. Boston sending Devers and his entire contract to San Francisco for a decent, but not overwhelming four-player package was one of the most shocking moves of the 21st century.
San Francisco Giants star Rafael Devers is being treated for inflammation due to a disk injury in his lower back following an MRI exam. Manager Bob Melvin is optimistic that the slugger can avoid a trip to the injured list and can recover during the upcoming All-Star break.
Rafael Devers may have stood up a San Francisco Giants legend shortly after the slugger was traded, but it sounds like there is a reasonable explanation for what happened.