The San Francisco Giants entered the offseason widely expected to do a complete overhaul of their pitching staff and go after some of the top names on the market.
With less than two weeks until Opening Day, the San Francisco Giants still have a few positional battles worth keeping an eye on. The most important is for the No.
Justin Verlander has pitched on far larger stages than Cactus League games in mid-March, but the 42-year-old right-hander still gave it everything he had Monday afternoon.
The best prospects in the Giants system, as told by you. Yet another wondrous adventure has reached its conclusion. With the election of right-handed pitcher Jose Bello, the 2025 Willie McCovey Memorial Community Prospect List has come to an end, and we, as a collective, have ranked the 44 best prospects in the San Francisco Giants organization.
With spring training coming to a close and the start of the regular season right around the corner for the San Francisco Giants, the team will be hoping to turn things around in 2025.
Giants outfielder Jung Hoo Lee was scratched from Saturday’s Cactus League contest due to back discomfort, and with the issue still bothering him 48 hours later, he’ll undergo an MRI, manager Bob Melvin revealed to reporters.
San Francisco Giants center fielder Jung Hoo Lee, who was limited to 37 games in his rookie season of 2024, was scheduled for an MRI to address mid-back tightness.
The San Francisco Giants have basically settled on at least the top three pitchers in their starting rotation. But the last two spots are up for grabs and in an unusual move on Sunday the Giants had two of their contenders pitched back-to-back in spring training.
As spring training wraps up for the San Francisco Giants, the franchise is hopeful of snapping a three-year stretch of finishing under .500. The Giants
The regular season is right around the corner, and this is about the time when teams start making decisions on whether or not injured players will start on the IL.
On Saturday night, the San Francisco Giants played their Spring Breakout game against the Texas Rangers. This has become an excellent event for MLB to feature some of their bright young stars on a bigger stage during spring training when they may no longer be with the Major League club.
In the early 2010s, the San Francisco Giants built what few franchises ever achieve: a true dynasty. Winning the World Series three times (2010, 2012, 2014) in the span of five seasons is nothing short of remarkable.
There roughly two weeks left of spring training, and the San Francisco Giants are ramping up for the beginning of the regular season It’s a good time to review their spring training performance, noting who has stood out and who may be saving their hits for April.
Expectations aren’t very high for the San Francisco Giants with less than two weeks until they take the field on Opening Day. That is life for a team that has been painfully mediocre over the last three years, winning 80, 79 and 81 games, while residing in what could be the toughest division in the National League.
The San Francisco Giants have enough talent to contend for a playoff spot, but they play in the toughest division in baseball. That puts the Giants in a difficult position as a quality, veteran team since they have an uphill battle for a postseason berth.
The San Francisco Giants have remained relatively healthy this spring. The only really major injury so far has been to catcher Tom Murphy, who is dealing with a mid-back disc herniation.
Camilo Doval began last year as the Giants closer for years to come. Now he’s fighting to remain in the bullpen. He became known as an elite closer in the sport by making a name for himself with an electric fastball and wicked slider.
The San Francisco Giants are playing really well in spring training. They are 13-5, and they seem to be clicking as a team. However, there is a lot of excitement surrounding one of their bullpen arms that endured some struggles last season.
San Francisco Giants 2024 record: 80-82 (4th place, NL West). He gone: LHP Blake Snell, OF Michael Conforto, LHP Taylor Rogers, OF Mark Canha. New faces: RHP Justin Verlander, SS Willy Adames.
The Giants have the best record in all of baseball this spring. With so many players having something to fight for, it is easy to see why. In every department, you can find intense competition.
With Opening Day rapidly approaching, the San Francisco Giants still have one major question to answer this spring: Who will be the team’s fifth starter?
The San Francisco Giants made one of the more intriguing offseason moves by signing Justin Verlander to a one-year, $15 million deal. While Verlander’s Hall of Fame credentials are undeniable, his age and recent struggles have raised questions about what he can still contribute.
The San Francisco Giants have spent the past few years hovering around mediocrity, finishing with 80, 79, and 81 wins over the last three seasons. Despite some notable offseason moves under new president of baseball operations Buster Posey, the team still has significant issues preventing them from breaking into serious postseason contention.
Once a controversial figure among San Francisco Giants fans, Mike Yastrzemski is set to play a pivotal role this season. At 34 years old and with six seasons in San Francisco under his belt, ‘Yaz’ has emerged as a key leader for the team.
The San Francisco Giants completed one of the more intriguing acquisitions of the offseason by signing future first-ballot Hall of Famer Justin Verlander to a one-year, $15 million deal.
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