The Giants do not have the highest payroll or the most high-level talent on the roster, but no team in the league can claim to be more exciting than San Francisco right now. The Giants entered the series finale against the Braves having played six consecutive one-run games, including walk-off wins the last two days. “We're resilient, and we knew this was going to be the base this year, and most any year here you're going to play a lot of close games,” said Mike Yastrzemski after he drove in three runs. San Francisco continued the trend of piling up wins and giving their fans heart attacks by gutting out a 4-3 victory.

Smoke filled the stadium, but the real fire is the Braves meltdown—Strider’s struggles and a brutal losing streak have fans sounding the alarm.

The Giants do not have the highest payroll or the most high-level talent on the roster, but no team in the league can claim to be more exciting than San Francisco right now. The Giants entered the series finale against the Braves having played six consecutive one-run games, including walk-off wins the last two days. “We're resilient, and we knew this was going to be the base this year, and most any year here you're going to play a lot of close games,” said Mike Yastrzemski after he drove in three runs. San Francisco continued the trend of piling up wins and giving their fans heart attacks by gutting out a 4-3 victory.

There is no relief. There are no answers. There is only struggle.

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Mike Yastrzemski highlighted a three-run fourth inning with a two-run double, Landen Roupp combined with three relievers on a six-hitter and the San Francisco Giants completed a three-game sweep over the visiting Atlanta Braves with a 4-3 victory Sunday afternoon. Ryan Walker, Randy Rodriguez and Camilo Doval retired nine of the 11 men they faced over the final three scoreless innings, allowing the Giants to record a third straight one-run win over the Braves and a fifth straight overall.

The Giants do not have the highest payroll or the most high-level talent on the roster, but no team in the league can claim to be more exciting than San Francisco right now. The Giants entered the series finale against the Braves having played six consecutive one-run games, including walk-off wins the last two days. “We're resilient, and we knew this was going to be the base this year, and most any year here you're going to play a lot of close games,” said Mike Yastrzemski after he drove in three runs. San Francisco continued the trend of piling up wins and giving their fans heart attacks by gutting out a 4-3 victory.

With the San Francisco Giants on a nice run after a tough stretch, they continue proving they can be a contender in the National League. While the Giants are far from perfect, they have been able to win games consistently in 2025. San Francisco has been a team built on pitching a defense this year, with some help at times from some timely hitting. This combination has resulted in a lot of wins early on, with the Giants leaning on one of the best bullpens in baseball this year.

The Braves have suffered seven consecutive losses, including five straight by one run. The Braves led 3-1 in the fourth inning when starting pitcher Spencer Strider began the frame with a pair of walks. Strider, though, was a pitch away from getting out of the jam thanks to Atlanta's defense.

Mike Yastrzemski drove in three runs as the San Francisco Giants extended their winning streak to five games with a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves on Sunday. The Giants swept the three-game series and sent the Braves to their seventh straight loss. Atlanta has lost 14 of its last 17 games and fell to 27-37, a season-low 10 games under .500.

Thousands of fans formed sprawling lines around Oracle Park hours before the Giants faced the floundering Braves on Sunday afternoon. Many were hoping for a sweep after the Giants won the first two games of the series in walk-offs, but almost all were braving the massive crowds in hopes of being one of the first 15,000 fans to receive a special Hello Kitty jersey. Hello Kitty is a Japanese cat mascot that has become popular both in other Asian countries and around the world, and its merchandise was certainly coveted before the Giants game that was expected to sell out the stadium with a capacity of 42,300. A few hours before first pitch — which was thrown out by the life-sized Hello Kitty mascot — the cheapest ticket on the ticketing app SeatGeek would cost a customer over $100.

Thousands of fans formed sprawling lines around Oracle Park hours before the Giants faced the floundering Braves on Sunday afternoon. Many were hoping for a Giants sweep, but almost all were braving the massive crowds in hopes of being one of the first 15,000 fans to receive a special Hello Kitty jersey. Hello Kitty is a Japanese cat mascot that has become popular both in other Asian countries and around the world, and its merchandise was certainly coveted before the Giants game that was expected to sellout the stadium with a capacity of 42,300.

San Francisco Giants pitcher Logan Webb has been one of the most consistent aces in baseball over the last few years. Ray is having an excellent bounce-back season, looking like the Cy Young version of himself when he won the award in the American League in 2021 while pitching for the Toronto Blue Jays.

The San Francisco Giants had to evacuate their clubhouse when a fire broke out just hours before the first pitch against the Atlanta Braves Sunday. A concession stand at Oracle Park reportedly went up in flames at around 1:30pm ET/10:30am PT Sunday with the ballpark scheduled to host the series finale between the two teams, according to Braves beat writer Mark Bowman. With just under three hours still remaining until the game began at 4:05pm ET/1:05 PT, thankfully no fans were already inside the stadium with gates not yet scheduled to open. Alarms reportedly went off when a small fire reportedly broke out at Fuku - a Korean BBQ stand - forcing the Giants clubhouse to empty out onto the field.

The San Francisco Giants had to evacuate their clubhouse when a fire broke out just hours before the first pitch against the Atlanta Braves Sunday. A concession stand at Oracle Park reportedly went up in flames at around 1:30pm ET/10:30am PT Sunday with the ballpark scheduled to host the series finale between the two teams, according to Braves beat writer Mark Bowman. With just under three hours still remaining until the game began at 4:05pm ET/1:05 PT, thankfully no fans were already inside the stadium with gates not yet scheduled to open. Alarms reportedly went off when a small fire reportedly broke out at Fuku - a Korean BBQ stand - forcing the Giants clubhouse to empty out onto the field.

The Giants joined historic MLB company after San Francisco's tightly contested seven-game homestand.

The wild fan incident, practically unprecedented in baseball, made it difficult to enjoy the recent spark on offense that brought a third consecutive victory. It occurred in the top of the fourth inning when Braves catcher Sean Murphy hit a sacrifice fly into right field. As Giants right fielder Mike Yastrzemski threw the ball home, another ball unexpectedly appeared in the same vicinity. More News: Should Giants Revamp Their Offense by Trading Away Top Prospect for AL All-Star?

Mike Yastrzemski drove in three runs and Landen Roupp worked in and out of trouble to help the San Francisco Giants cap off a series sweep of the Atlanta Braves.

The San Francisco Giants dealt minor league reliever Justin Garza to the New York Mets for cash late Saturday, per MLB.com. The deal comes with no ramifications for the Giants' 40-man roster, as they received no player in return and Garza has been in the minor leagues since he signed with San Francisco at the start of the 2024 season.

Down 2-1 in the bottom of the ninth inning, the San Francisco Giants needed to work some magic. Third baseman Matt Chapman stepped up to the plate with two outs and a man on first. Atlanta Braves reliever Pierce Johnson left a hanging curveball over the middle, and Chapman made him pay. The All-Star lifted a 365-foot fly ball to left field, clearing the fence for a walk-off home run.