

Giants player criticizes fans for being 'against' the team amid their poor play
The last several weeks have seen the San Francisco Giants hit a lot of bumps in the road, as they have essentially fallen out of any chance for the MLB postseason. Especially when the team seemingly can't buy a win at home, having recently gone on a stretch where they lost 14 of 15 games at Oracle Park. Perhaps that's why outfielder Heliot Ramos felt the need to call out some fans who were calling for his manager's head. In a conversation with the San Francisco Chronicle, he aired his true feelings about observers who have called for Melvin to be fired.
National League Glance
All Times EDT East Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 71 53 .573 — New York 66 58 .532 5 Miami 59 65 .476 12 Atlanta 56 68 .452 15 Washington 50 74 .403 21 Central Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee 79 45 .637 — Chicago 70 54 .565 9 Cincinnati 65 60 .520 14½ St. Louis 61 64 .488 18½ Pittsburgh 52 73 .416 27½ West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 71 53 .573 — San Diego 69 55 .556 2 San Francisco 60 64 .484 11 Arizona 60 65 .480 11½ Colorado 35 89 .282 36 ___ Sunday's Games Philadelphia 11, Washington 9 Miami 5, Boston 3 Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2, 10 innings Atlanta 5, Cleveland 4 Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 3 N.Y. Yankees 8, St. Louis 4 Colorado 6, Arizona 5 San Francisco 7, Tampa Bay 1 L.A. Dodgers 5,
Giants Playoff Hopes Delivered Final Blow With Matt Chapman Injury
The last few weeks have been a disaster for the San Francisco Giants, who went from one of the pleasant surprises in the MLB as a playoff contender to limping toward the end of the season, on the outside looking in of the playoff picture. When the team acquired Rafael Devers from the Boston Red Sox, excitement and optimism were high. The Giants were 10 games over .500 when he suited up for the first time in their creme uniform. San Francisco is now four games under the .500 mark.
Jackson Merrill in question as Padres prep for Giants
The weekend didn't go the way the San Diego Padres hoped it would. Holding a one-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West, San Diego was swept out of Chavez Ravine, losing Sunday 5-4 to fall two games out of first place in the division. The Padres will try to pick up the pieces on Monday night when they start a seven-game homestand with the first of four games against the San Francisco Giants. San Diego might have to play the opener without ailing center fielder Jackson Merrill.
One Bad Inning Ends Rays' Hopes of Sweep, Winning Road Trip in 7-1 Loss to Giants
Ryan Pepiot was dealing. The Tampa Bay starting pitcher had breezed through five scoreless innings, allowing just two hits against the San Francisco Giants as the Rays were looking for a sweep and a winning two-week road trip. The Giants broke open a 0-0 pitchers' duel in the bottom of the sixth with three singles, a walk and a double. Pepiot went from dominating to done in just 19 pitches, and the Rays wound up losing 7-1.
Padres host the Giants to open 4-game series
San Francisco Giants (60-64, third in the NL West) vs. San Diego Padres (69-55, second in the NL West) San Diego; Monday, 9:40 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Giants: Robbie Ray (9-6, 2.98 ERA, 1.14 WHIP, 152 strikeouts); Padres: Nestor Cortes (1-1, 5.71 ERA, 1.56 WHIP, 17 strikeouts) BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Padres -141, Giants +119; over/under is 7 1/2 runs BOTTOM LINE: The San Diego Padres host the San Francisco Giants to open a four-game series. San Diego is 69-55 overall and 38-20 at home. The Padres are 51-16 in games when they have more hits than their opponents. San Francisco is 30-31 on the road and 60-64 overall. The Giants have gone 35-12 in games when they scored five or more runs. Monday's
Giants' Jung Hoo Lee makes catch off glove, thigh and calf before pinning baseball between knees
San Francisco Giants center fielder Jung Hoo Lee may have made the catch of the year — at least. Tampa Bay's Yandy Díaz drove a pitch to deep right-center, known as Triples Alley at Oracle Park, and Lee made a play that created a buzz Sunday on social media as San Francisco beat the Rays 7-1. Lee ran to his left and while sliding on his left leg, the baseball bounced out of his glove.
Giants, Lee beat Rays, Kim in final clash of 2025 MLB season
The San Francisco Giants have defeated the Tampa Bay Rays 7-1 in the clubs' final meeting of the season at home, with their Korean center fielder Lee Jung-hoo turning an acrobatic, if unusual, play with his knees. After losing the first two games of this three-game set, the Giants claimed the finale after pounding out 11 hits at Oracle Park in San Francisco on Sunday. This series was the only meeting this year between these two clubs, who play in opposite leagues, and between two Koreans for their respective clubs — Lee for the Giants and shortstop Kim Ha-seong for the Rays.