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.

Willy Adames was not in the business of settling. With two outs in the bottom of the sixth, Dominic Smith muscled a broken-bat single to right field. Heliot Ramos, celebrating his bobblehead day, scored easily. Rafael Devers followed and crossed home.

Willy Adames was not in the business of settling. With two outs in the bottom of the sixth, Dominic Smith muscled a broken-bat single to right field. Heliot Ramos, celebrating his bobblehead day, scored easily. Rafael Devers followed and crossed home.

Casey Schmitt was out of the lineup Saturday after leaving Friday night's loss injured, but the Giants don't expect to miss their starting second baseman for long. “In the next day or two, I think we'll have him (back),” manager Bob Melvin said. Schmitt underwent X-rays after the game on Friday that came back clean. Schmitt left the 7-6 loss in the eighth inning after a first-pitch fastball from Rays reliever Edwin Uceta ran inside and hit him on his right forearm.

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Logan Webb threw seven shutout innings, Dominic Smith drove in three runs with a broken-bat single and the San Francisco Giants snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 7-1 home win over the Tampa Bay Rays on Sunday afternoon. Drew Gilbert and Tyler Fitzgerald chipped in with back-to-back home runs for the Giants, who completed a nine-game homestand with wins at both ends sandwiching seven losses in the middle. Webb (11-9) allowed just three hits -- all singles -- without issuing a walk in his seven innings, the first six of which were pitched in a scoreless tie.

Big fly for the rookie.

Willy Adames was not in the business of settling. With two outs in the bottom of the sixth, Dominic Smith muscled a broken-bat single to left field. Heliot Ramos, celebrating his bobblehead day, scored easily. Rafael Devers followed behind Ramos and crossed home plate.

Willy Adames was not in the business of settling. With two outs in the bottom of the sixth, Dominic Smith muscled a broken-bat single to left field. Heliot Ramos, celebrating his bobblehead day, scored easily. Rafael Devers followed behind Ramos and crossed home plate.

Padres' Jackson Merrill Exits Series Finale vs Dodgers With Apparent Injury Nelson Espinal | 0 Minutes Ago Aug 13, 2025; San Francisco, California, USA; San Diego Padres outfielder Jackson Merrill (3) leads off second base during the second inning against the San Francisco Giants at Oracle Park. Mandatory Credit: Bob Kupbens-Imagn Images / Bob Kupbens-Imagn Images In this story: San Diego Padres San Diego Padres outfielder Jackson Merrill left Sunday's series finale against the Los Angeles Dodgers with an apparent left ankle injury. He was taken out of the game, and while the injury is not confirmed, he did roll his ankle on Friday during an at-bat. The Padres just replaced Jackson Merrill in

Vibes were immaculate for the San Francisco Giants when they acquired Rafael Devers from the Boston Red Sox. Taking on Devers' massive contract was a narrative secondary to the main point for the Giants: they'd just added one of baseball's best hitters to the lineup. The Giants are 18-31 since the Devers deal and have inexplicably lost 14 of their last 15 games at Oracle Park.

Logan Webb and Dominic Smith played critical roles in the San Francisco Giants' skid-snapping win over the Tampa Bay Rays on Sunday at Oracle Park.

Yeah, it hasn't been pretty.

Star Giants centerfielder Jung Hoo Lee made the "catch of the decade" during San Francisco’s Sunday matinee against the Tampa Bay Rays at Oracle Park.

The San Francisco Giants are struggling to find wins in recent months, and their manager might be getting fired soon. A report from USA Today reporter Bob Nightengale states that Bob Melvin is on the hot seat. “Just six weeks after San Francisco Giants boss Buster Posey thought it was time to pick up manager Bob Melvin's $4 million option, he now must decide in these next six weeks whether to fire him,” Nightengale wrote. San Francisco was neck-and-neck months ago with the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres, for first in the National League West division.

The San Francisco Giants will attempt to end one of the worst homestands in franchise history the same way they started it -- with a win -- when they seek to avoid a sweep by the Tampa Bay Rays on Sunday afternoon. After recording a pair of wins that featured Nick Fortes igniting a late rally by getting hit with a pitch and Yandy Diaz providing go-ahead hits, the Rays have three straight victories near the end of a grueling 12-game trip. Tampa Bay right-hander Ryan Pepiot (8-9, 3.86 ERA) knows all about pitching away from home.

There were a lot of reasons for Justin Verlander and the San Francisco Giants to exclaim "sheesh" after Saturday's loss to the Tampa Bay Rays.

Tampa Bay Rays (61-63, fourth in the AL East) vs. San Francisco Giants (59-64, fourth in the NL West) San Francisco; Sunday, 4:05 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Rays: Ryan Pepiot (8-9, 3.86 ERA, 1.18 WHIP, 138 strikeouts); Giants: Logan Webb (10-9, 3.34 ERA, 1.26 WHIP, 168 strikeouts) BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Giants -165, Rays +138; over/under is 7 1/2 runs BOTTOM LINE: The San Francisco Giants aim to end their seven-game home skid with a win over the Tampa Bay Rays. San Francisco is 59-64 overall and 29-33 at home. The Giants have gone 23-6 in games when they hit two or more home runs. Tampa Bay has a 29-33 record on the road and a 61-63 record overall. The Rays have a 44-12 record in games when

The San Francisco Giants (60-64) defeated the Tampa Bay Rays (61-64) 7-1 on Sunday afternoon in San Francisco to salvage the series finale after dropping the first two games. This game was a pitching duel through five runs before San Francisco erupted with four runs with two outs in the sixth inning to take control of the game. The Rays only offense came Hunter Feduccia scored on a throwing error by the Giants in the eighth inning.

The all-time strikeout leaderboard is about as meaningful as any scoreboard these days in the world of the San Francisco Giants, at least every fifth day when Justin Verlander takes the ball. No wonder, then, why fans slowly rose from their seats and the Giants' second game of their series against the Rays briefly paused after the first out of the top of the fifth Saturday night. Verlander, in vintage form, pinpointed a breaking ball that froze Ha-Seong Kim for strike three — his seventh punchout of the night and the 3,510th of his career. The future Hall of Famer — along with 35,070 in attendance — thought he had passed Walter Johnson for ninth place all-time.