This has always been true.

All Times EDT East Division W L Pct GB New York 36 22 .621 — Philadelphia 36 22 .621 — Washington 28 30 .483 8 Atlanta 27 30 .474 8½ Miami 23 33 .411 12 Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 36 22 .621 — St. Louis 33 25 .569 3 Milwaukee 31 28 .525 5½ Cincinnati 29 30 .492 7½ Pittsburgh 22 37 .373 14½ West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 36 22 .621 — San Diego 32 24 .571 3 San Francisco 32 26 .552 4 Arizona 27 31 .466 9 Colorado 9 49 .155 27 ___ Friday's Games Cincinnati 6, Chicago Cubs 2 Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 2 N.Y. Mets 4, Colorado 2 San Francisco 2, Miami 0 Boston 5, Atlanta 1 Texas 11, St. Louis 1 San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 9, Arizona 7 L.A. Dodgers 8, N.Y. Yankees 5 Saturday's

The San Francisco Giants have had a great start to to the 2025 campaign, and even though they are in third place in their division, they are still very much in line for a playoff spot. This past offseason felt much more like a table-setter for bigger moves down the road, but those could also be coming soon if Buster Posey feels the need to buy come the trade deadline. Here are some prospects who could end up getting moved as parts of packages, with their organizational rankings using MLB Pipeline. Tibbs was No. 13 overall pick back in the 2024 MLB draft, and he has been highly-touted due to his power potential.

The Giants couldn't ask more of Robbie Ray. Seven innings, one run, nine strikeouts — all of which amounted to a seventh consecutive quality start. On an evening where the offense couldn't muster a single run, though, Ray couldn't avoid taking his first loss of the season. Despite Ray's excellence, the Giants lost to the Miami Marlins, 1-0, on Saturday afternoon at LoanDepot Park as the offense — due in part to two excellent defensive plays by Miami — couldn't cash in on numerous opportunities to score.

Outfielders Heriberto Hernandez and Dane Myers made run-saving catches against the outfield fence, Edward Cabrera outdueled previously unbeaten Robbie Ray and the Miami Marlins held off the visiting San Francisco Giants for a 1-0 victory Saturday afternoon. Javier Sanoja delivered the game's only run with a two-out single in the second and relievers Ronny Henriquez, Anthony Bender and Calvin Faucher teamed with Cabrera on an eight-hit shutout, allowing the Marlins to successfully rebound from a 2-0 defeat in Friday's series opener.

The San Francisco Giants haven't scored more than four runs in 13 straight games, which is the longest streak since 2018. Shortstop Willy Adames, first baseman LaMonte Wade Jr. and catcher Patrick Bailey have been under scrutiny for their inability to produce at the plate. After a 12-year MLB career, Giants' hitting coach Pat Burrell has plenty of experience in the highs and lows of a 162-game season.

The Giants couldn't ask more of Robbie Ray. Seven innings, one run, nine strikeouts — all of which amounted to a seventh consecutive quality start. On an evening where the offense couldn't muster a single run, Ray couldn't avoid taking his first loss of the season. Despite Ray's excellence, the Giants lost to the Miami Marlins, 1-0, on Saturday afternoon at LoanDepot Park as the offense — due in part to two excellent defensive plays by Miami — couldn't cash in on numerous opportunities to score despite generating eight hits.

Edward Cabrera pitched 5 2/3 scoreless innings, Javier Sanoja had an RBI single, and the Miami Marlins beat the San Francisco Giants 1-0 on Saturday. Giants starter Robbie Ray retired the last 15 batters he faced in seven innings. Ray (7-1), trying to become the first eight-game winner this season, scattered two hits, walked three and struck out nine.

The story of the San Francisco Giants has been a growing lineup of stars underperforming through the first third of the 2025 MLB season. Meanwhile, the team as a whole has overachieved in many ways, as the Giants didn't enter the season with high expectations. Despite a harsh series sweep by the Detroit Tigers earlier this week, the Giants have maintained a competitive start, entering June above the .500 mark. San Francisco has a stellar bullpen, and the dynamic trio of Camilo Doval, Randy Rodriguez, and Tyler Rogers have performed at All-Star caliber.

Robbie Ray vs. Edward Cabrera.

Pitching has primarily been the key to the San Francisco Giants' early success in 2025, particularly at the top of the rotation and in the bullpen. The Giants relief corps has been the best in MLB statically, and Logan Webb and Robbie Ray are as lethal a pairing there is at the top of a rotation. The injury bug has sidelined future Hall of Famer Justin Verlander, meaning the team has been forced to rely largely on unproven arms to fill in the gap. One such pitcher has been Kyle Harrison, the man tabbed to fill Verlander's role on the staff until he returns from injury.

Matt Chapman homered, Kyle Harrison pitched five shutout innings and the San Francisco Giants beat the Miami Marlins 2-0 on Friday night. Tyler Fitzgerald went 2 for 3 with a double and a stolen base for the Giants, who snapped a three-game losing streak. Harrison (1-1) made his second start since moving to the rotation, with three-time Cy Young Award winner Justin Verlander still out because of a strained right pectoral muscle. Harrison held the Marlins (22-33) without a hit until Eric Wagaman's leadoff single in the fourth.

The San Francisco Giants earned a hard-fought victory on Friday. Facing the Miami Marlins coming off a sweep at the hands of the Detroit Tigers, it was important for the Giants to bounce back and get into the win column. The NBC Sports Bay Area broadcast caught the moment, with Rosa being seen recording with her phone camera to capture the moment forever.

Left-hander Robbie Ray hopes to continue one of the greatest starts to a season in San Francisco Giants history when he duels the host Miami Marlins on Saturday. The Giants opened the three-game set with a 2-0 victory Friday night, getting stellar pitching from lefty Kyle Harrison and six relievers. San Francisco had taken the field saddled with a three-game losing streak. Ray (7-0, 2.56 ERA) has gone unbeaten in 11 starts this season, running his streak to 13 games since last August.

San Francisco Giants (32-25, third in the NL West) vs. Miami Marlins (22-33, fifth in the NL East) Miami; Saturday, 4:10 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Giants: Robbie Ray (7-0, 2.56 ERA, 1.15 WHIP, 69 strikeouts); Marlins: Edward Cabrera (1-1, 4.73 ERA, 1.40 WHIP, 43 strikeouts) BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Giants -170, Marlins +143; over/under is 7 1/2 runs BOTTOM LINE: The Miami Marlins play the San Francisco Giants looking to end their three-game home skid. Miami is 13-16 in home games and 22-33 overall. The Marlins have gone 15-7 in games when they scored at least five runs. San Francisco is 15-16 on the road and 32-25 overall. Giants pitchers have a collective 3.20 ERA, which ranks second in the

Harrison and six relievers teamed up for a 2-0 shutout of Miami

Kyle Harrison has created quite the conundrum for the Giants. Harrison turned in a fine start Friday night as San Francisco beat the Miami Marlins at LoanDepot Park, 2-0, tossing five scoreless innings with five strikeouts and allowing one lone hit. The command was a tad shaky, evidenced by three walks, but his four-seam fastball exhibited great life. Camilo Doval, pitching in front of his mother, Rosa, for the first time as a professional, recorded his first save as San Francisco's re-minted closer.

Kyle Harrison combined with six relievers on a three-hitter, Matt Chapman homered and the San Francisco Giants opened a three-game road series against the Miami Marlins with a 2-0 victory Friday night. Heliot Ramos tripled on the game's fifth pitch and scored on a Wilmer Flores single, giving the Giants a lead they never relinquished en route to snapping a three-game losing streak. Making his second start of the season after an early demotion to Triple-A, Harrison (1-1) allowed just a single to Eric Wagaman and three walks in five innings.

The San Francisco Giants have been playing very well this season despite a recent sweep at the hands of the Detroit Tigers. The Giants are a team that has been built on pitching well and playing good defense. While the starting rotation as a whole hasn't been elite, they do have a couple of good arms at the top of the unit. Kerry Miller of Bleacher Report recently wrote about first baseman LaMonte Wade Jr. being the least valuable player for the team thus far.

The former Jeffersonville High School and University of Louisville standout is in his eighth season of professional baseball. On May 16, Ellis signed a free-agent, minor-league contract with the San Francisco Giants. That day, he was assigned to the Richmond Flying Squirrels, the Double-A affiliate of the Giants. × This page requires Javascript. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. kAmx? 9:D 7:CDE `` 82>6D H:E9 E96 u=J:?8 $BF:CC6=D[ t==:D H2D 9:EE:?8 ]_ge H:E9 EH@ 5@F3=6D[ 2? #qx[ 6:89E H2=@?5'D a\` =@DD E@ E96 q:?892>E@? #F>3=6