Most of the talk surrounding the Giants this season has been about the addition of ace pitcher Justin Verlander and an offense that has shown a certain panache for coming through in the clutch. It's certainly fair to say the bullpen has been equally responsible, if not more so, for San Francisco's best start to a season in more than two decades. Take the three-game weekend series against the Seattle Mariners for example. Giants relievers had to shoulder a heavy load against the Mariners, especially considering Verlander left Friday's game after recording just seven outs.

Most of the talk surrounding the Giants this season has been about the addition of ace pitcher Justin Verlander and an offense that has shown a certain panache for coming through in the clutch. It's certainly fair to say the bullpen has been equally responsible, if not more so, for San Francisco's best start to a season in more than two decades. Take the three-game weekend series against the Seattle Mariners for example. Giants relievers had to shoulder a heavy load against the Mariners, especially considering Verlander left Friday's game after recording just seven outs.

Most of the talk surrounding the Giants this season has been about the addition of ace pitcher Justin Verlander and an offense that has shown a certain panache for coming through in the clutch. It's certainly fair to say the bullpen has been equally responsible, if not more so, for San Francisco's best start to a season in more than two decades. Take the three-game weekend series against the Seattle Mariners for example. Giants relievers had to shoulder a heavy load against the Mariners, especially considering Verlander left Friday's game after recording just seven outs.

Most of the talk surrounding the Giants this season has been about the addition of ace pitcher Justin Verlander and an offense that has shown a certain panache for coming through in the clutch. It's certainly fair to say the bullpen has been equally responsible, if not more so, for San Francisco's best start to a season in more than two decades. Take the three-game weekend series against the Seattle Mariners for example. Giants relievers had to shoulder a heavy load against the Mariners, especially considering Verlander left Friday's game after recording just seven outs.

San Francisco Giants outfielder Lee Jung-hoo recorded his second consecutive multi-hit game on Sunday, continuing a strong offensive stretch that helped his team complete a three-game sweep of the Seattle Mariners at Oracle Park in San Francisco. Batting third and playing center field, Lee went 2-for-4 with a run scored in the Giants' 5-4 walk-off win. Lee also leads MLB in doubles this season with six, surpassing his total from last year of four in just eight games.

Victor Robles launched himself into the netting at Oracle Park to pull off perhaps the best catch of the season so far anywhere in the league.

SAN FRANCISCO -- - Wilmer Flores hit an RBI single with two outs in the ninth inning and the San Francisco Giants beat the Seattle Mariners 5-4 on Sunday to sweep the three-game series. Mike Yastrzemski hit a three-run homer for the Giants, who are 8-1 and off to their best start since 2003. Randy Arozarena tied it at 4 for the Mariners in the ninth with an RBI double after Seattle was down to its last strike against Giants closer Camilo Doval (1-0). But Flores singled in Luis Matos with two outs on the first pitch he saw from Gregory Santos (0-2) to win it for the Giants. Flores' hit came just after Mariners right fielder Victor Robles made a long dash for a terrific catch in the netting in

Wilmer Flores hit an RBI single with two outs in the ninth inning and the San Francisco Giants beat the Seattle Mariners 5-4 on Sunday to sweep the three-game series. Mike Yastrzemski hit a three-run homer for the Giants, who are 8-1 and off to their best start since 2003. Randy Arozarena tied it at 4 for the Mariners in the ninth with an RBI double after Seattle was down to its last strike against Giants closer Camilo Doval (1-0).

The San Francisco Giants are off to a historic 7-1 start and were going for a seventh consecutive victory on Sunday as they attempted to sweep the Seattle Mariners with their ace on the mound. At the center of it all so far has been 26-year-old center fielder Jung Hoo Lee, who is entering his second season in Major League Baseball after missing the bulk of his rookie year with a shoulder injury that required surgery.

The Giants' bullpen has been instrumental in San Francisco’s best start to a season in more than two decades.

The San Francisco Giants maintained their position as one of the hottest teams in baseball, beating the Seattle Mariners 5-4 on Sunday at Oracle Park.

The fun rivalry between Willy Adames and Julio Rodríguez took center-stage in the San Francisco Giants-Seattle Mariners series this weekend.

Oakland native Bryan Woo will put his unbeaten homecoming record on the line when the Seattle Mariners seek to avoid a three-game road sweep by the San Francisco Giants in the interleague series finale Sunday afternoon. Woo (1-0, 1.50 ERA) has pitched four games in the San Francisco Bay Area since making his major league debut in 2023, going 3-0 with a 1.13 ERA in three starts in Oakland against the Athletics and 0-0 with a 3.00 ERA in one start in San Francisco. The outing against the Giants came in July 2023, when the right-hander limited the home team to two runs and three hits in six innings in a 6-5 win.

Jung Hoo Lee went more than 300 days in between major-league games after suffering a season-ending shoulder injury in early May. It would've been reasonable to assume there was rust to be knocked off. Lee totaled three hits, scored two runs and swiped his third base of the season as the Giants beat the Seattle Mariners, 4-1, on Matt Chapman's bobblehead night, extending their winning streak to six games and improving to 7-1 for the first time since 2003. Lee, currently in the midst of a six-game hitting streak and batting .321, continued showcasing his defensive value as well, tracking down a deep drive to center field near the warning track. The season remains in its infancy, but the excitement surrounding Lee in the Giants' clubhouse is palpable.

Trio of Teams Atop NL West Standings Combine For Historic Start to 2025 Season The Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco Giants and San Diego Padres are each off to red-hot starts this regular season, achieving a feat never seen in the divisional era. Sam Connon | 0 Minutes Ago Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Tanner Scott (66) and catcher Austin Barnes (15) shake hands after a victory against the Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Park. / Bill Streicher-Imagn Images In this story: Los Angeles Dodgers San Diego Padres San Francisco Giants The NL West boasts more than just the defending World Series champions, already ascending to historic levels of dominance through

Robbie Ray overcame five walks to hold the Seattle Mariners to just one run over six innings, Jung Hoo Lee and Matt Chapman combined for four doubles and four runs, and the San Francisco Giants won their sixth in a row Saturday night with a 4-1 home win. Pitching against the team that signed him to a five-year, $115 million free-agent deal in December 2021, Ray (2-0) surrendered a solo home run to Dylan Moore in the fifth. Ray, though, held Seattle to just three other hits — all singles — in one of his best outings since joining the Giants in a trade last season. Ray left with a 4-1 lead, having struck out two, after just his third six-inning outing since he was a 12-game winner for Seattle in

Robbie Ray overcame five walks to hold the Seattle Mariners to just one run over six innings, Jung Hoo Lee and Matt Chapman combined for four doubles and four runs, and the San Francisco Giants won their sixth in a row Saturday night with a 4-1 home win. Pitching against the team that signed him to a five-year, $115 million free-agent deal in December 2021, Ray (2-0) surrendered a solo home run to Dylan Moore in the fifth. Ray, though, held Seattle to just three other hits — all singles — in one of his best outings since joining the Giants in a trade last season. Ray left with a 4-1 lead, having struck out two, after just his third six-inning outing since he was a 12-game winner for Seattle in

New pitching friend Bryce Miller didn’t stay sharp enough for the dull Mariners offense to overcome old pitching friend Robbie Ray.

Jung Hoo Lee went more than 300 days in between major-league games after suffering a season-ending shoulder injury in early May. It would've been reasonable to assume there was rust to be knocked off. Lee totaled three hits, scored two runs and swiped his third base of the season as the Giants beat the Seattle Mariners, 4-1, on Matt Chapman's bobblehead night, extending their winning streak to six games and improving to 7-1 for the first time since 2003. Lee, currently in the midst of a six-game hitting streak and batting .321, continued showcasing his defensive value as well, tracking down a deep drive to center field near the warning track. The season remains in its infancy, but the excitement surrounding Lee in the Giants' clubhouse is palpable.

Giants keep rolling with 4-1 win over Seattle