The San Francisco Giants are making some updates to a beloved attraction at Oracle Park.

As a whole, the San Francisco Giants bullpen was disappointing. ESPN's Buster Olney recently released a ranking of the relief pitchers in MLB. While there were no Giants named in the top 10, emerging star Ryan Walker was listed as an "honorable mention." Walker has had a long road to getting to the active MLB roster, but it looks to have paid off as he is finally establishing himself with consistent solid play.

Willy Adames played against his former team for the first time on Friday, but afterward shared he was devastated by the passing of Bob Uecker.

Willy Adames played against his former team for the first time on Friday, but afterward shared he was devastated by the passing of Bob Uecker.

From the pinstripes of New York all the way to the Dodger blues of Los Angeles, there is a strong connection among the clubhouse staffers who wash the dirt-caked, hard-worn uniforms of the major leagues. “The clubhouse community is really close,” says Riley Halpin, 29, a clubhouse attendant for the San Francisco Giants. “There's not a guy in the league I don't think that I can't call with a laundry question that won't answer it,” says Kiere Bulls, a home clubhouse manager for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The San Francisco Giants have somewhat of a predicament when it comes to their starting rotation entering the 2025 MLB season. Four of the starters are essentially locked into the rotation to begin with — Logan Webb, Justin Verlander, Robbie Ray, and Jordan Hicks. With that in mind, the fifth spot has become somewhat intriguing, with three likely candidates to fill the role: Kyle Harrison, Hayden Birdsong, and Landen Roupp.

The San Francisco Giants entered the offseason widely expected to add to their starting rotation, especially after the departure of Blake Snell to their heated rival Los Angeles Dodgers. While they had interest in virtually all of the top of market names — nearly landing at least one — the pursuits did not work out and the Giants were left looking towards the secondary group of available free agent pitchers. San Francisco landed on future Hall of Fame ace Justin Verlander, who was coming off probably the worst season of his 19-year career after battling through numerous injuries. The fact he is now 42 years old made the right-hander much less attractive than he would have been even a few seasons ago, but Verlander has been a capable starter as recently as 2023, so even a depleted version of himself will still be able to help this rotation.

Roupp was sharp in his second Cactus League outing as the Giants beat the Seattle Mariners, 6-4, at Peoria Sports Complex, tossing three scoreless innings with five strikeouts and debuting a new pitch in the process. The competition for the fifth spot in the rotation may be headlined by Hayden Birdsong and Kyle Harrison, both of whom will pitch on Friday, but Roupp is ensuring he remains in the battle.

The San Francisco Giants seem to be in a "win-now" mindset, but that doesn't mean there isn't room for a young player to break out. R.J. Anderson of CBS Sports recently went through each MLB team's roster to search for a player that could break out this season. For the Giants, it was surprisingly outfield prospect Wade Meckler. Meckler is someone who made his debut in the Majors back in 2023, but spent all of last season in the minor leagues and dealing with the a wrist injury.

(KRON) — Spring Training is underway, and baseball is back in the spotlight. The San Francisco Giants are in Scottsdale, Ariz. to get ready for the 2025 MLB season, including one of its team’s biggest free agency signings in recent years. Off of a 2024 rookie season that was cut short due to injury, outfielder […]

San Francisco Giants pitcher Justin Verlander recently made his spring training debut with the team. On his "The Mayor's Office" podcast, former All-Star first baseman Sean Casey gave some thoughts on Verlander's first appearance for San Francisco. "I guess Verlander gave up a bomb yesterday, but he had a good conversation with Logan Webb saying, don't let your numbers dictate what's going on," he said.

As Bryce Eldridge started to round the bases last Saturday, he looked up and saw a Texas Rangers outfielder going back to the warning track at Surprise Stadium as if he had a shot at catching the ball. It also surprised the two longtime broadcasters — Duane Kuiper and Jon Miller — in the booth. “It's been a long time since I heard that sound, where contact was made and you knew the ball was gone,” Kuiper said on Thursday's "Giants Talk" podcast. Eldridge's first homer as a member of big league camp went 450 feet and was measured at more than 110 mph. It showed the kind of power the Giants have been missing in recent years, but Kuiper said it's important for fans to be patient with the organization's top prospect.

As Bryce Eldridge started to round the bases last Saturday, he looked up and saw a Texas Rangers outfielder going back to the warning track at Surprise Stadium as if he had a shot at catching the ball. It also surprised the two longtime broadcasters — Duane Kuiper and Jon Miller — in the booth. “It's been a long time since I heard that sound, where contact was made and you knew the ball was gone,” Kuiper said on Thursday's "Giants Talk" podcast. Eldridge's first homer as a member of big league camp went 450 feet and was measured at more than 110 mph. It showed the kind of power the Giants have been missing in recent years, but Kuiper said it's important for fans to be patient with the organization's top prospect.

As Bryce Eldridge started to round the bases last Saturday, he looked up and saw a Texas Rangers outfielder going back to the warning track at Surprise Stadium as if he had a shot at catching the ball. It also surprised the two longtime broadcasters — Duane Kuiper and Jon Miller — in the booth. “It's been a long time since I heard that sound, where contact was made and you knew the ball was gone,” Kuiper said on Thursday's "Giants Talk" podcast. Eldridge's first homer as a member of big league camp went 450 feet and was measured at more than 110 mph. It showed the kind of power the Giants have been missing in recent years, but Kuiper said it's important for fans to be patient with the organization's top prospect.

As Bryce Eldridge started to round the bases last Saturday, he looked up and saw a Texas Rangers outfielder going back to the warning track at Surprise Stadium as if he had a shot at catching the ball. It also surprised the two longtime broadcasters — Duane Kuiper and Jon Miller — in the booth. “It's been a long time since I heard that sound, where contact was made and you knew the ball was gone,” Kuiper said on Thursday's "Giants Talk" podcast. Eldridge's first homer as a member of big league camp went 450 feet and was measured at more than 110 mph. It showed the kind of power the Giants have been missing in recent years, but Kuiper said it's important for fans to be patient with the organization's top prospect.

As Bryce Eldridge started to round the bases last Saturday, he looked up and saw a Texas Rangers outfielder going back to the warning track at Surprise Stadium as if he had a shot at catching the ball. It also surprised the two longtime broadcasters — Duane Kuiper and Jon Miller — in the booth. “It's been a long time since I heard that sound, where contact was made and you knew the ball was gone,” Kuiper said on Thursday's "Giants Talk" podcast. Eldridge's first homer as a member of big league camp went 450 feet and was measured at more than 110 mph. It showed the kind of power the Giants have been missing in recent years, but Kuiper said it's important for fans to be patient with the organization's top prospect.

As Bryce Eldridge started to round the bases last Saturday, he looked up and saw a Texas Rangers outfielder going back to the warning track at Surprise Stadium as if he had a shot at catching the ball. It also surprised the two longtime broadcasters — Duane Kuiper and Jon Miller — in the booth. “It's been a long time since I heard that sound, where contact was made and you knew the ball was gone,” Kuiper said on Thursday's "Giants Talk" podcast. Eldridge's first homer as a member of big league camp went 450 feet and was measured at more than 110 mph. It showed the kind of power the Giants have been missing in recent years, but Kuiper said it's important for fans to be patient with the organization's top prospect.

The San Francisco Giants have been a below-average offense over the last three seasons, even when factoring in Oracle Park, but they enter this season with some legitimate — and much-needed — pop in their lineup. Willy Adames has twice hit at least 30 homers in a single season, totaling a career-high 32 home runs last season before signing a franchise-record contract. Matt Chapman hit 36 homers in 2019 and has hit 27 homers, exactly, in three of the last four seasons.

The Sacramento River Cats, proud Triple-A affiliate of the San Francisco Giants, have announced their full coaching staff for the 2025 campaign. Returning in 2025 are four of Sacramento's five on-field coaches from last season, Manager Dave Brundage, Pitching Coach Alain Quijano, Fundamentals Coach Jolbert Cabrera and Assistant Hitting Coach Robert Riggins.

Spring Training has arrived for the San Francisco Giants, and  during this preseason ramp-up period as the organization gets ready to shape their roster. With tons of talented prospects in the pipeline who also got invited to Major League camp, fans will not only see the present but also get a glimpse into the future of what this Giants team might look like. The Giants place a strong emphasis on acquiring high school and international talent with considerable potential. Below are the top prospects who were extended non-roster invitations or are on the 40-man roster and could get some game action this spring.