Former San Francisco Giants managing general partner Bill Neukom, a bow-tie loving, longtime Microsoft attorney who was at the helm when the team won its first World Series title in 2010, has died. The team announced Neukom's death Thursday. Neukom retired from his role following the 2011 season and after the Giants captured the 2010 World Series for their first of three every-other-year titles that included championships in 2012 and 2014. "Bill will always hold a special place in our hearts and in the history of this franchise," Giants CEO Larry Baer said in a statement.

Former San Francisco Giants managing general partner Bill Neukom, a bow-tie loving, longtime Microsoft attorney who was at the helm when the team won its first World Series title in 2010, has died. The team announced Neukom's death Thursday. Neukom retired from his role following the 2011 season and after the Giants captured the 2010 World Series for their first of three every-other-year titles that included championships in 2012 and 2014. "Bill will always hold a special place in our hearts and in the history of this franchise," Giants CEO Larry Baer said in a statement.

Former San Francisco Giants managing general partner Bill Neukom, a bow-tie loving, longtime Microsoft attorney who was at the helm when the team won its first World Series title in 2010, has died. The team announced Neukom's death Thursday. Neukom retired from his role following the 2011 season and after the Giants captured the 2010 World Series for their first of three every-other-year titles that included championships in 2012 and 2014. The 2010 victory marked the first for the team since moving West in 1958.

The San Francisco Giants sputtered a bit over the last month or so ahead of the All-Star break, falling to six games back in the division and narrowly out of a Wild Card spot. Following a quicker start than anyone expected over the first couple of months, during which the Giants looked like a legitimate contender, the pitching staff, which many expected to be an issue, was actually excelling. Things did not completely fall apart there by any means, but it's become clear that if San Francisco is actually going to make any sort of run, another arm is going to be necessary. More News: Which Giants Draft Pick Will Make His MLB Debut the Fastest?

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The Giants announced on Thursday afternoon that former managing general partner Bill Neukom has died at 83. “On behalf of Greg Johnson, our ownership group and the Giants family, we extend our deepest condolences to Bill's wife, Sally, and the Neukom family. Bill will always hold a special place in our hearts and in the history of this franchise,” said Giants CEO Larry Baer in a statement. “He was instrumental in helping this organization and its players bring the first World Series Championship to San Francisco in 2010. “Bill will always be remembered for not only his leadership of this storied organization but also his colorful bowties and the fact he'd bring a glove to the ballpark to try

The San Francisco Giants have had a strong start to their 2025 season at the Major League level, and much of it has been supplemented by their own prospects developing into crucial components of the franchise. Heliot Ramos, Casey Schmitt, Patrick Bailey, Logan Webb, Landen Roupp, Hayden Birdsong and many others were drafted by the team and are now a part of the starting group. With a 52-45 record to their name, the Giants are in a good place currently, and their farm system is looking similarly successful. One of the most impactful bats still in the minor leagues is Bo Davidson, their No. 8 ranked prospect according to MLB Pipeline.

The Major League Baseball trade deadline could feature the Guardians moving Emmanuel Clase, and the Phillies and Mets are interested.

The San Francisco Giants made one of the biggest moves of the first half of the 2025 Major League Baseball season when they traded for Rafael Devers of the Boston Red Sox. Devers had been one of the game's best hitters and run producers during his career in Boston, and it appeared that the Giants were getting a game-changing star for the middle of their lineup. Devers came to the Giants with a bit of a cloud hanging over his head.

The belief around Major League Baseball is that the Arizona Diamondbacks will be sellers at the trade deadline despite them insisting otherwise to this point. One of the players they are expected to make available is first baseman Josh Naylor. One of the teams that has been linked to Naylor is the San Francisco Giants. The Giants are currently 0.5 games behind the San Diego Padres for the final Wild Card spot and 2.5 games behind the New York Mets.

The San Francisco Giants have been aggressive under Buster Posey, and could continue being aggressive at the trade deadline. They could swing a trade for Sandy Alcántara.

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The San Francisco Giants had one of the smallest bonus pools to work with in the MLB draft because of exceeding the Competitive Balance Tax threshold in 2024 and signing Willy Adames in free agency after he rejected a qualifying offer. The Giants also forfeited their second- and fifth-round picks as a result of that contract, making the first draft class for new president of baseball operations Buster Posey a little more challenging to form. The resulting draft class haul is a bit top-heavy, with San Francisco receiving praise for selecting Tennessee infielder Gavin Kilen at No. 13 overall.

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Buster Posey isn’t worried about overusing the San Francisco Giants’ younger starting pitchers during the second half of the 2025 MLB season.

The Giants are 52-45 coming out of the All-Star break and have positioned themselves to at least be in the mix for one of three NL wild-card spots. The next two-and-a-half months will determine whether Buster Posey's first season at the helm ends in with a return to the playoffs. “We've put ourselves in a position where, starting in the second half, our objective and where we want to go is still attainable,” said manager Bob Melvin. There are few Giants more deserving of a break — mentally and physically — than Rafael Devers.

With the MLB Trade Deadline fast approaching, the Giants are sure to be aggressive, but they cannot trade away these three prospects.

With the 2025 MLB draft wrapped for the San Francisco Giants, all eyes will be on how some of those appealing young talents perform when they get into the organization. The Giants held the 13th overall pick in the first-round and got their draft started with a college player they think could make an impact soon. Kiley McDaniel of ESPN recently wrote Gavin Kilen would likely be the quickest of their draft picks to reach the Majors. More News: Where Do Giants Plan on Playing Their Newest First-Round Pick?

Despite the San Francisco Giants being under new leadership in the front office with Buster Posey as president of baseball operations, the 2025 MLB draft went similarly to how things have gone in recent years. The Giants are a franchise that notoriously leans heavily into college positional players early on, and that was a trend continued once again. With the No. 13 overall pick, San Francisco selected shortstop Gavin Kilen out of the University of Tennessee. It was a strategy the team continued going with throughout the early part of the 2025 MLB draft, selecting their first prep player, pitcher Reid Worley out of Cherokee High School in Canton, Ga., in the ninth round, No. 266 overall.