The San Francisco Giants are going to be represented at the 2025 MLB All-Star Game at Truist Park, home of the Atlanta Braves, by three pitchers: starters Logan Webb and Robbie Ray and reliever Randy Rodriguez. All three are deserving of the honor, putting together some incredible first-half performances and helping keep the Giants afloat as their offensive struggles continue. Next year, San Francisco players will be vying for the chance to represent the team at Citizens Bank Park, home of the Philadelphia Phillies.

San Francisco adds Hayden Jatczak.

The San Francisco Giants currently sit at 52-45 on the season at the All-Star break. If they keep at this pace, it will be their first winning season since 2021 and their second since 2016. In 2021, the Giants posted their first 100-win season since 2003. With only 65 games left on the season and their current record being 52-45, it is highly unlikely that they will reach 100 wins this season, but they are in a prime spot for a positive record and a postseason birth.

1882 — Ambidextrous pitcher Tony Mullane of Louisville pitched with both hands in a major league game at Baltimore. 1912 — The Chicago Cubs had 21 hits in 11 innings but still lost to the Philadelphia Phillies when Gavvy Cravath stole home. 1921 — Babe Ruth achieves 139 home runs and becomes the all-time home run leader in Major League Baseball, taking the title from Roger Connor.

The San Francisco Giants have had a very strong first half of the season with their eyes set on making the playoffs. Coming into the year, the Giants weren't expected to be a contender, but with a new regime in the front office, they have exceeded all expectations. The star slugger from the Boston Red Sox should help improve a lineup that needs some pop. With that move, San Francisco will likely continue to be aggressive to try and improve with other teams in the NL looking to improve as well.

The Boston Red Sox ended the first half of the season on a high note. They are in a position to be buyers, but that does not mean they will not entertain trading some of their own stars to get better.

The Boston Red Sox already traded one All-Star hitter this summer, sending Rafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants. Now,

Does the name Rod Barajas ring a bell? Well, the San Francisco Giants just drafted his son. Barajas was a 14-year veteran of Major League Baseball, a sturdy catcher with a little pop. This spring, Barajas Jr. batted .329 with five home runs for Saddleback.

San Francisco adds a good pedigree.

The St. Louis Cardinals had the No. 5 pick in the 2025 Major League Baseball Draft and used it to select left-handed flamethrower Liam Doyle out of Tennessee. The Cardinals didn't let him slip further and now the club has a lefty in the organization who could blow through the minors quickly. "First Round (No. 5 Overall): Liam Doyle, LHP, Tennessee," Reuter said.

With the 2025 MLB All-Star Game taking place tonight, I thought it would be fun to ask Giants fans about their favorite All-Star Game memories!

Logan Webb has long joked that he's not a strikeout pitcher. In the past, the San Francisco Giants ace's reticence was warranted. In a year where the league-wide strikeout rate has slightly dipped, Webb ranks fourth in baseball. Webb's strikeout spike isn't just the product of a tweaked changeup and a slight shift on the rubber, but the right-hander's willingness to use three different fastballs.

Logan Webb has long joked that he's not a strikeout pitcher. In the past, the San Francisco Giants ace's reticence was warranted. In a year where the league-wide strikeout rate has slightly dipped, Webb ranks fourth in baseball. Webb's strikeout spike isn't just the product of a tweaked changeup and a slight shift on the rubber, but the right-hander's willingness to use three different fastballs.

San Francisco could always use the help.

The Twins stunned the draft by selecting 6-foot-11 Oregon pitcher Jason Reitz—making him the tallest arm ever taken in MLB history. With two Tommy Johns already behind him, Minnesota is betting big on upside and raw power.

The San Francisco Giants have exceeded all expectations heading into the All-Star break this season. Many projections had the Giants being around a .500 team, but they are right in the mix in the National League playoff picture with a 52-45 record heading into the Midsummer Classic, only a half-game behind the San Diego Padres, who are holding the third wild card spot. San Francisco should be able to stick in the race throughout the end of the campaign, but if they want to qualify for the playoffs, they will need to continue finding upgrades for their roster. President of baseball operations Buster Posey has shown a willingness to be aggressive and make upgrades, pulling off the biggest trade of the year when he acquired Rafael Devers from the Boston Red Sox.

Holy Cross RHP Danny Macchiarola picked by Seattle Mariners; Worcester Bravehearts have four players selected in Major League Baseball Draft.

The San Francisco Giants hosted the Los Angeles Dodgers for their final series heading into the All-Star break. Sunday's game was broadcasted on the Roku Channel and called by Stephen Nelson and former Giant Hunter Pence. In the sixth inning of a 2-0 ballgame, the broadcast had Matt Chapman on for a chat while he was on defense. On one side, a lot of audience members are interested in hearing a player's mindset during a game and right before a play.

Journeyman former Cubs infielder is once again looking for a new home The 29-year-old infielder and former Cubs prospect has appeared in games for five different big-league teams since 2020. By Oliver Vandervoort | Share on Facebook Share on X Copy Article Sergio Alcantara makes a start with the San Francisco Giants on July 4, 2025. | Joe Camporeale-Imagn Images Share on Facebook Share on X Share on Reddit Copy Article During the lean years following the Chicago Cubs' World Series win, Sergio Alcantara was one of those young prospects that fans hoped would turn into something big. He had the combination of speed and power that was attractive, and he was certainly given every opportunity to grab

Fans who watched Trevor Cohen this season were likley not surprised why the San Francisco Giants selected him in the third round of the 2025 MLB Draft with the 85th pick. The Giants value contact hitters and there was no better in the Power 4 and Big Ten this past season. The Brigantine, NJ native set the Big Ten records last season with 56 hits in conference play.