The Giants and Rockies got into it in Denver — and the Giants still came out on top. Chapman and Adames stood up for their guys, Raffy Devers went yard, Casey Schmitt surprised with a homer, and Patrick Bailey delivered a big swing. Logan Webb was his usual dawg self, and the bullpen stayed hot. Plus, what was Kyle Freeland even doing? We also dive into Casey Schmitt’s ceiling: is he really the long-term answer at 2nd base, or more of a trade chip? His bat has cooled but his defense still shines — could the Giants keep him in a platoon, or will the front office look elsewhere? Finally, when to pull the plug: with 23 games left, the Giants are still technically alive in the Wild Card race, but when does it make sense to stop chasing and start calling up prospects? What does Marco Luciano’s situation tell us about how the front office views its offseason plan?

Matt Chapman and Willy Adames were both ejected in the first inning today, but that didn't stop the San Francisco Giants from launching four home runs and beating the Colorado Rockies 7-4 at Coors Field. With the four homers today, the San Francisco Giants push their home run streak to 16 games, an astonishing feat for a team that struggled to score runs all year long. Logan Webb was very good at tip-toeing around trouble on the basepaths today, and Casey Schmitt played very well after being forced into the game after the ejections.

The San Francisco Giants are the hottest team in the National League — but is it too late for the Wild Card push? Behind Kai-Wei Teng’s best outing yet, a 4-for-4 night from Drew Gilbert, and big homers from Willy Adames and Rafael Devers, the Giants rolled to an 8–2 win in Colorado. It feels like this hot streak was expected once the pressure of the playoff chase began to fade, but the math still leaves them on the outside looking in. We also dive into the right field battle: Gilbert is red-hot, Luis Matos is fighting to prove he can handle a platoon, and Heliot Ramos has put in the work but faces questions. Who gets the nod down the stretch, and what does it mean for 2026? Finally, we break down the latest roster and injury updates — with Grant McCray back, Marco Luciano’s situation getting complicated, and new bullpen moves shaping the final weeks of the season.

The San Francisco Giants continued their solid play today at Coors Field as they took down the Colorado Rockies 8-2 in this Labor Day matchup. Kai-Wei Teng set the tone today, limiting the Colorado Rockies to just two runs over 5.1 innings pitched while striking out eight. Rafael Devers gave him some run support with a first-inning home run, stretching the San Francisco Giants' home-run streak to 15 games. Drew Gilbert had yet another big game at the plate as well, as he was 4-4 today with a home run of his own. With the win, the San Francisco Giants are back to .500 on the season.

The San Francisco Giants are finally showing life — winners of 7 of their last 8 — but they’re still 5 games out of the Wild Card with 25 to play. After taking care of business against the Orioles, the Giants now face a critical stretch against the Rockies in Coors Field. Can this late run actually matter with one of the softest schedules left in MLB? We spotlight Rafael Devers’ consistency and why his production continues to validate Buster Posey’s decision to lock him up long-term. Then, we pivot to our player profile on Jesús Rodríguez, a converted catcher acquired in the Camilo Doval trade who has done nothing but rake in Triple-A. Scouts are calling him a potential frontline catcher, and we break down why his development could be a real difference-maker for the Giants’ future behind the plate. Finally, we examine Jung Hoo Lee’s outlook heading into 2026 — is he a good everyday outfielder, or something more?

The San Francisco Giants bludgeoned the Baltimore Orioles today in a 13-2 shellacking at Oracle Park. Justin Verlander rolled back the clock today and looked as dominant as he ever has in a San Francisco Giants uniform, racking up 10 strikeouts and no runs over five innings pitched while only giving up three hits. He got a ton of run support from the San Francisco Giants' offense as they plated 13 runs against a much-maligned Baltimore Orioles defense that made multiple errors today and looked lost throughout much of this one.

The San Francisco Giants showed you who they really are today after an 11-1 beatdown by the Baltimore Orioles ended their six-game winning streak. Willy Adames got things going for the San Francisco Giants with a solo home run to give them an early 1-0 lead, but the Baltimore Orioles posted three separate innings of three or more runs, far more than the lackluster San Francisco Giants offense was able to muster today. Carson Seymour got the start in this one and showed you why he's much better out of the bullpen.

The San Francisco Giants erupted for a season-high 15 runs as they pushed their win streak to six games, taking down the Baltimore Orioles 15-8 tonight at Oracle Park. The offense was humming all game long as the San Francisco Giants scored in all but one inning and tallied 18 total hits. Luis Matos continued his recent tear at the dish as he picked up four hits, including a solo home run, and three RBI. Unfortunately for the San Francisco Giants, some bad news was delivered today, as Randy Rodriguez will likely require Tommy John surgery and will miss extensive time next season, as well as the rest of this season.

The San Francisco Giants just swept the Cubs, handing Chicago its first sweep loss of the season, and they did it in exciting fashion: Jung Hoo Lee’s first walk-off, Willy Adames with two homers, and energy all over the diamond. But the question remains: why now, and what does it mean with the Wild Card slipping away? We break down the “reality check” behind this sweep, including whether the pressure being gone is what’s unlocking this lineup. Then, we shift focus to the future: Buster Posey revealed the plan for top prospect Bryce Eldridge, and it doesn’t include a 2025 debut. We’ll explain why, what Eldridge still needs to develop, and how his trajectory shapes the Giants’ rebuild. Finally, we dive into Willy Adames’ ceiling — what his breakout stretch means for the lineup, the clubhouse, and the offseason plans. Can he be the middle-of-the-order bat this team builds around?

The San Francisco Giants finished off the sweep of the Chicago Cubs today in walk-off fashion, taking them down 4-3 at Oracle Park as Jung Hoo Lee swatted a single to score the winning run. Willy Adames was the focal point of the offense today as he launched two home runs and drove in three. Logan Webb battled through seven innings, and again, the bullpen was lights out despite being extremely short-handed. The San Francisco Giants have now won five consecutive games, all against the two best teams in the National League.

Expected. The Giants have finally strung together a dominant win—12–3 over the Cubs—but only now as the Wild Card race tightens. In this episode, we unpack the breakout performances from Rafael Devers, Heliot Ramos, and Matt Chapman. Why does it feel like this woke-up game should’ve come weeks earlier? What shift finally flipped the switch? We dig into Ramos’ rising impact, the possible changes in hitting approach, and how the schedule and playoff implications look now that the team’s offense is heating up. It’s not too late yet—but the margin is razor thin.

The San Francisco Giants erupted for twelve runs today as they crushed the Chicago Cubs on their way to their second consecutive series win over a playoff team. Rafael Devers launched two home runs and was 4-4 today at the plate while driving in five runs, but he wasn't the only one who contributed today, as six different San Francisco Giants drove in runs today and the team was 4-9 with runners in scoring position. With two consecutive series wins over very good teams, are the San Francisco Giants officially back?

Have the San Francisco Giants finally found their mojo again? After beating the Cubs for their third straight win, the team is showing a fight we haven’t seen since before the All-Star break. They battled back with clutch two-out hits, Justin Verlander earned his first Oracle Park win, and the energy feels different — but is it real or just another short run? Also, Allen reveals what he has been told regarding Bob Melvin's option that was picked up, as well as his future. Next, we revisit the Rafael Devers trade. The star slugger hasn’t set the world on fire in San Francisco, slashing .226/.335/.407, and the early struggles have sparked debate about whether the Giants should feel buyer’s remorse. We compare his adjustment period to other stars like Trea Turner and explain why it’s still far too soon to grade the trade. Finally, we hit on injury updates and the schedule release. Landen Roupp avoids an ACL tear but is still probably out for the year, Randy Rodríguez faces uncertainty after arm soreness, and Ryan Walker steps up in the closer role. Plus, MLB has given the Giants a marquee Opening Night matchup — Yankees vs Giants to kick off 2026 — and we break down what that says about how the league views San Francisco.

The San Francisco Giants, fresh off a series win over the Milwaukee Brewers, continued to heat up after beating the Chicago Cubs tonight at Oracle Park. Wilmer Flores and Matt Chapman both launched home runs for the San Francisco Giants, while Heliot Ramos and Rafael Devers both had clutch two-out RBIs. Justin Verlander gave up a lot of solid contact tonight but managed to limit damage and pick up his second win of the season.

The Giants have a major decision to make at catcher — is Adley Rutschman the answer? We dive into the trade rumors linking the Giants to the Orioles’ star backstop, what it would take to get him, and how Patrick Bailey factors into the long-term plan. Plus, could JT Realmuto be another option? Then, we shift to a Cubs series preview. Chicago comes into Oracle playing some of their best baseball, powered by moves like the Kyle Tucker trade and young stars like PCA. We break down what the Giants are up against and whether there’s a path to a much-needed series win. Finally, we introduce a new segment: the Player Profile. First up is Drew Gilbert, a fiery 24-year-old outfielder acquired in the Rodgers trade. Can he carve out a role with the Giants’ crowded outfield, or is he more likely a trade chip in a bigger move this offseason?

The San Francisco Giants just beat the best team in baseball — and they did it after dropping Game 1 in walk-off fashion. Instead of folding, the Giants fought back, played with heart, and won the series. We break down what was different about this weekend’s effort, including the emotional spark from Willy Adames and how the team responded to their losing streak. Then, it’s time for the Weekend Winners. Luis Matos is on an absolute tear, hitting over .500 in his last 15 at-bats with power, while Casey Schmitt continues to cement himself as the everyday second baseman. Both young players are seizing their opportunities at a critical moment. Finally, we look ahead to what’s coming up this week. The Cubs come into town, and while we’re not schedule-watching too hard, the playoff math is clear: the Giants still have a slim path, but it requires fight like we just saw this weekend.

The San Francisco Giants somehow found a way to win a series against the best team in baseball after taking the rubber match from the Milwaukee Brewers today, 4-3. Luis Matos mashed throughout this entire series and continued to do so today, coming up with a two-run blast to give the San Francisco Giants an early lead, and delivering a clutch base hit during the rally that put them ahead in the top of the ninth. The win is a brief glimpse into what this team could have been all season long.

The San Francisco Giants put on a rare offensive display today as they powered their way past the Milwaukee Brewers 7-1. Casey Schmitt drove in four of the San Francisco Giants' runs, with three of them scoring on his 9th home run of the season. Logan Webb was his usual steady self on the mound today, tossing six innings of one-run ball in the win.

The San Francisco Giants had yet another come-from-ahead loss today as they fell to the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4. Wilson Contreras launched a solo home run in the bottom of the ninth to spoil Willy Adames's homecoming, during which he smacked two homers of his own. Carson Whisenhunt's numbers weren't great today, but he battled on the mound and showed some grit in his four innings. Nevertheless, the San Francisco Giants found a way to lose again despite the great effort from Willy Adames and some excitement in the ninth inning.