Prior to the 2023 season, Major League Baseball instituted several rules with the intention of re-energizing the run game: limited pickoffs, pitch clocks, bigger bases. Steals are, indeed, back. The Giants have yet to join the stolen base revolution.

Prior to the 2023 season, Major League Baseball instituted several rules with the intention of re-energizing the run game: limited pickoffs, pitch clocks, bigger bases. Steals are, indeed, back. The Giants have yet to join the stolen base revolution.

Lee Jung-hoo of the San Francisco Giants has raised his spring training batting average to .400 after hitting his second home run of the exhibition season. Lee batted 1-for-3 with a homer and two RBIs in the Giants' 7-3 win over the Chicago White Sox at Scottsdale Stadium in Scottsdale, Arizona, on Thursday (local time). The Korean sophomore batted third and got the start in center field.

The San Francisco Giants have received a lot of negative feedback about how they handled their pitching staff this offseason. Two-time Cy Young Award winner Blake Snell opted out of his contract, hitting free agency after one year with the team. The Giants attempted to land Corbin Burnes as a replacement, but he decided to sign a six-year, $210 million deal with the Arizona Diamondbacks. In need of a pitcher, San Francisco landed on future Hall of Famer, Justin Verlander.

Lee Jung-hoo of the San Francisco Giants has raised his spring training batting average to .400 after hitting his second home run of the exhibition season. Lee batted 1-for-3 with a homer and two RBIs in the Giants' 7-3 win over the Chicago White Sox at Scottsdale Stadium in Scottsdale, Arizona, on Thursday (local time). The Korean sophomore batted third and got the start in center field.

The San Francisco Giants have continued to trim down their spring training roster and what the team will look like on Opening Day is starting to take shape. Just one day after optioning both former top prospect Marco Luciano and right-handed pitcher Mason Black while outright returning current top prospect Bryce Eldridge to minor league camp, the Giants sent two more high profile prospects back down as well on Thursday morning. As first reported by Susan Slusser of the San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco optioned right-handed pitcher Trevor McDonald and outright returned left-handed pitcher Carson Whisenhunt to minor league camp.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

The conversations around Bryce Eldridge early in the spring focused largely on his glove. Eldridge still is relatively new to first base, and the Giants want him to become more proficient defensively in order to avoid the possibility that their best prospect needs to break into the big leagues as a designated hitter. When he met with the media for the first time, Eldridge talked excitedly about the strides he hoped to make at first base and his desire to learn from guest instructor J.T. Snow. Eldridge primarily was a DH in Cactus League games, but now that he has been reassigned to minor league camp, he can get much-needed reps on the dirt.

Kyle Harrison made his first start of the spring for the San Francisco Giants on Wednesday afternoon, hosting the Arizona Diamondbacks at Scottsdale Stadium in Scottsdale, Ariz. Harrison, who previously made an appearance in relief, where he tossed two scoreless innings and struck out three. Of his 44 pitches, 19 were four-seam fastballs (43%), 16 were slurves (36%), and nine were changeups (20%).

The San Francisco Giants stumbled upon a diamond in the rough when they selected pitcher Ryan Walker with the No. 916 overall pick in the 2018 MLB draft. “I think that's what kept me in the game, honestly,” Walker said, via Tyler Kepner of The Athletic (subscription required). Against the odds with his crossfire delivery, Walker was able to intrigue the team enough to keep him through 2020, when the minor league season was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Walker saw an immediate increase in velocity within a few weeks, reaching 97 mph, and his body was starting to feel better overall, too.

Thanks to a new agreement, minor league baseball is staying in San Jose for the next 25 years. The city and the San Jose Giants announced the massive contract extension as well as big improvements to their stadium, which they say were necessary to keep the team playing in the 83-year-old facility. SAN JOSE, Calif. - Minor league baseball will remain in San Jose for the next 25 years under a new agreement. The city and the San Jose Giants announced the massive contract extension, along with major improvements to their Excite Ballpark, which they said are necessary to keep the team playing in the 83-year-old facility.