The San Francisco Giants are still alive in the National League Wild Card race, but they're hanging on by a thread. As for their opponent tonight, the Milwaukee Brewers, they are 10 games ahead of the rest of the pack in the National League Central. Over their last five games, the Giants have gone 2-3. On the other side of the diamond, the Brewers have gone 2-3 over their last five games as well.

Robbie Ray made his long-awaited season debut on July 24, finally giving the Giants the makings of a traditional five-man rotation. Whether it was Ray or Logan Webb or Blake Snell or Kyle Harrison or Hayden Birdsong, San Francisco, in theory, had someone capable of providing length. Roughly a month later, the Giants, again, find themselves looking for answers. Ray left his start on Sunday due to hamstring tightness.

Robbie Ray made his long-awaited season debut on July 24, finally giving the Giants the makings of a traditional five-man rotation. Whether it was Ray or Logan Webb or Blake Snell or Kyle Harrison or Hayden Birdsong, San Francisco, in theory, had someone capable of providing length. Roughly a month later, the Giants, again, find themselves looking for answers. Ray left his start on Sunday due to hamstring tightness.

(WNFL) – The Milwaukee Brewers begin a 3-game series against the San Francisco Giants at American Family Field in Milwaukee Tuesday night. The Brewers will send Tobias Myers to the mound. Myers is 6-5 with a 2.87 ERA. The Giants will counter with Logan Webb. Webb is 11-7 with a 3.13 ERA. The Brewers are 7-3 in their last 10 games and hold a 10-game lead over the second-place Chicago Cubs in the National League Central. San Francisco is 5-5 in its last 10 games and is stuck in fourth place in the National League West, 12 1/2 games behind the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers. Tonight's game can be heard beginning at 6:35 on 1360 and 97.5 WTAQ.

San Francisco Giants (66-66, fourth in the NL West) vs. Milwaukee Brewers (75-55, first in the NL Central) Milwaukee; Tuesday, 8:10 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Giants: Logan Webb (11-8, 3.13 ERA, 1.19 WHIP, 146 strikeouts); Brewers: Tobias Myers (6-5, 2.87 ERA, 1.14 WHIP, 90 strikeouts) : LINE Giants -114, Brewers -105; over/under is 7 1/2 runs BOTTOM LINE: The Milwaukee Brewers host the San Francisco Giants to begin a three-game series. Milwaukee has gone 38-24 in home games and 75-55 overall. The Brewers have a 30-8 record in games when they did not allow a home run. San Francisco has gone 28-38 on the road and 66-66 overall. The Giants have gone 35-18 in games when they did not allow a home

On July 30th, the San Francisco Giants sent Alex Cobb to the Cleveland Guardians for starting pitcher Jacob Bresnahan and a player to be named later. On Monday, it was announced who the final piece of the deal would be: an infielder, Nate Furman, according to FanSided's Robert Murray. Furman, a utility infielder, was drafted in the fourth round of the 2022 MLB draft out of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. In his two minor league seasons, he has made it as high as Double-A, which he did this season.

Bryan Woo pitched seven strong innings, and the Seattle Mariners capitalized on two hit batters in the sixth to score twice and beat the San Francisco Giants 4-3 on Sunday. The game was tied at 2-2 when Randy Arozarena was hit by a pitch leading off the sixth. Justin Turner singled and Jorge Polanco was hit by a pitch to load the bases.

The San Francisco Giants ace had to come to the defense of his agent after another player spoke out against him. Arizona Diamondbacks southpaw Jordan Montgomery recently spoke on his contract situation from this past season, which is very similar to that of Giants pitcher Blake Snell. Both are clients of Scott Boras that ended up on essentially one-year deals as opposed to a longer, more secure contract. Montgomery spoke out against Boras, whom he dropped from his representation earlier this season, and wasn't very happy with how things turned out.

A trade nearly a month in the making between the San Francisco Giants and Cleveland Guardians officially is complete, with infielder Nate Furman sent to the Bay.

In the fourth inning of Sunday's game against Seattle, trainers came out to check on Ray, and the first-year Giant was eventually pulled. The Giants said that the former Cy Young Award winner left with hamstring tightness.

On July 30, the Cleveland Guardians acquired starting pitcher Alex Cobb from the San Francisco Giants to add a veteran arm to their sinking starting rotation. The trade between the two organizations initially included Cobb going to the Guardians in exchange for RHP Jacob Bresnahan and a player to be named later. This deal is now complete, with the team announcing the PTBNL in this deal is Cleveland prospect Nate Furman. Furman, 23, was Cleveland's fourth overall selection in the 2022 draft and started the season with the Lake County Captains (High-A).

At the end of the 2024 MLB campaign, there will likely be some sort of retrospective on The Boras Four, as the baseball world desperately tries to gain a better understanding of how to prevent another prolonged free agency period. San Francisco Giants ace Blake Snell and Jordan Montgomery of the Arizona Diamondbacks are now further intertwined following some strong comments. Both left-handed starting pitchers dragged their feet through free agency, waiting until late-March to sign short-term yet lucrative contracts. Super agent Scott Boras was the eye-opening common denominator in the completion of the absurdly delayed deals.

Bryan Woo pitched seven strong innings, and the Seattle Mariners capitalized on two hit batters in the sixth to score twice and beat the San Francisco Giants 4-3 on Sunday. The game was tied at 2-2 when Randy Arozarena was hit by a pitch leading off the sixth. Justin Turner singled and Jorge Polanco was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Arozarena scored when Mitch Haniger hit into a double play, and Josh Rojas' single drove in another run to make it 4-2.

The San Francisco Giants are barely hanging around in the National League Wild Card race. At 66-66, they sit five games back of the Atlanta Braves. In that deal, San Francisco was set to acquire a player to be named later. On Monday, the deal was officially completed, and they added a highly intriguing infield bat to their mix, according to Robert Murray of FanSided.

Over 300 former baseball players, coaches and executives have plaques hanging in the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. Seventeen years after his last at-bat, the San Francisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates slugger is still waiting for the call to Cooperstown. While Bonds could still be elected via an Eras Committee, he isn't getting his hopes up based on his comments after getting inducted into the Pirates Hall of Fame on Saturday, Aug. 24. “I don't have to worry about those things no more in my life,” Bonds said regarding his Hall of Fame chances.

SEATTLE -- - Bryan Woo pitched seven strong innings, and the Seattle Mariners capitalized on two hit batters in the sixth to score twice and beat the San Francisco Giants 4-3 on Sunday. The game was tied at 2-2 when Randy Arozarena was hit by a pitch leading off the sixth. Justin Turner singled and Jorge Polanco was hit by a pitch to load the bases.

The San Francisco Giants have already dipped their toes into the international world, signing Jung Hoo Lee in the offseason. Unfortunately, Lee was injured in the early stages of the season and won't play for the remainder of the campaign after undergoing surgery on his shoulder. It was a step in the right direction for the Giants, who need all the help they can get regarding free agents. Over the past few years, San Francisco has lost many of the top free agents in baseball.

The Seattle Mariners earned their first series win of the Dan Wilson era on Sunday with a 4-3 win against the San Francisco Giants. It was an important and much-needed bounce back series for the Mariners after a two-week period in which the team lost eight-of-nine road games and nine-year manager Scott Servais was dismissed. Seattle had to attempt comebacks in all three games and were successful twice after strong early starts by San Francisco. The Mariners had to make some of their own magic on Sunday.

In a remarkable display of power and promise, Heliot Ramos has etched his name into San Francisco Giants history by becoming the first player under the age of 25 to hit 20 home runs in a season since Pablo Sandoval achieved the feat in 2011, according to Andrew Baggarly via X, formally Twitter. This milestone not only highlights Ramos' burgeoning talent but also signals a bright future for the young outfielder within the Giants organization. Heliot Ramos, a key prospect for the Giants, has been a player to watch since his rise through the minor leagues.

On a good day, when the traffic isn't snarled in that stretch from Everett to downtown Seattle, a person could drive from Arlington to the SoDo district in just over an hour. With a former teacher/coach setting up a group outing to Seattle to see a hometown boy making good in Major League Baseball, more than 200 folks from the small town in northern Snohomish County purchased tickets as a group to come to Sunday's series finale. “They blocked off like 200 seats and it sold out right away,” Walker said before Saturday's game.