The San Francisco Giants have been quite busy so far this offseason improving a team that has been mediocre the last few years. This winter, the Giants were able to sign star shortstop Willy Adames to a big contract to come in and be the new face of their lineup. The talented shortstop gives San Francisco the middle of the order hitter that was the number one priority for them this offseason. Now, they have turned their attention to replacing Blake Snell, who left in free agency for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The San Francisco Giants have made their interest in Roki Sasaki know. Sasaki, who can only sign for up to $7.5 million due to international rules, will have until January 23 to decide on his Major League team. The Giants should feel somewhat confident in potentially getting a deal done. Japanese stars have been interested in playing on the West Coast due to its proximity to Japan.

The San Francisco Giants were reported on Friday by Bob Nightengale to have been engaged in talks with free agent first baseman Paul Goldschmidt, but they have apparently lost out to the New York Yankees. Goldschmidt's market was beginning to heat up after the top first baseman available came off the board on Friday when the Houston Astros agreed to terms on a three-year deal with now former Arizona Diamondbacks Gold Glover Christian Walker.

The latest Mets free agency and trade buzz during the MLB offseason.

The San Francisco Giants' new president of baseball operations, franchise icon Buster Posey, wasted no time in showing that he was willing to make the moves to make the organization a stronger contender in the National League West. Posey extended veteran third baseman Matt Chapman during the season, a Scott Boras client no less, keeping him in the Bay Area through 2030. At Chapman's age, he could retire as a Giant. Posey made a splash this offseason, too, with a big-time signing of free agent shortstop Willy Adames.

The San Francisco Giants are the subject of numerous rumors in the free agent pitching market just ahead of Christmas as they look to add a second ace to the top of the rotation to join Logan Webb. Naturally, much of that conversation revolves around the top name on the market in Baltimore Orioles superstar ace Corbin Burnes, who the Giants have been seen as a serious contender to land and potentially even the favorite. As the 2021 National League Cy Young takes his time and works his way through negotiations, likely not expected to sign until after Christmas, a report has been revealed that San Francisco had at least some interest in another former Cy Young winner.

The San Francisco Giants marked the end of an era at the conclusion of the 2024 season with the firing of Farhan Zaidi as president of baseball operations and subsequent hiring of Buster Posey in his place. Zaidi's dismissal comes on the heels of seven missed postseason in the last eight years for the franchise including just one playoff appearance in his six years at the helm. Zaidi made an appearance on Foul Territory to talk about his tenure with the Giants, what went wrong, some of the controversial moments throughout his stint, and much more.

It's been a wild winter so far, and several big names are still available in MLB free agency.

The San Francisco Giants star catcher isn't always consistent at the plate, but no one is more reliable behind it. Patrick Bailey had a solid rookie campaign and went into 2024 hoping to capitalize. One thing is undeniable, Bailey has established himself among the best defensive presences in all of baseball. As MLB.com's Will Leitch put together a list of eight breakout stars that have puts themselves on a nice trajectory, the Giants catcher was the first player named.

The Giants will take the field next spring with a new shortstop and possibly a new co-ace. There will be other fresh faces after Buster Posey's first offseason in charge, and they're hopeful that their style of play is more entertaining and leads to a few more wins. It was noticeable under the previous regime that many of the references to the three championship teams were stripped from the clubhouse, but Posey and Bob Melvin believe strongly in honoring the franchise's history, and the plan is to do a better job of celebrating those highs. One of the best players in Giants history is now leading the baseball operations department and he's hopeful that a few former teammates join him in Scottsdale next spring and make themselves at home at Oracle Park.

The Giants will take the field next spring with a new shortstop and possibly a new co-ace. There will be other fresh faces after Buster Posey's first offseason in charge, and they're hopeful that their style of play is more entertaining and leads to a few more wins. It was noticeable under the previous regime that many of the references to the three championship teams were stripped from the clubhouse, but Posey and Bob Melvin believe strongly in honoring the franchise's history, and the plan is to do a better job of celebrating those highs. One of the best players in Giants history is now leading the baseball operations department and he's hopeful that a few former teammates join him in Scottsdale next spring and make themselves at home at Oracle Park.

The Giants will take the field next spring with a new shortstop and possibly a new co-ace. There will be other fresh faces after Buster Posey's first offseason in charge, and they're hopeful that their style of play is more entertaining and leads to a few more wins. It was noticeable under the previous regime that many of the references to the three championship teams were stripped from the clubhouse, but Posey and Bob Melvin believe strongly in honoring the franchise's history, and the plan is to do a better job of celebrating those highs. One of the best players in Giants history is now leading the baseball operations department and he's hopeful that a few former teammates join him in Scottsdale next spring and make themselves at home at Oracle Park.

The Giants will take the field next spring with a new shortstop and possibly a new co-ace. There will be other fresh faces after Buster Posey's first offseason in charge, and they're hopeful that their style of play is more entertaining and leads to a few more wins. It was noticeable under the previous regime that many of the references to the three championship teams were stripped from the clubhouse, but Posey and Bob Melvin believe strongly in honoring the franchise's history, and the plan is to do a better job of celebrating those highs. One of the best players in Giants history is now leading the baseball operations department and he's hopeful that a few former teammates join him in Scottsdale next spring and make themselves at home at Oracle Park.

The San Francisco Giants have already made one huge splash this offseason, agreeing to a seven-year, $182 million deal with shortstop Willy Adames. Adding a player of Adames' caliber to the mix has already made this a successful offseason for the Giants after years of missing out on top targets. San Francisco has been heavily linked to Baltimore Orioles ace Corbin Burnes in free agency.

The San Francisco Giants' first offseason with Buster Posey as president of baseball operations got off to a bang. One of his goals was to add a shortstop and they did that in a big way, landing Willy Adames in free agency. With Matt Chapman entrenched at third base, all that is missing is a first baseman. Could San Francisco go outside of the box to fill that void and sign someone such as Baltimore Orioles All-Star Anthony Santander?

Former Giants president of baseball operations Farhan Zaidi clarified how involved he was in San Francisco's everyday lineup decisions.

Farhan Zaidi wants to set the record straight. The former Giants president of baseball operations, in speaking publicly on Wednesday's episode of "Foul Territory" for the first time since he was fired on Sept. 30, discussed numerous topics about his tenure with the organization, including his involvement in the team's everyday lineup decisions after Giants legend Will Clark previously claimed Zaidi was the one calling the shots. “I think my reputation precedes me with that kind of thing,” Zaidi told A.J. Pierzynski, Erik Kratz and Scott Braun.

The San Francisco Giants have been one of the most talked about teams in baseball this offseason. San Francisco landed star shortstop Willy Adames this offseason on a massive deal, but lost two-time Cy Young Award winner Blake Snell. The Giants clearly need to add one more starter and have been tied to Corbin Burnes. The Athletic's Grant Brisbee made a list of hypothetical trade targets and made an interesting suggestion for Pittsburgh Pirates All-Star Mitch Keller.

The San Francisco Giants' pursuit of free-agent ace Corbin Burnes is ongoing as negotiations between agent Scott Boras and the Giants' front office, led by new president of baseball operations Buster Posey, continue on without an agreement reached yet. Initially seen as the favorite to land Burnes, the Giants now find themselves in familiar territory, navigating the challenges of negotiating with Boras, a master of leveraging interest to maximize his clients' value. Once again, Boras might be using San Francisco to drive up Burnes' price for the team the pitcher ultimately prefers.

The San Francisco Giants made a blockbuster signing earlier this month when they landed shortstop Willy Adames on a seven-year, $182 million contract. Adames may be the bat they need to finally make some noise in the National League West. More specifically, they need an ace to go along with right-hander Logan Webb. Bleacher Report's Zachary D. Rymer believes that the Giants are the best fit for former Cy Young Corbin Burnes and predicts he'll sign in San Francisco.