2013 San Francisco Giants season

Last updated

2013  San Francisco Giants
League National League
Division West
Ballpark AT&T Park
City San Francisco, California
Record76–86 (.469)
Divisional place4th
Owners Larry Baer (managing general partner)
General managers Brian Sabean
Managers Bruce Bochy
Television KNTV (NBC Bay Area 11)
(Jon Miller, Mike Krukow, Duane Kuiper)
CSN Bay Area
(Duane Kuiper, Mike Krukow, Dave Flemming, Jon Miller)
Radio KNBR (680 AM)
(Jon Miller, Dave Flemming, Duane Kuiper, Mike Krukow)
KTRB (860 AM, Spanish)
(Erwin Higueros, Tito Fuentes)
Stats ESPN.com
Baseball Reference
←  2012 Seasons 2014  →

The 2013 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 131st year in Major League Baseball, their 56th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 14th at AT&T Park. They entered the season as the defending World Series Champions.

Contents

Season standings

National League West

NL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 9270.568—47‍–‍3445‍–‍36
Arizona Diamondbacks 8181.5001145‍–‍3636‍–‍45
San Diego Padres 7686.4691645‍–‍3631‍–‍50
San Francisco Giants 7686.4691642‍–‍4034‍–‍46
Colorado Rockies 7488.4571845‍–‍3629‍–‍52

National League Wild Card

Division Winners
Team W L Pct.
St. Louis Cardinals 9765.599
Atlanta Braves 9666.593
Los Angeles Dodgers 9270.568
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh Pirates 9468.580+4
Cincinnati Reds 9072.556—
Washington Nationals 8676.5314
Arizona Diamondbacks 8181.5009
San Francisco Giants 7686.46914
San Diego Padres 7686.46914
Colorado Rockies 7488.45716
New York Mets 7488.45716
Milwaukee Brewers 7488.45716
Philadelphia Phillies 7389.45117
Chicago Cubs 6696.40724
Miami Marlins 62100.38328

Record vs. opponents

2013 National League record
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2013
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLLADMIAMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona —2–44–33–412–710–94–26–13–43–43–37–127–124–32–411–9
Atlanta 4–2—5–14–36–15–213–62–410–911–84–31–53–44–313–611–9
Chicago 3–41–5—5–143–31–64–36–133–33–37–123–44–37–123–413–7
Cincinnati 4–33–414–5—2–44–36–110–94–24–28–113–36–18–113–411–9
Colorado 7–121–63–34–2—10–93–44–23–43–44–212–79–103–43–45–15
Los Angeles 9–102–56–13–49–10—5–24–25–15–24–211–88–114–35–112–8
Miami 2–46–133–41–64–32–5—1–511–87–122–43–44–32–45–149–11
Milwaukee 1–64–213–69–102–42–45–1—4–35–27–123–45–25–143–46–14
New York 4–39–103–32–44–31–58–113–4—10–92–54–34–22–57–1211–9
Philadelphia 4–38–113–32–44–32–512–72–59–10—3–44–23–32–58–117–13
Pittsburgh 3–33–412–711–82–42–44–212–75–24–3—3–44–310–94–315–5
San Diego 12–75–14–33–37–128–114–34–33–42–44–3—8–112–42–58–12
San Francisco 12–74–33–41–610–911–83–42–52–43–33–411–8—2–43–36–14
St. Louis 3–43–412–711–84–33–44–214–55–25–29–104–24–2—6–010–10
Washington 4–26–134–34–34–31–514–54–312–711–83–45–23–30–6—11–9

Events

Game log and schedule

All schedule and scores taken from MLB.com. [1]

Legend
 Giants win
 Giants loss
 Postponement
BoldGiants team member
2013 Game Log
April (15–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 1@ Dodgers 0–4 Clayton Kershaw (1–0) George Kontos (0–1)53,1380–1
2April 2@ Dodgers 3–0 Madison Bumgarner (1–0) Hyun-Jin Ryu (0–1) Sergio Romo (1)45,4311–1
3April 3@ Dodgers 5–3 Tim Lincecum (1–0) Josh Beckett (0–1) Sergio Romo (2)52,9062–1
4April 5 Cardinals 1–0 Barry Zito (1–0) Jake Westbrook (0–1) Sergio Romo (3)41,5813–1
5April 6 Cardinals 3–6 Shelby Miller (1–0) Ryan Vogelsong (0–1) Mitchell Boggs (1)41,4023–2
6April 7 Cardinals 3–14 Adam Wainwright (1–1) Matt Cain (0–1)42,2013–3
7April 8 Rockies 4–2 Madison Bumgarner (2–0) Jorge de la Rosa (0–1) Sergio Romo (4)41,1334–3
8April 9 Rockies 9–6 Santiago Casilla (1–0) Matt Belisle (0–1) Sergio Romo (5)41,9105–3
9April 10 Rockies 10–0 Barry Zito (2–0) Jeff Francis (1–1)41,6066–3
10April 11@ Cubs 7–6 Ryan Vogelsong (1–1) Scott Feldman (0–2) Sergio Romo (6)25,4607–3
11April 12@ Cubs 3–4 Kyuji Fujikawa (1–0) Sergio Romo (0–1)30,9967–4
12April 13@ Cubs 3–2 Madison Bumgarner (3–0) Jeff Samardzija (1–2) Santiago Casilla (1)34,7788–4
13April 14@ Cubs 10–7 (10) George Kontos (1–1) Shawn Camp (0–1) Sergio Romo (7)33,3269–4
14April 16@ Brewers 8–10 Brandon Kintzler (2–0) Barry Zito (2–1) Jim Henderson (2)29,0759–5
15April 17@ Brewers 3–4 Jim Henderson (2–0) Santiago Casilla (1–1)29,3629–6
16April 18@ Brewers 2–7 Yovani Gallardo (1–1) Matt Cain (0–2)29,1619–7
17April 19 Padres 3–2 Santiago Casilla (2–1) Luke Gregerson (1–2)41,55910–7
18April 20 Padres 2–0 Tim Lincecum (2–0) Andrew Cashner (0–1) Sergio Romo (8)41,99511–7
19April 21 Padres 5–0 Barry Zito (3–1) Eric Stults (2–2)42,74712–7
20April 22 Diamondbacks 5–4 Sergio Romo (1–1) Tony Sipp (1–1)41,29413–7
21April 23 Diamondbacks 4–6 (11) Brad Ziegler (1–0) Santiago Casilla (2–2) Matt Reynolds (1)41,95513–8
22April 24 Diamondbacks 2–3 (10) David Hernandez (1–1) Chad Gaudin (0–1) Matt Reynolds (2)41,75613–9
23April 26@ Padres 1–2 Andrew Cashner (1–1) Tim Lincecum (2–1) Huston Street (4)34,92913–10
24April 27@ Padres 7–8 (12) Joe Thatcher (1–0) Sergio Romo (1–2)38,82313–11
25April 28@ Padres 4–6 Jason Marquis (2–2) Ryan Vogelsong (1–2) Huston Street (5)33,72213–12
26April 29@ Diamondbacks 6–4 Jean Machi (1–0) Brad Ziegler (1–1) Sergio Romo (9)18,03614–12
27April 30@ Diamondbacks 2–1 Sandy Rosario (1–0) J. J. Putz (1–1) Sergio Romo (10)20,31915–12
May (14–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
28May 1@ Diamondbacks 9–6 George Kontos (2–1) David Hernandez (1–2) Sergio Romo (11)21,27716–12
29May 3 Dodgers 2–1 Sergio Romo (2–2) Ronald Belisario (2–3)42,11317–12
30May 4 Dodgers 10–9 (10) Santiago Casilla (3–2) Brandon League (0–1)41,17118–12
31May 5 Dodgers 4–3 Matt Cain (1–2) Hyun-Jin Ryu (3–2) Sergio Romo (12)41,14019–12
32May 6 Phillies 2–6 Cliff Lee (3–2) Madison Bumgarner (3–1)41,17119–13
33May 7 Phillies 2–6 Kyle Kendrick (4–1) Tim Lincecum (2–2)41,22619–14
34May 8 Phillies 4–3 (10) Javier López (1–0) Antonio Bastardo (1–1)41,04820–14
35May 9 Braves 3–6 Julio Teherán (2–0) Ryan Vogelsong (1–3) Craig Kimbrel (11)41,36520–15
36May 10 Braves 8–2 Matt Cain (2–2) Tim Hudson (4–2)41,38721–15
37May 11 Braves 10–1 Madison Bumgarner (4–1) Paul Maholm (4–4)41,53022–15
38May 12 Braves 5–1 Tim Lincecum (3–2) Kris Medlen (1–5)42,23123–15
39May 14@ Blue Jays 6–10 R. A. Dickey (3–5) Barry Zito (3–2)31,75323–16
40May 15@ Blue Jays 3–11 Ramón Ortiz (1–1) Ryan Vogelsong (1–4)32,86323–17
41May 16@ Rockies 8–6 Matt Cain (3–2) Jhoulys Chacín (3–3) Sergio Romo (13)33,12824–17
42May 17@ Rockies 9–10 Jorge de la Rosa (5–3) Madison Bumgarner (4–2) Rafael Betancourt (10)43,36524–18
43May 18@ Rockies 2–10 Tyler Chatwood (2–0) Tim Lincecum (3–3)41,41224–19
44May 19@ Rockies 0–5 Juan Nicasio (4–1) Barry Zito (3–3)47,49424–20
45May 20 Nationals 8–0 Ryan Vogelsong (2–4) Zach Duke (0–1)41,96325–20
46May 21 Nationals 4–2 (10) Jeremy Affeldt (1–0) Yunesky Maya (0–1)41,64226–20
47May 22 Nationals 1–2 (10) Tyler Clippard (3–1) Jeremy Affeldt (1–1) Rafael Soriano (13)41,17526–21
48May 24 Rockies 0–5 Tyler Chatwood (3–0) Tim Lincecum (3–4)41,88126–22
49May 25 Rockies 6–5 (10) Sergio Romo (3–2) Rafael Betancourt (1–2)41,78427–22
50May 26 Rockies 7–3 Matt Cain (4–2) Jon Garland (3–6)42,59728–22
51May 27@ Athletics 1–4 Dan Straily (3–2) Madison Bumgarner (4–3) Grant Balfour (11)36,06728–23
52May 28@ Athletics 3–6 Jarrod Parker (3–6) Michael Kickham (0–1)35,06728–24
53May 29 Athletics 6–9 Tommy Milone (5–5) Tim Lincecum (3–5) Grant Balfour (12)41,51228–25
54May 30 Athletics 5–2 Barry Zito (4–3) A.J. Griffin (5–4) Sergio Romo (14)41,25029–25
55May 31@ Cardinals Game Postponed (rain) (to be made up as a doubleheader on 6/1)
June (10–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
55June 1@ Cardinals 0–8 Shelby Miller (6–3) Matt Cain (4–3)42,35929–26
56June 1@ Cardinals 1–7 Adam Wainwright (8–3) Madison Bumgarner (4–4)42,17529–27
57June 2@ Cardinals 4–2 Chad Gaudin (1–1) Tyler Lyons (2–1) Sergio Romo (15)43,81730–27
58June 4 Blue Jays 2–1 Tim Lincecum (4–5) Josh Johnson (0–2) Sergio Romo (16)41,98131–27
59June 5 Blue Jays 0–4 R. A. Dickey (5–7) Barry Zito (4–4) Casey Janssen (12)41,55931–28
60June 7@ Diamondbacks 1–3 Brad Ziegler (3–1) Jeremy Affeldt (1–2) Heath Bell (11)37,54231–29
61June 8@ Diamondbacks 10–5 Madison Bumgarner (5–4) Trevor Cahill (3–7)44,57432–29
62June 9@ Diamondbacks 6–2 Chad Gaudin (2–1) Tyler Skaggs (1–1)38,22233–29
63June 11@ Pirates 2–8 Gerrit Cole (1–0) Tim Lincecum (4–6)30,61433–30
64June 12@ Pirates 8–12 Francisco Liriano (5–2) Barry Zito (4–5)19,96633–31
65June 13@ Pirates 10–0 Matt Cain (5–3) Charlie Morton (0–1)22,53234–31
66June 14@ Braves 6–0 Madison Bumgarner (6–4) Kris Medlen (3–7)45,83335–31
67June 15@ Braves 5–6 Craig Kimbrel (2–1) Sergio Romo (3–3)47,17835–32
68June 16@ Braves 0–3 Julio Teherán (5–3) Tim Lincecum (4–7) Craig Kimbrel (19)33,68135–33
69June 17 Padres 3–5 (13) Nick Vincent (1–0) José Mijares (0–1) Huston Street (14)41,98135–34
70June 18 Padres 5–4 Jean Machi (2–0) Dale Thayer (0–3) Sergio Romo (17)41,88436–34
71June 19 Padres 4–2 Madison Bumgarner (7–4) Luke Gregerson (4–3) Sergio Romo (18)41,86637–34
72June 20 Marlins 1–2 Tom Koehler (1–5) Jeremy Affeldt (1–3) Steve Cishek (11)41,29037–35
73June 21 Marlins 3–6 A.J. Ramos (1–2) Jake Dunning (0–1) Steve Cishek (12)41,49037–36
74June 22 Marlins 2–1 (11) Sandy Rosario (2–0) Mike Dunn (2–2)41,68338–36
75June 23 Marlins 2–7 Nate Eovaldi (1–0) Matt Cain (5–4)41,69738–37
76June 24@ Dodgers 1–3 Paco Rodriguez (2–2) Madison Bumgarner (7–5) Kenley Jansen (5)40,99438–38
77June 25@ Dodgers 5–6 Stephen Fife (2–2) Michael Kickham (0–2) Paco Rodriguez (1)47,19338–39
78June 26@ Dodgers 2–4 Clayton Kershaw (6–5) Tim Lincecum (4–8) Kenley Jansen (6)41,72138–40
79June 28@ Rockies 1–4 Jhoulys Chacín (7–3) Barry Zito (4–6)38,42838–41
80June 29@ Rockies 1–2 Rafael Betancourt (2–3) Jeremy Affeldt (1–4)44,61238–42
81June 30@ Rockies 5–2 Madison Bumgarner (8–5) Drew Pomeranz (0–1) Sergio Romo (19)41,84539–42
July (8–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
82July 1@ Reds 1–8 (6) Bronson Arroyo (7–6) Michael Kickham (0–3)30,70239–43
83July 2@ Reds 0–3 Homer Bailey (5–6) Tim Lincecum (4–9)27,50939–44
84July 3@ Reds 2–3 (11) J.J. Hoover (2–5) Javier López (1–1)40,75739–45
--July 4@ Reds PPD, RAIN; rescheduled for July 23 at AT&T Park [2]
85July 5 Dodgers 2–10 Hyun-Jin Ryu (7–3) Matt Cain (5–5)41,91139–46
86July 6 Dodgers 4–2 Madison Bumgarner (9–5) Stephen Fife (3–3) Sergio Romo (20)41,63840–46
87July 7 Dodgers 1–4 Clayton Kershaw (8–5) Sergio Romo (3–4) Kenley Jansen (9)41,09440–47
88July 8 Mets 3–4 (16) Josh Edgin (1–1) George Kontos (2–2) Bobby Parnell (16)41,49740–48
89July 9 Mets 6–10 Scott Rice (4–5) José Mijares (0–2)41,53440–49
90July 10 Mets 2–7 Zack Wheeler (3–1) Matt Cain (5–6)41,67940–50
91July 11@ Padres 4–2 Madison Bumgarner (10–5) Luke Gregerson (4–5) Sergio Romo (21)31,97641–50
92July 12@ Padres 10–1 Chad Gaudin (3–1) Sean O'Sullivan (0–1)42,36142–50
93July 13@ Padres 9–0 Tim Lincecum (5–9) Edinson Vólquez (6–8)40,34243–50
94July 14@ Padres 1–10 Eric Stults (8–7) Barry Zito (4–7)33,24343–51
95July 19 Diamondbacks 2–0 Chad Gaudin (4–1) Ian Kennedy (3–7) Sergio Romo (22)41,92444–51
96July 20 Diamondbacks 4–3 Matt Cain (6–6) Wade Miley (6–8) Sergio Romo (23)41,74245–51
97July 21 Diamondbacks 1–3 Randall Delgado (2–3) Madison Bumgarner (10–6) Brad Ziegler (4)41,94945–52
98July 22 Reds 0–11 Bronson Arroyo (9–7) Tim Lincecum (5–10)41,79745–53
100July 23 Reds 3–9 Tony Cingrani (4–1) Eric Surkamp (0–1)45–54
101July 23@ Reds [Note 1] [3] 5–3 Santiago Casilla (4–2) Greg Reynolds (0–1) Sergio Romo (24)42,31046–54
101July 24 Reds 3–8 Mike Leake (10–4) Chad Gaudin (4–2)41,51246–55
102July 26 Cubs 2–3 Matt Guerrier (4–4) Sergio Romo (3–5) Kevin Gregg (20)41,79746–56
103July 27 Cubs 0–1 Pedro Strop (1–3) Sergio Romo (3–6) Kevin Gregg (21)41,95346–57
104July 28 Cubs 1–2 Travis Wood (7–7) Tim Lincecum (5–11) Kevin Gregg (22)41,60846–58
105July 30@ Phillies 3–7 John Lannan (3–4) Barry Zito (4–8)36,49246–59
106July 31@ Phillies 9–2 Chad Gaudin (5–2) Kyle Kendrick (9–8)34,06747–59
August (13–16)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
107August 1@ Phillies 2–1 Matt Cain (7–6) Jonathan Papelbon (2–1) Sergio Romo (25)33,64548–59
108August 2@ Rays 4–1 Madison Bumgarner (11–6) Chris Archer (6–4) Sergio Romo (26)20,14449–59
109August 3@ Rays 1–2 (10) Fernando Rodney (4–2) Jean Machi (2–1)31,96949–60
110August 4@ Rays 3–4 Alex Torres (4–0) José Mijares (0–3) Fernando Rodney (27)34,07849–61
111August 5 Brewers 4–2 Santiago Casilla (5–2) John Axford (5–5) Sergio Romo (27)42,21750–61
112August 6 Brewers 1–3 Wily Peralta (8–11) Matt Cain (7–7) Jim Henderson (16)41,42650–62
113August 7 Brewers 1–6 Alfredo Fígaro (2–3) Madison Bumgarner (11–7)41,41650–63
114August 8 Brewers 4–1 Tim Lincecum (6–11) Donovan Hand (0–4)41,21951–63
115August 9 Orioles 2–5 (10) Jim Johnson (3–7) Javier López (1–2) Tommy Hunter (3)41,43451–64
116August 10 Orioles 3–2 Guillermo Moscoso (1–0) Wei-Yin Chen (6–5) Sergio Romo (28)41,31552–64
117August 11 Orioles 2–10 Troy Patton (2–0) Matt Cain (7–8)41,62252–65
118August 13@ Nationals 2–4 Tanner Roark (1–0) Guillermo Moscoso (1–1) Rafael Soriano (30)27,30452–66
119August 14@ Nationals 5–6 Jordan Zimmermann (14–6) Tim Lincecum (6–12) Rafael Soriano (31)30,65752–67
120August 15@ Nationals 4–3 Javier López (2–2) Rafael Soriano (2–3) Sergio Romo (29)36,71953–67
121August 16@ Marlins 14–10 Sandy Rosario (3–0) Nate Eovaldi (2–3)26,16654–67
122August 17@ Marlins 6–4 Matt Cain (8–8) Henderson Álvarez (2–2) Sergio Romo (30)24,65355–67
123August 18@ Marlins 5–6 Chad Qualls (4–1) Sandy Rosario (3–1) Steve Cishek (27)23,11355–68
124August 19 Red Sox 0–7 Jon Lester (11–7) Tim Lincecum (6–13)41,58555–69
125August 20 Red Sox 3–2 Sergio Romo (4–6) Franklin Morales (2–1)41,55156–69
126August 21 Red Sox 1–12 Félix Doubront (9–6) Barry Zito (4–9)41,53256–70
127August 22 Pirates 5–10 Jeanmar Gómez (3–0) Guillermo Moscoso (1–2)41,73356–71
128August 23 Pirates 1–3 Charlie Morton (5–3) Madison Bumgarner (11–8) Mark Melancon (9)41,58356–72
129August 24 Pirates 6–3 Tim Lincecum (7–13) Francisco Liriano (14–6) Sergio Romo (31)42,05957–72
130August 25 Pirates 4–0 Ryan Vogelsong (3–4) A. J. Burnett (6–9)41,81558–72
131August 26@ Rockies 1–6 Juan Nicasio (8–6) Barry Zito (4–10)30,36458–73
132August 27@ Rockies 5–3 Yusmeiro Petit (1–0) Chad Bettis (0–3) Sergio Romo (32)26,60159–73
133August 28@ Rockies 4–5 Jhoulys Chacín (13–7) Madison Bumgarner (11–9) Rex Brothers (14)27,26859–74
134August 30@ Diamondbacks 1–0 Tim Lincecum (8–13) Randall Delgado (4–5) Sergio Romo (33)24,38060–74
135August 31@ Diamondbacks 3–4 Brad Ziegler (8–1) Sandy Rosario (3–2)36,09160–75
September (16–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
136September 1@ Diamondbacks 8–2 Yusmeiro Petit (2–0) Patrick Corbin (13–5)33,42261–75
137September 2@ Padres 1–4 Ian Kennedy (6–9) Barry Zito (4–11) Huston Street (26)25,43061–76
138September 3@ Padres 2–3 Tim Stauffer (3–1) Jake Dunning (0–2) Huston Street (27)19,88961–77
139September 4@ Padres 13–5 Tim Lincecum (9–13) Eric Stults (8–13)15,76262–77
140September 5 Diamondbacks 2–4 Trevor Cahill (6–10) Ryan Vogelsong (3–5) Brad Ziegler (8)41,19362–78
141September 6 Diamondbacks 3–0 Yusmeiro Petit (3–0) Patrick Corbin (13–6)41,18063–78
142September 7 Diamondbacks 1–2 Brandon McCarthy (4–9) Matt Cain (8–9) Brad Ziegler (9)41,07663–79
143September 8 Diamondbacks 3–2 (11) Javier López (3–2) Joe Thatcher (3–2)41,05064–79
144September 9 Rockies 3–2 (10) Santiago Casilla (6–2) Adam Ottavino (1–3)41,07865–79
145September 10 Rockies 8–9 Wilton López (3–4) Sergio Romo (4–7) Rex Brothers (16)41,17165–80
146September 11 Rockies 4–3 Guillermo Moscoso (2–2) Matt Belisle (5–7) Santiago Casilla (2)41,12866–80
147September 12@ Dodgers 2–3 (10) Brian Wilson (2–1) Jeremy Affeldt (1–5)53,39366–81
148September 13@ Dodgers 4–2 Madison Bumgarner (12–9) Clayton Kershaw (14–9) Sergio Romo (34)52,65067–81
149September 14@ Dodgers 19–3 Tim Lincecum (10–13) Ricky Nolasco (13–10)53,06268–81
150September 15@ Dodgers 4–3 Jean Machi (3–1) Paco Rodriguez (3–3) Sergio Romo (35)47,30269–81
151September 17@ Mets 8–5 Yusmeiro Petit (4–0) Sean Henn (0–1)24,34370–81
152September 18@ Mets 4–5 Vic Black (2–0) Sergio Romo (4–8)23,69870–82
153September 19@ Mets 2–1 Madison Bumgarner (13–9) Jon Niese (7–8) Javier López (1)22,89771–82
154September 20@ Yankees 1–5 CC Sabathia (14–13) Tim Lincecum (10–14)41,73471–83
155September 21@ Yankees 0–6 Iván Nova (9–5) Ryan Vogelsong (3–6)42,42071–84
156September 22@ Yankees 2–1 Javier López (4–2) Andy Pettitte (10–11) Sergio Romo (36)49,19772–84
157September 24 Dodgers 1–2 Hyun-Jin Ryu (14–7) Matt Cain (8–10) Kenley Jansen (28)41,62572–85
158September 25 Dodgers 6–4 Barry Zito (5–11) Ricky Nolasco (13–11) Sergio Romo (37)41,37773–85
159September 26 Dodgers 3–2 Santiago Casilla (7–2) Paco Rodriguez (3–4) Sergio Romo (38)41,22174–85
160September 27 Padres 7–3 Ryan Vogelsong (4–6) Burch Smith (1–3)41,10375–85
161September 28 Padres 3–9 Eric Stults (11–13) Yusmeiro Petit (4–1)41,20175–86
162September 29 Padres 7–6 Sergio Romo (5–8) Huston Street (2–5)41,49576–86

Roster

2013 San Francisco Giants
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

Stats in bold are team leaders. Individual pitchers batting are not included in the list.

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; AVG = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; OPS = On-base + Slugging percentage SB = Stolen bases

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIAVGOBPSLGOPSSB
Hunter Pence 162629911783552799.283.339.483.82222
Pablo Sandoval 141525521462721479.278.341.417.7580
Buster Posey 148520611533411572.294.371.450.8212
Brandon Belt 150509761473941767.289.360.481.8415
Brandon Crawford 14949952124243943.248.311.363.6741
Marco Scutaro 12748857145233231.297.357.369.7262
Gregor Blanco 14145250120176341.265.341.350.69014
Ángel Pagán 712804479163530.282.334.414.7499
Andrés Torres 1032723368171221.250.302.342.6444
Joaquín Árias 102225176192119.271.284.342.6271
Tony Abreu 531382137123214.268.301.442.7430
Héctor Sánchez 6312983240319.248.300.349.6490
Nick Noonan 6210512232005.219.261.238.4990
Juan Pérez 34898235018.258.302.348.6502
Guillermo Quiróz 43865167016.186.237.302.5390
Brett Pill 4385111940312.224.272.376.6480
Roger Kieschnick 38646170105.202.295.226.5210
Jeff Francoeur 22621122004.194.206.226.4321
Kensuke Tanaka 1530480002.267.353.267.6202
Francisco Peguero 1829461011.207.233.345.5782
Ehíré Adríanza 918341013.222.263.444.7080
Cole Gillespie 39000000.000.100.000.1000
Johnny Monell 88210001.125.222.125.3470
Pitcher Totals162281112711014.096.144.107.2510
Team Totals1625552629144628035107596.260.320.381.70267

Pitching

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; HR = Home runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHERHRBBK
Madison Bumgarner 1392.7731310201.1146621562199
Tim Lincecum 10144.3732320197.2184962176193
Matt Cain 8104.0030300184.1158822355158
Barry Zito 5115.7430250133.117385195486
Ryan Vogelsong 465.7319190103.212466153867
Chad Gaudin 523.063012097.0813364088
Sergio Romo 582.546503860.1531751258
George Kontos 224.39520055.1602771847
Jean Machi 312.38510053.0461421251
Santiago Casilla 722.16570250.0391222538
José Mijares 034.22600049.0672332054
Yusmeiro Petit 413.5687048.0461941147
Sandy Rosario 323.02430041.2381412024
Javier López 421.83690139.130811237
Jeremy Affeldt 153.74390033.2271421721
Guillermo Moscoso 225.10132030.0201752131
Michael Kickham 0310.16123028.1463281029
Jake Dunning 022.84290025.120821116
Heath Hembree 000.009007.2400212
Ramón Ramírez 0011.126005.297250
Eric Surkamp 0123.631102.297200
Team Totals76864.00162162411447.113806431455211256

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Fresno Grizzlies Pacific Coast League Bob Mariano
AA Richmond Flying Squirrels Eastern League Dave Machemer
A San Jose Giants California League Andy Skeels
A Augusta GreenJackets South Atlantic League Mike Goff
A-Short Season Salem-Keizer Volcanoes Northwest League Gary Davenport
Rookie AZL Giants Arizona League Derin McMains and Nestor Rojas

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: AZL Giants [4]

Notes

  1. ↑ At AT&T Park. The Giants wore their road uniforms and batted first in each inning. However, this counted as a home game for statistical purposes.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Marco Scutaro</span> Venezuelan baseball player (born 1975)

Marcos Scutaro, better known as Marco Scutaro, is a Venezuelan former professional baseball infielder. He bats and throws right-handed. Scutaro made his major league debut with the New York Mets in 2002, and subsequently played for the Oakland Athletics, Toronto Blue Jays, Boston Red Sox, Colorado Rockies and San Francisco Giants. Scutaro was named the most valuable player of the 2012 National League Championship Series while with the Giants; he and the team then won the 2012 World Series over the Detroit Tigers.

The history of the San Francisco Giants begins in 1883 with the New York Gothams and has involved some of baseball's greatest players, including Willie Mays, Juan Marichal, Barry Bonds, and Gaylord Perry. The team has won three World Series titles and six National League (NL) pennants since moving to San Francisco.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Buster Posey</span> American baseball player (born 1987)

Gerald Dempsey "Buster" Posey III is an American former professional baseball catcher and is currently the president of baseball operations for the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball (MLB). He spent his entire 12-year Major League Baseball (MLB) career with the Giants, from 2009 until his retirement at the conclusion of the 2021 season.

The 2010 Atlanta Braves season was the franchise's 45th season in Atlanta along with the 135th season in the National League and 140th overall. It featured the Braves' attempt to reclaim a postseason berth for the first time since 2005. The Braves once again were skippered by Bobby Cox, in his 25th and final overall season managing the team. It was their 45th season in Atlanta, and the 135th of the franchise. Finishing the season with a 91–71 record, the Braves won the NL Wild Card, only to be eliminated in the NLDS by the San Francisco Giants in four games.

The 2010 San Francisco Giants season marked their 128th year in Major League Baseball, their 53rd year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 11th in AT&T Park. The Giants won the National League West for the first time since the 2003 season and both the NLDS and NLCS for the first time since the 2002 season. They would go on to win the World Series, their first championship since moving to San Francisco in 1958. Giants catcher Buster Posey was awarded the National League Rookie of the Year Award.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brandon Belt</span> American baseball player (born 1988)

Brandon Kyle Belt, nicknamed "Baby Giraffe", "Sparky", and "Captain", is an American professional baseball first baseman who is a free agent. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Francisco Giants and Toronto Blue Jays.

The San Francisco Giants are an American baseball team. Their 2011 season marked their 129th year in Major League Baseball, their fifty-fourth year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 12th in AT&T Park. They opened the 2011 season as the defending World Series champions on March 31, 2011. However, they were eliminated from post-season contention on September 24, 2011, finishing eight games behind that season's National League West champion Arizona Diamondbacks. Despite missing the playoffs, the Giants led the majors in ninth inning comebacks.

The San Francisco Giants are an American baseball team. Their 2012 season marked their 130th year in Major League Baseball, as well as their 55th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and the 13th at AT&T Park. The Giants finished with a record of 94–68, They finished in first place in the National League West, and defeated the Cincinnati Reds in five games in the NLDS thereby becoming the first National League team to come back from a 2–0 deficit in a best-of-five series by sweeping three games in the opponent's park. The Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games after overcoming a 3–1 deficit in the NLCS and advancing to the World Series to face the Detroit Tigers. They swept the Tigers in four games to win their second World Series title in three years. The season also saw Giants pitcher Matt Cain throw a perfect game on June 13, 2012.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2012 World Series</span> 108th edition of Major League Baseballs championship series

The 2012 World Series was the championship series of Major League Baseball's (MLB) 2012 season. The 108th edition of the World Series, the series was a best-of-seven playoff between the National League (NL) champion San Francisco Giants and the American League (AL) champion Detroit Tigers; the Giants won in a four-game sweep. This marked the Giants' seventh World Series title in franchise history, their second in San Francisco, and their second in a three-year period (2010–2012). Their World Series sweep was the first by an NL team since the Cincinnati Reds swept the Oakland Athletics in the 1990 series and the first NL sweep not by the Reds since 1963, when the Los Angeles Dodgers swept the New York Yankees. This was also the first World Series since 1988 to feature both of that year's League MVPs. The Giants' Pablo Sandoval, who in Game 1 tied a record by hitting three home runs in one World Series game — two off Tigers' ace pitcher Justin Verlander — was named the World Series Most Valuable Player (MVP).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2012 National League Division Series</span> American baseball games

The 2012 National League Division Series were two best-of-five-game series to determine the participating teams in the 2012 National League Championship Series. The three divisional winners and a fourth team—the winner of a one-game Wild Card playoff—played in two separate series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2012 National League Championship Series</span> Baseball championship series

The 2012 National League Championship Series was a best-of-seven playoff pitting the San Francisco Giants against the St. Louis Cardinals for the National League pennant and the right to play in the 2012 World Series. The series, the 43rd NLCS in league history, began Sunday, October 14, and ended Monday, October 22, with Fox airing all games in the United States. In shades of the 1996 NLCS, a series where the Cardinals blew a 3–1 series lead where they were outscored 32–1 over the final three games, the Giants came back from a 3–1 deficit and outscored the Cardinals, 20–1, over the final three games to win the series, 4–3.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2014 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 132nd year in Major League Baseball, their 57th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 15th at AT&T Park. The Giants finished the season in second place in the National League West, but qualified for the playoffs and defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates in the NLWC Game and the Washington Nationals in the NLDS. They defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in the NLCS in five games and beat the Kansas City Royals in seven games in the World Series, their third World Series win in five years.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2015 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 133rd year in Major League Baseball, their 58th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 16th at AT&T Park. The team entered the season as the defending World Series champions and finished in second place in the National League West for the second straight year, but missed the playoffs with a record of 84–78 (.519).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2016 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2016 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 134th year in Major League Baseball, their 59th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 17th at AT&T Park. They reached the postseason, where they defeated the New York Mets in the NLWC Game but lost in four games to the eventual World Series champion Chicago Cubs in the NLDS.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2017 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 135th season in Major League Baseball, their Diamond Jubilee in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 18th at AT&T Park. They finished in last place in the National League West with a record of 64–98, the worst record in the National League, as well as their worst record as a team since 1985. The Giants tied with the Detroit Tigers for the worst record in MLB. Incidentally, both teams had competed in the 2012 World Series five years earlier, which the Giants won.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2018 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 136th year in Major League Baseball, their 60th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 19th at AT&T Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2019 season was the San Francisco Giants' 137th year in Major League Baseball and their 62nd year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season. It was their 20th season at Oracle Park and the first under that name following the transfer of naming rights from AT&T. This season was the 13th and last for Bruce Bochy as manager of the Giants. It was the first season since at least 1901 that no Giants pitcher threw a 9 inning complete game. The Giants were officially eliminated from postseason contention for the third consecutive season after a loss to the Braves on September 20.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2021 season was the 139th season for the San Francisco Giants in Major League Baseball (MLB), their 64th year in San Francisco, and their 22nd at Oracle Park. It was the Giants' second season under manager Gabe Kapler, who managed his first 162-game season with the club, and he led them to the best record in the league.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2022 San Francisco Giants season was the 140th season for the franchise in Major League Baseball, their 65th year in San Francisco, and their 23rd at Oracle Park. This was the third season under manager Gabe Kapler and also the first season since 2008 without longtime catcher Buster Posey, who retired the previous November.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 San Francisco Giants season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2023 San Francisco Giants season was the 141st season for the franchise in Major League Baseball, their 66th year in San Francisco, and their 24th at Oracle Park. The team was managed by Gabe Kapler until September where with three games remaining, the Giants relieved Kapler of his duties.

References

  1. ↑ "San Francisco Giants Schedule". MLB Advanced Media, L.P. Archived from the original on February 5, 2007. Retrieved December 30, 2012.
  2. ↑ "Rained-out San Francisco Giants game against Cincinnati Reds will be played at AT&T Park". San Jose Mercury News. July 13, 2013. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
  3. ↑ "Giants, Reds swap roles in unusual doubleheader". MLB.com. Retrieved July 23, 2013.[ dead link ]
  4. ↑ Leventhal, Josh, ed. (2013). Baseball America 2014 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America. ISBN   978-1-932391-48-0.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.