2018 San Francisco Giants season

Last updated

2018  San Francisco Giants
San Francisco Giants Cap Insignia.svg
League National League
Division West
Ballpark AT&T Park
City San Francisco, California
Record73–89 (.451)
Divisional place4th
Owners Larry Baer (managing general partner)
Managers Bruce Bochy
Television KNTV (NBC Bay Area 11)
(Jon Miller, Mike Krukow, Duane Kuiper, Amy Gutierrez)
NBC Sports Bay Area
(Duane Kuiper, Mike Krukow, Dave Flemming, Jon Miller, Jeremy Affeldt, Javier López, Amy Gutierrez)
Radio KNBR (680 AM)
San Francisco Giants Radio Network
(Jon Miller, Dave Flemming, Duane Kuiper, Mike Krukow)
KXZM (93.7 FM, Spanish)
(Erwin Higueros, Tito Fuentes, Marvin Benard)
Stats ESPN.com
BB-reference
  2017 Seasons 2019  

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.

Contents

Events

Offseason

Regular season

Season standings

National League West

NL West W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 92710.56445–3747–34
Colorado Rockies 91720.558147–3444–38
Arizona Diamondbacks 82800.50640–4142–39
San Francisco Giants 73890.45118½42–3931–50
San Diego Padres 66960.40725½31–5035–46

National League Division Standings

Division Leaders W L Pct.
Milwaukee Brewers 96670.589
Los Angeles Dodgers 92710.564
Atlanta Braves 90720.556
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
W L Pct. GB
Chicago Cubs 95680.583+4
Colorado Rockies 91720.558
St. Louis Cardinals 88740.543
Pittsburgh Pirates 82790.5098
Arizona Diamondbacks 82800.506
Washington Nationals 82800.506
Philadelphia Phillies 80820.49410½
New York Mets 77850.47513½
San Francisco Giants 73890.45117½
Cincinnati Reds 67950.41423½
San Diego Padres 66960.40724½
Miami Marlins 63980.39127

Record vs. opponents


Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2018
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLLADMIAMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona 3–43–43–38–1111–86–11–52–54–26–112–78–113–32–510–10
Atlanta 4–33–33–42–52–514–53–413–612–75–14–33–34–210–98–12
Chicago 4–33–311–83–34–35–211–96–14–210–95–23–39–104–313–7
Cincinnati 3–34–38–112–46–12–56–133–33–45–143–44–27–121–610–10
Colorado 11–85–23–34–27–132–42–56–15–23–311–812–72–55–213–7
Los Angeles 8–115–23–41–613–72–44–34–23–45–114–510–93–45–112–8
Miami 1–65–142–55–24–24–22–57–128–111–42–54–33–36–139–11
Milwaukee 5–14–39–1113–65–23–45–24–33–37–124–26–111–84–213–7
New York 5–26–131–63–31–62–412–73–411–83–44–24–33–311–88–12
Philadelphia 2–47–122–44–32–54–311–83–38–116–13–34–34–38–1112–8
Pittsburgh 1–61–59–1014–53–31–54–112–74–31–63–44–38–112–515–5
San Diego 7–123–42–54–38–115–145–22–42–43–34–38–114–32–47–13
San Francisco 11–83–33–32–47–129–103–41–63–43–43–411–82–54–28–12
St. Louis 3–32–410–912–75–24–33–38–113–33–411–83–45–25–211–9
Washington 5–29–103–46–12–51–513–62–48–1111–85–24–22–42–59–11

The October 1 tiebreaker games were regular-season games that are included here.

Game log and schedule

Legend
 Giants win
 Giants loss
 Postponement
BoldGiants team member
2018 Game Log: 73–89 (Home: 42–39; Away: 31–50)
March: 2–1 (Home: 0–0; Away: 2–1)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1March 29@ Dodgers 1–0 Blach (1–0) Kershaw (0–1) Strickland (1)53,5951–0
2March 30@ Dodgers 1–0 Watson (1–0) Jansen (0–1) Strickland (2)53,4782–0
3March 31@ Dodgers 0–5 Maeda (1–0) Holland (0–1)45,9382–1
April: 13–13 (Home: 9–6; Away: 4–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
4April 1@ Dodgers 0–9 Hill (1–0) Stratton (0–1)41,8662–2
5April 3 Mariners 4–6 Gonzales (1–0) Blach (1–1) Díaz (3)40,9012–3
6April 4 Mariners 10–1 Cueto (1–0) Hernández (0–1)42,5823–3
April 6 Dodgers Postponed (rain); Rescheduled for April 28 as part of a doubleheader.
7April 7 Dodgers 7–5 (14) Goméz (1–0) Font (0–2)42,3084–3
8April 8 Dodgers 1–2 (10) Fields (1–0) Johnson (0–1) Jansen (1)42,3744–4
9April 9 Diamondbacks 1–2 Godley (2–0) Holland (0–2) Bradley (1)36,9974–5
10April 10 Diamondbacks 5–4 Strickland (1–0) de la Rosa (0–1)37,8695–5
11April 11 Diamondbacks 3–7 Salas (2–1) Suárez (0–1)35,0415–6
12April 12@ Padres 7–0 Stratton (1–1) Mitchell (0–2)22,2886–6
13April 13@ Padres 1–5 Ross (2–1) Blach (1–2)31,6756–7
14April 14@ Padres 4–5 Cimber (1–1) Gearrin (0–1) Hand (6)41,1176–8
15April 15@ Padres 1–10 Lucchesi (2–0) Beede (0–1)34,3166–9
16April 17@ Diamondbacks 0–1 Corbin (3–0) Watson (1–1)19,6696–10
17April 18@ Diamondbacks 4–3 (10) Strickland (2–0) Boxberger (0–1) Gearrin (1)16,9767–10
18April 19@ Diamondbacks 1–3 Greinke (2–1) Blach (1–3) Boxberger (6)18,7367–11
19April 20@ Angels 8–1 Samardzija (1–0) Heaney (0–1)37,4948–11
20April 21@ Angels 3–4 Richards (3–0) Holland (0–3) Middleton (5)42,6668–12
21April 22@ Angels 4–2 Cueto (2–0) Barría (1–1) Strickland (3)44,5449–12
22April 23 Nationals 4–2 Stratton (2–1) González (2–2) Strickland (4)36,98310–12
23April 24 Nationals 4–3 Moronta (1–0) Roark (1–2) Strickland (5)37,14711–12
24April 25 Nationals 2–15 Scherzer (5–1) Samardzija (1–1)35,12611–13
25April 27 Dodgers 6–4 Dyson (1–0) Cingrani (0–1) Strickland (6)41,93612–13
26April 28 (1) Dodgers 6–15 Buehler (1–0) Stratton (2–2)41,80912–14
27April 28 (2) Dodgers 8–3 Cueto (3–0) Wood (0–3)40,60813–14
28April 29 Dodgers 4–2 Blach (2–3) Maeda (2–2) Strickland (7)42,02014–14
29April 30 Padres 6–5 Johnson (1–1) Hand (1–3)35,47015–14
May: 11–16 (Home: 5–4; Away: 6–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
30May 1 Padres 2–3 Yates (1–0) Strickland (2–1) Hand (7)36,73515–15
31May 2 Padres 9–4 Holland (1–3) Richard (1–4)36,47516–15
32May 4@ Braves 9–4 Stratton (3–2) Foltynewicz (2–2)41,80717–15
33May 5@ Braves 11–2 Blach (3–3) McCarthy (4–1)38,26418–15
34May 6@ Braves 4–3 Suárez (1–1) Soroka (1–1) Strickland (8)37,89619–15
35May 7@ Phillies 0–11 Eflin (1–0) Samardzija (1–2)17,05019–16
36May 8@ Phillies 2–4 Nola (5–1) Holland (1–4) Neris (7)22,45619–17
37May 9@ Phillies 3–11 Pivetta (2–2) Stratton (3–3)18,44819–18
38May 10@ Phillies 3–6 Velasquez (3–4) Blach (3–4) Neris (8)30,20419–19
39May 11@ Pirates 2–11 Brault (3–1) Suárez (1–2)34,72019–20
40May 12@ Pirates 5–6 Vázquez (2–0) Watson (1–2)27,50219–21
41May 13@ Pirates 5–0 Holland (2–4) Nova (2–3)22,64920–21
42May 14 Reds 10–7 Stratton (4–3) Romano (2–4)36,15621–21
43May 15 Reds 5–3 Johnson (2–1) Mahle (3–5) Strickland (9)37,80922–21
44May 16 Reds 3–6 Hughes (2–2) Suárez (1–3) Iglesias (8)38,66222–22
45May 17 Rockies 3–5 (12) McGee (1–2) Johnson (2–2) Davis (16)37,22422–23
46May 18 Rockies 1–6 Freeland (4–4) Holland (2–5)40,97022–24
47May 19 Rockies 9–4 Stratton (5–3) Gray (4–6)39,19523–24
48May 20 Rockies 9–5 Dyson (2–0) Shaw (1–2)40,33424–24
49May 22@ Astros 2–11 Cole (5–1) Suárez (1–4)35,63824–25
50May 23@ Astros 1–4 Verlander (6–2) Samardzija (1–3) Giles (9)31,92924–26
51May 25@ Cubs 2–6 Hendricks (4–3) Holland (2–6) Morrow (11)41,17724–27
52May 26@ Cubs 5–4 Stratton (6–3) Quintana (5–4) Strickland (10)41,25025–27
53May 27@ Cubs 3–8 Rosario (1–0) Blach (3–5)41,58725–28
54May 28@ Rockies 5–6 (10) Shaw (2–3) Strickland (2–2)32,40925–29
55May 29@ Rockies 4–11 Freeland (5–5) Samardzija (1–4)27,34825–30
56May 30@ Rockies 7–4 Holland (3–6) Musgrave (0–1) Strickland (11)29,40026–30
June: 18–10 (Home: 12–4; Away: 6–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
57June 1 Phillies 4–0 Stratton (7–3) Pivetta (4–4)38,11927–30
58June 2 Phillies 2–0 Suárez (2–4) Velasquez (4–6) Strickland (12)39,20828–30
59June 3 Phillies 6–1 Rodríguez (1–0) Arrieta (5–3)40,49129–30
60June 4 Diamondbacks 10–3 Johnson (3–2) Godley (5–5)36,54230–30
61June 5 Diamondbacks 2–3 Corbin (6–2) Bumgarner (0–1) Boxberger (14)36,92530–31
62June 6 Diamondbacks 5–4 (10) Strickland (3–2) Chafin (0–2)41,04231–31
63June 8@ Nationals 9–5 Moronta (2–0) Strasburg (6–6)41,59132–31
64June 9@ Nationals 5–7 Miller (3–0) Rodríguez (1–1) Doolittle (16)37,70132–32
65June 10@ Nationals 2–0 Holland (4–6) Scherzer (10–2) Strickland (13)35,70533–32
66June 11@ Marlins 5–7 Conley (2–0) Dyson (2–1) Barraclough (3)6,02333–33
67June 12@ Marlins 1–3 Richards (1–3) Stratton (7–4) Barraclough (4)5,92833–34
68June 13@ Marlins 4–5 Steckenrider (3–1) Moronta (2–1)6,07533–35
69June 14@ Marlins 6–3 (16) Blach (4–5) Hernández (0–4) Dyson (1)9,72634–35
70June 15@ Dodgers 2–3 Stripling (6–1) Holland (4–7) Jansen (16)53,43334–36
71June 16@ Dodgers 1–3 Wood (2–5) Bumgarner (0–2) Jansen (17)53,70634–37
72June 17@ Dodgers 4–1 Stratton (8–4) Ferguson (0–1) Strickland (14)49,54135–37
73June 18 Marlins 4–5 Guerrero (1–2) Strickland (3–3) Barraclough (6)36,74335–38
74June 19 Marlins 6–3 Rodríguez (2–1) Straily (2–3) Dyson (2)37,24236–38
75June 20 Marlins 6–5 Holland (5–7) Ureña (2–9) Moronta (1)35,90337–38
76June 21 Padres 3–0 Bumgarner (1–2) Ross (5–5) Melancon (1)37,49738–38
77June 22 Padres 2–6 Richard (7–6) Stratton (8–5)40,54638–39
78June 23 Padres 5–3 Moronta (3–1) Cimber (3–4)40,34839–39
79June 24 Padres 3–2 (11) Blach (5–5) Hand (1–4)39,24040–39
80June 26 Rockies 3–2 Watson (2–2) Ottavino (3–1) Dyson (3)36,07041–39
81June 27 Rockies 1–0 Moronta (4–1) Musgrave (0–3)36,04642–39
82June 28 Rockies 8–9 Ottavino (4–1) Dyson (2–2) Davis (22)37,52942–40
83June 29@ Diamondbacks 2–1 Suárez (3–4) Chafin (1–3) Smith (1)30,98143–40
84June 30@ Diamondbacks 7–0 Rodríguez (3–1) Miller (0–2)38,11744–40
July: 11–14 (Home: 6–8; Away: 5–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
85July 1@ Diamondbacks 9–6 Gearrin (1–1) Godley (9–6) Smith (2)29,72145–40
86July 2@ Rockies 2–5 Freeland (8–6) Bumgarner (1–3) Davis (24)40,33345–41
87July 3@ Rockies 1–8 Senzatela (3–1) Stratton (8–6)48,07245–42
88July 4@ Rockies 0–1 Anderson (6–3) Suárez (3–5) Davis (25)48,15845–43
89July 5 Cardinals 2–11 Weaver (5–7) Cueto (3–1)38,76645–44
90July 6 Cardinals 3–2 Moronta (5–1) Brebbia (1–2) Smith (3)37,99646–44
91July 7 Cardinals 2–3 Martinez (6–4) Samardzija (1–5) Norris (17)39,60646–45
92July 8 Cardinals 13–8 Bumgarner (2–3) Brebbia (1–3)38,85547–45
93July 9 Cubs 2–1 (11) Blach (6–5) Cishek (2–1)38,02448–45
94July 10 Cubs 0–2 Quintana (8–6) Holland (5–8) Cishek (3)39,11348–46
95July 11 Cubs 5–4 (13) Rodríguez (4–1) Norwood (0–1)41,09949–46
96July 13 Athletics 7–1 Bumgarner (3–3) Jackson (1–1)41,75150–46
97July 14 Athletics 3–4 Petit (4–2) Watson (2–3) Treinen (24)41,97050–47
98July 15 Athletics 2–6 Manaea (9–6) Suárez (3–6)42,09850–48
July 17 89th All-Star Game in Washington, D.C.
99July 20@ Athletics 5–1 Rodríguez (5–1) Jackson (1–2)45,60651–48
100July 21@ Athletics 3–4 (11) Petit (5–2) Smith (0–1)56,31051–49
101July 22@ Athletics 5–6 (10) Familia (5–4) Blach (6–6)44,37451–50
102July 24@ Mariners 4–3 Watson (3–3) Díaz (0–3) Smith (4)40,27652–50
103July 25@ Mariners 2–3 Colomé (3–5) Watson (3–4) Díaz (38)45,54852–51
104July 26 Brewers 5–7 Hader (3–0) Melancon (0–1) Knebel (13)40,64352–52
105July 27 Brewers 1–3 Anderson (7–7) Bumgarner (3–4) Knebel (14)40,41452–53
106July 28 Brewers 1–7 Chacin (10–3) Cueto (3–2)40,73552–54
107July 29 Brewers 8–5 Suárez (4–6) Guerra (6–7) Smith (5)41,31253–54
108July 30@ Padres 5–3 (12) Smith (1–1) Strahm (2–3)31,72554–54
109July 31@ Padres 3–2 (10) Watson (4–4) Maton (0–2) Smith (6)29,20955–54
August: 13–14 (Home: 7–6; Away: 6–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
110August 2@ Diamondbacks 8–1 Bumgarner (4–4) Greinke (12–6)22,98056–54
111August 3@ Diamondbacks 3–6 Corbin (8–4) Stratton (8–7) Boxberger (26)27,58156–55
112August 4@ Diamondbacks 3–9 Buchholz (5–1) Suárez (4–7)38,09356–56
113August 5@ Diamondbacks 3–2 Black (1–0) Bradley (3–3) Smith (7)27,88457–56
114August 6 Astros 1–3 Osuna (1–0) Smith (1–2) Rondón (12)40,25157–57
115August 7 Astros 1–2 Smith (4–1) Black (1–1) Rondón (13)41,61357–58
116August 9 Pirates 5–10 Nova (7–6) Suárez (4–8)40,03557–59
117August 10 Pirates 13–10 Holland (6–8) Holmes (1–2)41,76258–59
118August 11 Pirates 0–4 Williams (10–8) Blach (6–7)41,20958–60
119August 12 Pirates 4–3 Rodríguez (6–1) Musgrove (4–7) Smith (8)41,98059–60
120August 13@ Dodgers 5–2 Black (2–1) Alexander (2–1) Smith (9)45,22960–60
121August 14@ Dodgers 2–1 Dyson (3–2) Maeda (7–8) Smith (10)46,73461–60
122August 15@ Dodgers 3–4 (12) Báez (4–3) Kelly (0–1)44,98761–61
123August 17@ Reds 1–2 (11) Hernandez (5–0) Black (2–2)19,54061–62
124August 18@ Reds 1–7 Harvey (6–7) Bumgarner (4–5)23,87861–63
125August 19@ Reds 4–11 Castillo (7–10) Suárez (4–9)22,75661–64
126August 20@ Mets 2–1 (13) Law (1–0) Bashlor (0–2)24,81162–64
127August 21@ Mets 3–6 Oswalt (3–2) Watson (4–5)24,99962–65
128August 22@ Mets 3–5 Syndergaard (9–3) Kelly (0–2) Sewald (1)28,15762–66
129August 23@ Mets 3–1 Bumgarner (5–5) deGrom (8–8) Smith (11)25,58463–66
130August 24 Rangers 6–7 (10) Gearrin (2–1) Dyson (3–3) Leclerc (7)39,84563–67
131August 25 Rangers 5–3 Suárez (5–9) Pérez (2–6) Melancon (2)40,28764–67
132August 26 Rangers 3–1 Holland (7–8) Gallardo (7–3) Melancon (3)39,26065–67
133August 27 Diamondbacks 2–0 Stratton (9–7) Corbin (10–5) Strickland (14)38,80866–67
134August 28 Diamondbacks 1–0 Smith (2–2) Ziegler (1–6)37,27667–67
135August 29 Diamondbacks 1–3 Godley (14–7) Rodríguez (6–2) Boxberger (30)35,62667–68
136August 31 Mets 7–0 Suárez (6–9) Wheeler (9–7)39,05768–68
September: 5–21 (Home: 3–11; Away: 2–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
137September 1 Mets 1–2 (11) Blevins (2–2) Strickland (3–4) Gsellman (9)38,87568–69
138September 2 Mets 1–4 Syndergaard (10–3) Stratton (9–8)39,69268–70
139September 3@ Rockies 8–9 Oh (2–0) Watson (4–6) Davis (38)43,25668–71
140September 4@ Rockies 2–6 Rusin (2–2) Moronta (5–2)24,72768–72
141September 5@ Rockies 3–5 Musgrave (2–3) Suárez (6–10) Ottavino (6)24,79068–73
142September 7@ Brewers 2–4 Hader (5–1) Strickland (3–5) Jeffress (9)30,91668–74
143September 8@ Brewers 3–4 González (8–11) Stratton (9–9) Jeffress (10)25,81468–75
144September 9@ Brewers 3–6 Burnes (4–0) Bumgarner (5–6) Knebel (15)35,38868–76
145September 10 Braves 1–4 Newcomb (12–8) Rodríguez (6–3) Minter (14)35,99668–77
146September 11 Braves 1–4 Foltynewicz (11–9) Suárez (6–11)35,28568–78
147September 12 Braves 1–2 Winkler (3–0) Smith (2–3) Venters (2)38,15668–79
148September 14 Rockies 2–0 Stratton (10–9) Anderson (6–9)37,80069–79
149September 15 Rockies 3–0 Bumgarner (6–6) Márquez (12–10) Smith (12)38,20470–79
150September 16 Rockies 2–3 Senzatela (5–6) Rodríguez (6–4) Davis (40)38,82470–80
151September 17@ Padres 4–2 Suárez (7–11) Mitchell (1–4) Smith (13)23,65371–80
152September 18@ Padres 5–4 Dyson (4–3) Stammen (8–3) Smith (14)26,28572–80
153September 19@ Padres 4–8 Erlin (4–7) Stratton (10–10)31,93372–81
154September 21@ Cardinals 3–5 Brebbia (3–3) Melancon (0–2) Martínez (4)45,89272–82
155September 22@ Cardinals 4–5 (10) Martínez (8–6) Melancon (0–3)45,87872–83
156September 23@ Cardinals 2–9 Mikolas (17–4) Suárez (7–12)46,59672–84
157September 24 Padres 0–5 Mitchell (2–4) Holland (7–9) Yates (11)35,42872–85
158September 25 Padres 5–4 (12) Melancon (1–3) Wick (0–1)36,06373–85
159September 26 Padres 2–3 Díaz (1–0) Kelly (0–3) Yates (12)36,04473–86
160September 28 Dodgers 1–3 Ryu (7–3) Bumgarner (6–7) Jansen (38)41,16773–87
161September 29 Dodgers 6–10 Wood (9–7) Melancon (1–4)41,76873–88
162September 30 Dodgers 0–15 Hill (11–5) Suárez (7–13)41,28073–89

Roster

2018 San Francisco Giants
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGSLG
Brandon Crawford 151531631352821454450.254.394
Andrew McCutchen 1304826512328215551373.255.415
Evan Longoria 125480511172541654322.244.413
Gorkys Hernández 14241452971621540827.234.391
Brandon Belt 112399501011821446449.253.414
Buster Posey 10539847113221541345.284.382
Joe Panik 1023583891141424426.254.332
Alen Hanson 110294367417583979.252.425
Nick Hundley 9628234681321031222.241.408
Hunter Pence 972351953111424511.226.332
Pablo Sandoval 922302257101940019.248.417
Austin Slater 74199215061123720.251.307
Gregor Blanco 68189194173212612.217.317
Austin Jackson 59149123680013214.242.295
Steven Duggar 411412036111217510.255.390
Kelby Tomlinson 631409294201009.207.264
Mac Williamson 2894142040411111.213.383
Chase d'Arnaud 4293920503924.215.366
Aramis Garcia 1963818104902.286.492
Chris Shaw 2254210201717.185.278
Miguel Gómez 91534000100.267.267
Abiatal Avelino 61113000000.273.273
Ryder Jones 5823002300.3751.125
Pitcher Totals1622826255001006.089.106
Team Totals162554160313242553013357377.448.239.368

Source:

Pitching

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

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBSO
Derek Holland 793.5736300171.1154746867169
Andrew Suárez 7134.4929290160.1163858045130
Chris Stratton 10105.0928260145.0153878254112
Madison Bumgarner 673.2621210129.2118514743109
Ty Blach 674.2547130118.213362564175
Dereck Rodriguez 642.8121190118.19843373689
Sam Dyson 432.69740370.15623212056
Tony Watson 462.59720066.05419191472
Reyes Moronta 522.49690165.03420183779
Will Smith 232.555401453.03718151571
Johnny Cueto 323.2399053.04619191338
Hunter Strickland 353.974901445.14325202137
Jeff Samardzija 156.251010044.24732312630
Pierce Johnson 325.56370043.23827272236
Mark Melancon 143.23410339.04818141431
Cory Gearrin 114.20350130.03314141331
Casey Kelly 033.0473023.228108516
Ray Black 226.17260023.11716161033
Derek Law 107.4370013.1161311812
Josh Osich 008.25120012.0201111710
Roberto Goméz 107.715009.12011818
Tyler Beede 018.222207.297789
Steven Okert 001.2310007.141108
José Valdez 0012.604005.087714
D. J. Snelten 0010.384004.196534
Chase d'Arnaud 000.001001.010000
Pablo Sandoval 000.001001.000000
Team Totals73893.95162162361461.113876996415241269

Source:

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Sacramento River Cats Pacific Coast League
AA Richmond Flying Squirrels Eastern League
A-Advanced San Jose Giants California League
A Augusta GreenJackets South Atlantic League
A-Short Season Salem-Keizer Volcanoes Northwest League
Rookie AZL Giants Arizona League
Rookie DSL Giants Dominican Summer League

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Below are lists of Rule 5 draft results since 1997. Players selected in the Major League Baseball (MLB) phase of the Rule 5 draft must be kept on their new team's active roster for the entire following MLB season, or they are placed on waivers and offered back to their original team if not claimed. Players chosen in the Minor League Baseball phase(s) of the Rule 5 draft remain with their new organization without restrictions.

The Texas Rangers 2008 season was the 48th year of the franchise and 37th since moving to Arlington, Texas. The organization, after finishing fourth in the American League West in 2007. The new season would be the first under the oversight of newly hired club president and former Ranger great Nolan Ryan. Upon his hire, Ryan indicated that his role in the 2008 season would be largely observational with regard to baseball operations, and any major changes would be made following the conclusion of the regular season.

I don't come in with any preconceived ideas of what I want to do or what needs to be done", said Ryan, who indicated that he will make two extended trips to spring training to become acquainted with players and staff. "I think it'll be a learning process for me. I'm going to try to get my arms around our organization so I'll have a better understanding of who we are and what we do and what I can do to help us be better.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nick Hundley</span> American baseball player (born 1983)

Nicholas John Hundley is an American former professional baseball catcher and current front office executive. He is currently a special assistant to the general manager for the Texas Rangers. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Diego Padres, Baltimore Orioles, Colorado Rockies, San Francisco Giants, and Oakland Athletics. He was drafted in 2005 by the Padres in the second round, and made his major-league debut in 2008.

The 2009 Seattle Mariners season was the 33rd season in franchise history. They improved upon a disappointing 2008 season, where they finished last in the American League West with a 61–101 record. They finished 3rd in the AL West with an 85–77 record, a 24 win improvement. The 2009 Mariners became the 13th team in MLB history to have a winning record following a 100+ loss season. On September 13, 2009, Ichiro Suzuki got his 200th hit of the season. In the process, he set a new MLB record by getting at least 200 hits for nine consecutive seasons, passing the mark held by Wee Willie Keeler.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cory Gearrin</span> American baseball player (born 1986)

Cory Nathanial Gearrin is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Atlanta Braves, San Francisco Giants, Texas Rangers, Oakland Athletics, Seattle Mariners, New York Yankees, and Minnesota Twins.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2012 Pittsburgh Pirates season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2012 Pittsburgh Pirates season was the franchise's 126th season as a member of the National League, their 131st season overall, and their 12th season at PNC Park. Despite being 67–54 on August 19, the Pirates finished the season 79–83. This set a record for the longest losing season streak in all of North American professional sports history at 20.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Joe Panik</span> American baseball player

Joseph Matthew Panik is an American former professional baseball second baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Francisco Giants, New York Mets, Toronto Blue Jays, and Miami Marlins. Panik was an All-Star in 2015 and won a Gold Glove Award in 2016.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 Baltimore Orioles season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2014 Baltimore Orioles season was the 114th season in franchise history, the 61st in Baltimore, and the 23rd at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. The Birds would finish in first place in the American League East Division and return to the playoffs for the second time in three seasons, claiming their first division championship since 1997. The Orioles swept the Detroit Tigers in the Division Series and advanced to the AL Championship Series, where they were swept by the Kansas City Royals.

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

The 2015 Baltimore Orioles season was the 115th season in franchise history, the 62nd in Baltimore, and the 24th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. They were attempting to defend their 2014 AL East title, but were eliminated from the division title race on September 23, 11+12 games back from Toronto. They were eliminated from the postseason on September 28, 6+12 games back from Houston for the second AL wild card spot. They finished the season .500 (81-81), their fourth straight non-losing season under manager Buck Showalter.

<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).

The 2016 San Diego Padres season was their 48th season in MLB, and their 12th at Petco Park. The Padres finished with a record of 68 win and 94 losses, and spent most of the season trading with the Arizona Diamondbacks for the last-place spot in the National League West. The Padres set multiple records for offensive futility, becoming the first team in MLB history to fail to score a run in their opening series, being outscored 25-0 in their first three games to the Los Angeles Dodgers. They also set the record for most times shutout in their first ten games (5), as well as the largest opening day shutout loss at home in MLB history.

<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 Kansas City Royals season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2018 Kansas City Royals season was their 50th season for the franchise, and their 46th at Kauffman Stadium. They significantly failed to improve upon their 80–82 record the previous year, reaching 100+ losses for the first time since 2006 and finishing 58–104, the second-worst record in the 2018 MLB season, ahead of only the Baltimore Orioles, who finished 47–115.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Pittsburgh Pirates season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2018 Pittsburgh Pirates season was the franchise's 137th season overall, 132nd season as a member of the National League, and the 18th season at PNC Park. The Pirates finished the season in fourth place in the National League Central, with a record of 82–79 and failed to qualify for the playoffs for the third consecutive season.

<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">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 Colorado Rockies season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2023 Colorado Rockies season was their 31st in Major League Baseball and 29th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as Manager for his seventh year in 2023. The Rockies failed to improve on their 68–94 record from the previous season. They ended up finishing the season with the worst record in the National League at 59–103 (.364).

<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. Haft, Chris (December 15, 2017). "Giants deal Moore to Rangers for Minors arms". MLB.com. Retrieved December 20, 2017.
  2. Haft, Chris (December 19, 2017). "Hundley stays with Giants on 1-year deal". MLB.com. Retrieved December 20, 2017.
  3. Kramer, Daniel. "Evan sent! Longo goes West, fills Giant void". MLB.com. Retrieved December 20, 2017.
  4. Lee, Jane. "Giants avoid arbitration with Panik, 4 others". MLB.com. Retrieved January 12, 2017.
  5. Kramer, Daniel. "In Giant need of offense, SF trades for Cutch". MLB.com. Retrieved January 15, 2017.
  6. Haft, Chris. "Giants find center fielder, sign free agent A-Jax". MLB.com. Retrieved January 22, 2018.
  7. Haft, Chris (February 19, 2018). "Giants sign lefty reliever Watson to 2-year deal". MLB.com. Retrieved February 19, 2018.
  8. Padilla, Doug. "Belt has longest at-bat that we've ever seen". MLB.com. Retrieved April 22, 2018.
  9. "Rangers acquire Austin Jackson, Cory Gearrin in trade with Giants". ESPN.com. July 8, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  10. Haft, Chris (July 8, 2018). "Posey joins starter Crawford as Giants All-Stars". MLB.com. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  11. Browne, Ian. "Giants deal McCutchen to Yankees". MLB.com. Retrieved August 31, 2018.