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2026 San Francisco Giants season

Major League Baseball team season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2026 San Francisco Giants season is the 144th season for the franchise in Major League Baseball, their 69th year in San Francisco, and their 27th at Oracle Park.

LeagueNational League
BallparkOracle Park
Record49–70 (.412)
OwnerLarry Baer (managing general partner)
Quick facts San Francisco Giants, League ...
2026 San Francisco Giants
LeagueNational League
DivisionWest
BallparkOracle Park
CitySan Francisco, California
Record49–70 (.412)
OwnerLarry Baer (managing general partner)
President of baseball operationsBuster Posey
General managerZack Minasian
ManagerTony Vitello
TelevisionNBC Sports Bay Area/KNTV
RadioKNBR (104.5 FM and 680 AM)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2025
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This is the second season under President of Baseball Operations Buster Posey and general manager Zack Minasian and the first under new manager Tony Vitello, who is the first manager hired without any experience as a professional coach.

Offseason

Managerial change

Manager Tony Vitello was hired on October 22.

Following the conclusion of the team's season, it was announced that manager Bob Melvin had been relieved of his duties. He finished his tenure with a 161–163 (.497) record in two seasons.[1][2] The Giants were reported to interviewed longtime catcher and Los Angeles Angels front office special advisor Kurt Suzuki,[3] former Baltimore Orioles manager Brandon Hyde,[4] Kansas City Royals third-base coach Vance Wilson[5] and former-Giants catcher Nick Hundley.[6] However, on October 22, 2025, the Giants opted to hire University of Tennessee head coach Tony Vitello as their new manager, marking the first time a big league team has hired a manager directly from a college program without any experience as a professional coach.[7]

Coaching staff changes

More information Position, Previous coach(es) ...
2026 San Francisco Giants coaching staff changes
Position Previous coach(es) Vacancy reason Replacement(s) Source(s)
Bench coach Ryan Christenson, 2024–2025 Hired by the Athletics Jayce Tingler [8][9]
Hitting coach Pat Burrell, 2024–2025 Not retained Hunter Mense [10][11]
Pitching coach J.P. Martinez, 2025 Hired by the Atlanta Braves Justin Meccage [12][13]
First base coach Mark Hallberg, 2024–2025 Hired by the Minnesota Twins Shane Robinson [14][15]
Third base coach Matt Williams, 2024–2025 Not retained Héctor Borg [2][15]
Bullpen coach Garvin Alston, 2024–2025 Not retained Jesse Chavez [16][17]
Assistant hitting coach Damon Minor, 2025 Not retained Vacant [a] [16]
Pitching director Vacant [b] Frank Anderson [18]
Infield coach Vacant Ron Washington [19]
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  1. [a]
    Previously shared with Oscar Benard, who remains as the lone Assistant hitting coach
  2. [b]
    Previously held by Brian Bannister from 2020–2023, left vacant since

Transactions

2025

November

December

2026

January

February

  • February 10, 2026 − The Giants signed INF Luis Arráez to a one-year contract.[41]
  • February 13, 2026 − The Giants signed RHP Rowan Wick to a one-year contract with a club option for 2027.[42]
  • February 15, 2026 − The Giants signed OF Will Brennan to a one-year contract.[43]

March

April

May

June

July

August

Spring training

World Baseball Classic

Main article: 2026 World Baseball Classic

The 2026 World Baseball Classic (WBC) took place from March 5 to March 17, 2026. The following Giants players participated in the tournament:[107]

More information Player, Position ...
PlayerPositionNational team
Luis ArráezInfielder Venezuela
Harrison BaderOutfielder Israel
Tristan BeckRight-handed Pitcher Great Britain
José ButtóRight-handed Pitcher Venezuela
Dayson Croes (minors)Infielder Netherlands
Jung-hoo LeeOutfielder South Korea
Heliot RamosOutfielder Puerto Rico
Elian Rayo (minors)Infielder Nicaragua
Reiver SanmartinLeft-handed Pitcher Colombia
Logan WebbRight-handed Pitcher United States
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In addition, the Giants hosted the United States in a pre-tournament warm-up game on March 3rd.[108]

Friendly
Played over 10 innings		 March 3 United States  15–1 San Francisco Giants Scottsdale Stadium, Scottsdale, Arizona
13:05 MST WP: Paul Skenes (1–0)
HR: Alex Bregman (1)
Roman Anthony (1)		 Boxscore LP: Adrian Houser (0–1)
 Attendance: 9,720
Umpires: HP – Alfonso Márquez
1B – Adrian Johnson
2B – Scott Barry
3B – Brian Walsh

Oracle Park Exhibition Series

On March 23 and March 24, 2026, the Giants hosted Mexican side Sultanes de Monterrey for a two-game exhibition series at Oracle Park. This marked the first time a Mexican club traveled to the United States to face an MLB club in an MLB ballpark.[109]

Friendly March 23 Sultanes de Monterrey 2–10 San Francisco Giants Oracle Park, San Francisco
18:46 PDT LP: Stephen Tarpley (0–1)
 Boxscore WP: Tristan Beck (1–0)
HR: Willy Adames (1)
Bryce Eldridge (1)
Tyler Fitzgerald (1)		 Attendance: 24,830
Umpires: HP – Kellen Martin
1B – Harley Acosta
2B – Steven Rios Jr.
3B – Ty Krauss
Friendly March 24 Sultanes de Monterrey 2–8 San Francisco Giants Oracle Park, San Francisco
18:45 PDT LP: Justus Sheffield (0–1)
 Boxscore WP: Landen Roupp (1–0)
HR: Jung-hoo Lee (1)		 Attendance: 23,062
Umpires: HP – Steven Rios Jr.
1B – Ty Krauss
2B – Kellen Martin
3B – Harley Acosta

Regular season

Opening day lineup

More information Order, No. ...
Order No. Player Pos.
Batters
11Luis Arráez2B
226Matt Chapman3B
316Rafael DeversDH
42Willy AdamesSS
551Jung-hoo LeeRF
617Heliot RamosLF
710Casey Schmitt1B
814Patrick BaileyC
99Harrison BaderCF
Starting pitcher
—62Logan Webb
References:[110]
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Pride Night Controversy

See also: Pride Night
Relievers JT Brubaker and Sam Hentges were two pitchers among the Pride Night controversy

On June 12, the Giants hosted a Pride Night event that featured the team's logo in the colors of the Rainbow flag. Starting pitcher Landen Roupp, relievers JT Brubaker and Ryan Walker each wrote the Bible passage Genesis 9:12–16 on their respective hats, a verse that former Giant Nick Ahmed and now-retired Clayton Kershaw previously cited on their hats during previous Pride Night events, while reliever Sam Hentges opted to wear the regular hat without the rainbow logo instead.[111] Following the game, Brubaker, Roupp and Walker were each reprimanded and issued warnings by MLB for writing on their caps.[112] However, no further action was taken by the Giants, with manager Tony Vitello claiming it was "just kind of a general knowledge" that players "have the freedom to do what they think is best."[113]

The players' protest drew criticism from local outlets and fans, given the region's long history with the LGBTQ community.[114][115][116] On June 18, 2026, it was reported that the United States Department of Justice had begun a probe into MLB over its handling of the controversy.[117]

Before the Giants' home game on June 22, several LGBTQ groups and organizations participated in a protest outside Oracle Park.[118] On June 23, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred placed blame on the Giants organization, stating "the Giants' communication with players was inadequate and not clear."[119] In a press conference later that day, President of baseball opperations Buster Posey drew attention by refusing to take questions.[118] A day later, in an interview on KNBR, Giants CEO and team president Larry Baer addressed the controversy, admitting the team mishandled the situation while stating the team would continue in their efforts to support the city's LGBTQ community.[120]

Season standings

National League West

More information Team, W ...
NL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 7148 .597 — 34‍–‍23 37‍–‍25
Arizona Diamondbacks 6456 .533 7½ 36‍–‍25 28‍–‍31
San Diego Padres 6357 .525 8½ 35‍–‍26 28‍–‍31
San Francisco Giants 4970 .412 22 26‍–‍30 23‍–‍40
Colorado Rockies 4673 .387 25 27‍–‍32 19‍–‍41
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National League Wild Card

More information Team, W ...
Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Milwaukee Brewers 7445 .622
Atlanta Braves 7148 .597
Los Angeles Dodgers 7148 .597
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More information Team, W ...
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Chicago Cubs 6950 .580 +5½
Arizona Diamondbacks 6456 .533 —
Philadelphia Phillies 6456 .533 —
San Diego Padres 6357 .525 1
Miami Marlins 6059 .504 3½
St. Louis Cardinals 5960 .496 4½
Washington Nationals 5961 .492 5
Pittsburgh Pirates 5862 .483 6
Cincinnati Reds 5661 .479 6½
New York Mets 5367 .442 11
San Francisco Giants 4970 .412 14½
Colorado Rockies 4673 .387 17½
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Record vs. opponents

More information Team, AZ ...
2026 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2026

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona —2–20–32–15–27–60–32–44–22–13–35–58–15–22–416–17
Atlanta 2–2—2–12–13–02–18–22–14–65–15–13–41–42–48–322–16
Chicago 3–01–2—6–13–34–20–02–47–06–15–55–13–35–51–218–21
Cincinnati 1–21–21–6—4–20–02–21–64–23–36–71–22–13–51–526–16
Colorado 2–50–33–32–4—3–72–51–54–22–43–31–85–51–21–216–14
Los Angeles 6–71–22–40–07–3—1–22–15–14–22–17–33–41–23–026–16
Miami 3–02–80–02–25–22–1—1–56–45–52–10–34–24–25–119–23
Milwaukee 4–21–24–26–15–11–25–1—2–12–14–62–13–48–22–425–14
New York 2–46–40–72–42–41–54–61–2—4–54–22–13–12–43–416–14
Philadelphia 1–21–51–63–34–22–45–51–25–4—5–26–04–20–08–317–16
Pittsburgh 3–31–55–57–63–31–21–26–42–42–5—1–21–22–54–319–11
San Diego 5–54–31–52–18–13–73–01–21–20–62–1—6–43–41–222–14
San Francisco 1–84–13–31–25–54–32–44–31–32–42–14–6—0–03–313–23
St. Louis 2–54–25–55–32–12–12–42–84–20–05–24–30–0—2–120–22
Washington 4–23–82–15–12–10–31–54–24–33–83–42–13–31–2—22–17
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Updated with the results of all games through August 9, 2026.

Game log

Regular season

More information Legend ...
Legend
 Giants win
 Giants loss
 Postponement
BoldGiants team member
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More information #, Date ...
2026 Game Log: 49–70 (Home: 27–30; Away: 22–40)
March/April: 13–18 (Home: 7–9; Away: 6–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecord
1March 25Yankees0–7Fried (1–0)Webb (0–1)―Oracle Park40,8560–1
2March 27Yankees0–3Schlittler (1–0)Ray (0–1)Bednar (1)Oracle Park40,2730–2
3March 28Yankees1–3Bird (1–0)Mahle (0–1)Bednar (2)Oracle Park40,6340–3
4March 30@ Padres3–1Roupp (1–0)Buehler (0–1)Walker (1)Petco Park43,6111–3
5March 31@ Padres9–3Webb (1–1)Márquez (0–1)―Petco Park41,8912–3
6April 1@ Padres1–7Pivetta (1–1)Houser (0–1)Miller (2)Petco Park41,4912–4
7April 2Mets7–2Ray (1–1)Peterson (0–1)Tidwell (1)Oracle Park32,0733–4
8April 3Mets3–10McLean (1–0)Mahle (0–2)―Oracle Park38,6133–5
9April 4Mets0–9Holmes (2–0)Roupp (1–1)―Oracle Park36,5533–6
10April 5Mets2–5Brazobán (1–0)Winn (0–1)Williams (2)Oracle Park37,0793–7
11April 6Phillies4–6Bowlan (1–0)Borucki (0–1)Durán (4)Oracle Park32,8983–8
12April 7Phillies6–0Ray (2–1)Sánchez (1–1)―Oracle Park32,4034–8
13April 8Phillies5–0Gage (1–0)Nola (1–1)―Oracle Park36,1065–8
14April 10@ Orioles6–3Roupp (2–1)Baz (0–1)―Camden Yards32,2946–8
15April 11@ Orioles2–6Wolfram (1–0)Webb (1–2)―Camden Yards29,4446–9
16April 12@ Orioles2–6Povich (1–0)Houser (0–2)―Camden Yards24,0916–10
17April 14@ Reds1–2Singer (1–1)Ray (2–2)Pagán (5)Great American Ball Park20,6906–11
18April 15@ Reds3–8Lowder (2–1)Mahle (0–3)―Great American Ball Park13,8226–12
19April 16@ Reds3–0Roupp (3–1)Burke (1–1)Miller (1)Great American Ball Park16,8987–12
20April 17@ Nationals10–5Webb (2–2)Littell (0–2)―Nationals Park25,1088–12
21April 18@ Nationals7–6 (12)Kilian (1–0)Pérez (1–2)―Nationals Park35,5279–12
22April 19@ Nationals0–3Alvarez (1–0)Ray (2–3)―Nationals Park20,0269–13
23April 21Dodgers3–1Roupp (4–1)Yamamoto (2–2)Walker (2)Oracle Park40,06610–13
24April 22Dodgers3–0Mahle (1–3)Dreyer (1–1)Walker (3)Oracle Park40,27711–13
25April 23Dodgers0–3Glasnow (3–0)Webb (2–2)Scott (1)Oracle Park38,61911–14
26April 24Marlins4–9Alcántara (3–2)Houser (0–3)―Oracle Park38,31711–15
27April 25Marlins6–2Gage (2–0)Pérez (2–2)―Oracle Park38,58912–15
28April 26Marlins6–3Roupp (5–1)Nardi (1–1)Miller (2)Oracle Park40,45513–15
29April 28@ Phillies0–7Luzardo (2–3)Mahle (2–3)―Citizens Bank Park36,73113–16
–April 29@ PhilliesPostponed (rain); Makeup: April 30 as a split double-header[121]
30April 30 (1)@ Phillies2–3Shugart (1–0)Walker (0–1)―Citizens Bank Park36,86113–17
31April 30 (2)@ Phillies5–6 (10)Shugart (2–0)Gage (2–1)―Citizens Bank Park34,10913–18
May: 10–18 (Home: 5–7; Away: 5–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecord
32May 1@ Rays0–3McClanahan (3–2)Ray (2–4)Baker (8)Tropicana Field13,33013–19
33May 2@ Rays1–5Scholtens (3–1)Roupp (5–2)―Tropicana Field21,97313–20
34May 3@ Rays1–2 (10)Seymour (1–0)Kilian (1–1)―Tropicana Field20,10813–21
35May 4Padres3–2McDonald (1–0)Vásquez (3–1)Kilian (1)Oracle Park33,09714–21
36May 5Padres5–10Buehler (2–2)Webb (2–4)―Oracle Park38,27514–22
37May 6Padres1–5Waldron (1–1)Houser (0–4)―Oracle Park34,18114–23
38May 8Pirates5–2Ray (3–4)Mlodzinski (2–3)―Oracle Park41,02415–23
39May 9Pirates3–13Ashcraft (2–2)Roupp (5–3)―Oracle Park40,41715–24
40May 10Pirates7–6 (10)Borucki (1–1)Lawrence (0–2)―Oracle Park41,08516–24
41May 11@ Dodgers9–3Gage (3–1)Vesia (1–1)―Dodger Stadium44,29817–24
42May 12@ Dodgers6–2Houser (1–4)Yamamoto (3–3)Kilian (2)Dodger Stadium50,02918–24
43May 13@ Dodgers0–4Ohtani (3–2)Ray (3–5)―Dodger Stadium48,04318–25
44May 14@ Dodgers2–5Sheehan (3–1)Roupp (5–4)Scott (4)Dodger Stadium51,04818–26
45May 15@ Athletics2–5Civale (5–1)Mahle (1–5)Harris (3)Sutter Health Park12,34818–27
46May 16@ Athletics6–4McDonald (2–0)Severino (2–5)Gage (1)Sutter Health Park12,48919–27
47May 17@ Athletics10–1Houser (2–4)Springs (3–4)―Sutter Health Park12,54120–27
48May 18@ Diamondbacks2–12Gallen (2–4)Ray (3–6)―Chase Field20,07220–28
49May 19@ Diamondbacks3–5Loáisiga (1–1)Kilian (1–2)―Chase Field19,54820–29
50May 20@ Diamondbacks3–6Kelly (4–3)Mahle (1–6)Sewald (11)Chase Field17,74820–30
51May 22White Sox4–9Martin (7–1)McDonald (2–1)―Oracle Park37,52420–31
52May 23White Sox10–3Gage (4–1)Fedde (0–5)―Oracle Park40,17221–31
53May 24White Sox8–5Winn (1–1)Schultz (2–4)Kilian (3)Oracle Park40,22022–31
54May 25Diamondbacks2–6Kelly (5–3)Roupp (5–5)―Oracle Park38,38022–32
55May 26Diamondbacks5–7Rodríguez (5–1)Mahle (1–7)Sewald (13)Oracle Park32,33622–33
56May 27Diamondbacks2–3Soroka (7–2)McDonald (2–2)Sewald (14)Oracle Park33,25822–34
57May 29@ Rockies6–8Mejía (1–4)Kilian (1–3)―Coors Field28,56822–35
58May 30@ Rockies3–8Feltner (2–1)Houser (2–5)―Coors Field31,08522–36
59May 31@ Rockies19–6Kilian (2–3)Gordon (0–1)―Coors Field37,96523–36
June: 12–14 (Home: 6–6; Away: 6–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecord
60June 1@ Brewers2–16Patrick (3–2)Roupp (5–6)―American Family Field28,15423–37
61June 2@ Brewers3–8Harrison (7–1)McDonald (2–3)―American Family Field29,72823–38
62June 3@ Brewers1–0Webb (3–4)Gasser (0–2)Winn (1)American Family Field31,92424–38
63June 4@ Brewers12–9Hentges (1–0)Crow (0–1)Kilian (4)American Family Field32,57025–38
64June 5@ Cubs18–3Ray (4–6)Cabrera (3–3)―Wrigley Field39,06026–38
65June 6@ Cubs2–3 (10)Rolison (5–1)Hentges (1–1)―Wrigley Field39,24826–39
66June 7@ Cubs2–1 (10)Winn (2–1)Thonton (2–2)Smith (1)Wrigley Field36,31727–39
67June 8Nationals3–4Beeter (2–1)Winn (2–2)Varland (5)Oracle Park35,43227–40
68June 9Nationals3–6Lord (4–0)Houser (2–6)―Oracle Park35,49327–41
69June 10Nationals11–10Sanmartín (1–0)Parker (2–3)–Oracle Park32,45928–41
70June 12Cubs1–5Assad (4–1)Roupp (5–7)―Oracle Park38,11528–42
71June 13Cubs1–6Brown (3–2)McDonald (2–4)―Oracle Park35,14228–43
72June 14Cubs5–1Webb (4–4)Rea (5–5)―Oracle Park40,09329–43
73June 16[a]@ Braves7–2Ray (5–6)Holmes (4–3)―Truist Park31,26630–43
74June 17@ Braves7–5Whisenhunt (1–0)Ritchie (1–2)Beck (1)Truist Park35,44931–43
–June 18@ BravesPostponed (rain); Makeup: August 31[125]
75June 19@ Marlins3–4Gibson (1–0)Hentges (1–2)Fairbanks (10)LoanDepot Park11,67731–44
76June 20@ Marlins3–6Meyer (8–0)McDonald (2–5)Fairbanks (11)LoanDepot Park22,64331–45
77June 21@ Marlins1–2King (4–1)Webb (4–5)Bachar (1)LoanDepot Park18,74931–46
78June 23Athletics3–1Ray (6–6)Civale (5–4)Kilian (5)Oracle Park40,04332–46
79June 24Athletics2–1Miller (1–0)Alvarado (3–3)―Oracle Park37,52633–46
80June 25Athletics6–9Hartlieb (1–0)Kilian (2–4)Barnett (2)Oracle Park33,08933–47
81June 26Braves1–3Lee (4–0)McDonald (2–6)Iglesias (16)Oracle Park39,05133–48
82June 27Braves5–0Webb (5–5)Elder (5–6)―Oracle Park35,14034–48
83June 28Braves3–2Ray (7–6)Sale (8–6)Kilian (6)Oracle Park33,13835–48
84June 29@ Diamondbacks4–5Rodríguez (7–2)Mahle (1–8)Sewald (19)Chase Field18,83835–49
85June 30@ Diamondbacks2–8Pfaadt (1–1)Roupp (5–8)―Chase Field20,42035–50
July: 12–13 (Home: 8–5; Away: 4–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecord
86July 1@ Diamondbacks6–4McDonald (3–6)Gallen (3–8)Kilian (7)Chase Field17,14236–50
87July 3@ Rockies3–15Feltner (3–2)Webb (5–6)Hughes (1)Coors Field47,65536–51
88July 4@ Rockies6–4Ray (8–6)Sullivan (0–3)Kilian (8)Coors Field48,63537–51
89July 5@ Rockies6–7Vodnik (3–3)Smith (0–1)Romano (5)Coors Field25,54837–52
90July 6Blue Jays10–1Roupp (6–8)Gausman (4-8)―Oracle Park32,74038–52
91July 7Blue Jays3–9Corbin (3–4)McDonald (3–7)―Oracle Park32,14038–53
92July 8Blue Jays0–10Cease (6–4)Webb (5–7)―Oracle Park34,02338–54
93July 9Rockies8–2Whisenhunt (1–0)Feltner (3–3)―Oracle Park32,30139–54
94July 10Rockies3–4Senzatela (9–1)Kilian (2–5)Mejía (4)Oracle Park34,14439–55
95July 11Rockies4–2Mahle (2–8)Freeland (2–8)Brubaker (1)Oracle Park35,19040–55
96July 12Rockies3–1Miller (2–0)Senzatela (9–2)―Oracle Park33,35441–55
–July 1496th All-Star Game in Philadelphia, PA
97July 17@ Mariners7–0Roupp (7–8)Miller (4–4)―T-Mobile Park42,59542–55
98July 18@ Mariners3–4 (10)Ferrer (3–1)Smith (0–2)―T-Mobile Park43,48542–56
99July 19@ Mariners3–6Gilbert (8–6)Houser (2–7)Muñoz (17)T-Mobile Park36,20442–57
100July 20@ Royals3–4Lange (1–5)Kilian (2–6)–Kauffman Stadium16,41142–58
101July 21@ Royals2–3Avila (5–3)Mahle (2–9)Lange (9)Kauffman Stadium25,17542–59
102July 22@ Royals4–5Lugo (4–6)Hentges (1–3)Cruz (1)Kauffman Stadium14,60642–60
103July 24Angels7–6 (10)Kilian (3–6)Silseth (3–2)—Oracle Park41,55943–60
104July 25Angels9–2Ray (9–6)Johnson (2–5)―Oracle Park39,10244–60
105July 26Angels3–4Soriano (9–6)Whisenhunt (2–1)Farris (1)Oracle Park34,11144–61
106July 27Brewers3–0Mahle (3–9)Sproat (3–6)Miller (3)Oracle Park35,10745–61
107July 28Brewers2–8Henderson (5–1)Roupp (7–9)―Oracle Park38,02145–62
108July 29Brewers16–3Webb (6–7)Pannone (0–1)―Oracle Park35,39946–62
109July 30@ Padres4–1Ray (10–6)Sears (3–4)Miller (4)Petco Park42,75847–62
110July 31@ Padres0–7Matsui (2–1)Whisenhunt (2–2)Márquez (1)Petco Park44,05747–63
August: 2–7 (Home: 1–3; Away: 1–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecord
111August 1@ Padres5–6Miller (4–1)Smith (0–3)―Petco Park43,76647–64
112August 2@ Padres4–5Canning (3–9)Roupp (7–10)Morejón (2)Petco Park43,85647–65
113August 3@ Rangers5–1Webb (7–7)Quantrill (4–4)―Globe Life Field23,73648–65
114August 4@ Rangers4–5Latz (3–1)Smith (0–4)―Globe Life Field26,95948–66
115August 5@ Rangers0–6Alexander (2–2)Whisenhunt (2–3)―Globe Life Field26,09848–67
116August 7Tigers5–2Houser (3–7)Montero (8–7)Smith (2)Oracle Park34,10449–67
117August 8Tigers0–8Jobe (1–0)Roupp (7–11)–Oracle Park35,50649–68
118August 9Tigers1–3 (10)Jansen (3–4)Hentges (1–4)Holton (2)Oracle Park32,20049–69
119August 10Astros3–6 (10)Hader (4–1)Foley (0–1)–Oracle Park28,07049–70
120August 11Astros–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
121August 12Astros–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
122August 14Rockies–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
123August 15Rockies–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
124August 16Rockies–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
125August 18@ Guardians–(–)(–)–Progressive Field–
126August 19@ Guardians–(–)(–)–Progressive Field–
127August 20@ Guardians–(–)(–)–Progressive Field–
128August 21@ Red Sox–(–)(–)–Fenway Park–
129August 22@ Red Sox–(–)(–)–Fenway Park–
130August 23@ Red Sox–(–)(–)–Fenway Park–
131August 24Reds–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
132August 25Reds–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
133August 26Reds–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
134August 27Diamondbacks–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
135August 28Diamondbacks–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
136August 29(1)Diamondbacks–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
137August 29(2)Diamondbacks–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
138August 31@ Braves–(–)(–)–Truist Park–
September: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecord
139September 1@ Pirates–(–)(–)–PNC Park–
140September 2@ Pirates–(–)(–)–PNC Park–
141September 3@ Pirates–(–)(–)–PNC Park–
142September 4@ Mets–(–)(–)–Citi Field–
143September 5@ Mets–(–)(–)–Citi Field–
144September 6@ Mets–(–)(–)–Citi Field–
145September 7Cardinals–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
146September 8Cardinals–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
147September 9Cardinals–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
148September 11Padres–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
149September 12Padres–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
150September 13Padres–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
151September 14@ Cardinals–(–)(–)–Busch Stadium–
152September 15@ Cardinals–(–)(–)–Busch Stadium–
153September 16@ Cardinals–(–)(–)–Busch Stadium–
154September 18@ Dodgers–(–)(–)–Dodger Stadium–
155September 19@ Dodgers–(–)(–)–Dodger Stadium–
156September 20@ Dodgers–(–)(–)–Dodger Stadium–
157September 21Twins–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
158September 22Twins–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
159September 23Twins–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
160September 25Dodgers–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
161September 26Dodgers–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
162September 27Dodgers–(–)(–)–Oracle Park–
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Roster

More information Active roster, Inactive roster ...
San Francisco Giants roster
Active roster Inactive roster Coaches / other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Designated hitters

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

60-day injured list

Close

Major League debuts

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball
More information Level, Team ...
Level Team League Manager First half Win–loss record First half position Second half Win–loss record Second half position Postseason[134]
AAASacramento River CatsPacific Coast League
(West Division)		Dave Brundage[135]41–272nd place
1.5 GB		22–174th place
5.0 GB		TBD
AARichmond Flying SquirrelsEastern League
(Southwest Division)		Dennis Pelfrey[136]43–251st place20–18Tied-3rd place
5.5 GB		Clinched
High-AEugene EmeraldsNorthwest LeagueJacob Heyward[137]42–241st place23–181st placeClinched
Low-ASan Jose GiantsCalifornia League
(North Division)		Ydwin Villegas[138]37–291st place23–19Tied-1st placeClinched
RookieACL GiantsArizona Complex League
(East Division)		Jeremiah Knackstedt[139]34–262nd place
6.5 GB		––Did not qualify
Foreign RookieDSL Giants BlackDominican Summer League
(San Pedro Division)		Juan Ciriaco[140]33–181st place––TBD
DSL Giants OrangeDominican Summer League
(Northeast Division)		Ian Macdonald[141]27–234th place
2.5 GB		––TBD
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(Updated as of August 10)

All-Star Futures Game participants[142]

Major League Baseball draft

Main article: 2026 Major League Baseball draft

The 2026 MLB Draft was held July 11–12, 2026 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, home of the 2026 MLB All-Star Game. The Giants made 21 selections in the draft, acquiring an additional pick from the Cleveland Guardians in exchange for Patrick Bailey.[143][55]

More information Round, Pick ...
2026 draft picks
Round Pick Name Position† School Year Signed Bonus
1 4 Jackson Flora[144] RHP UC Santa Barbara College Junior Yes[145] $7,997,500[146][147]
CB–A 29 Carson Bolemon[148] LHP Southside Christian School High School Senior Yes[145] $3,382,500[147][145]
2 55 Kaden Waechter[149] RHP Jesuit (FL) High School High School Senior Yes[145] $3,247,500[147][145]
3 90 Peyton Bonds[150] OF Rutgers College Junior Yes[145] $887,000[147][145]
4 118 Carlos Martinez[151] RHP Hofstra College Senior Yes[145] $600,000[147][145]
5 150 Luke Nixon[152] 2B NC State College Junior Yes[145] $479,300[147][145]
6 179 Eric Nachtsheim[152] RHP McNeese College Senior Yes[145] $277,950[147][145]
7 208 Beau Bryans[152] LHP Jacksonville State College Senior Yes[145] $219,225[147][145]
8 238 Cody Brasch[152] RHP Louisiana College Junior Yes[145] $232,200[147][145]
9 268 Mike Mancini[152] 2B Vanderbilt College Senior Yes[145] $22,500[147][145]
10 298 Ian Korn[152] RHP West Virginia College Graduate Student Yes[145] $47,500[147][145]
11 328 Charlie Bussey III[153] OF Francis Marion College Senior Yes[145] $150,000[147][145]
12 358 Josiah Kemp[153] OF Choctaw High School High School Senior Yes[145] $397,500[147][145]
13 388 Colin Fisher[153] LHP Arkansas College Junior Yes[145] $297,500[147][145]
14 418 Alex Solis[153] RHP Houston College Junior Yes[145] $150,000[147][145]
15 448 Drew Smith[153] 3B Oregon College Senior Yes[145] $25,000[147][145]
16 478 Dalton Wentz[153] 3B Wake Forest College Sophomore Yes[145] $584,955[147][145]
17 508 Tanner Mally[153] OF Western Michigan College Junior Yes[145] $150,000[147][145]
18 538 Ryder Brooks[153] LHP UC Irvine College Junior Yes[145] $120,000[147][145]
19 568 Mikey Bell[153] 3B Gonzaga College Senior No[154]
20 598 JP Robertson[153] RHP Ole Miss College Junior No[145]
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† Positions are per MLB Draft Tracker.

Source:[147]

Notes

  1. [a]
    The June 16 game was suspended due to rain in the bottom of the second inning with the Giants leading 3–2;[122][123] it was completed before the regularly scheduled game on June 17.[124]

References

External links

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