SAN FRANCISCO — The Giants' frustrations on Wednesday night were twofold. There was, of course, the 8-5 loss. They pushed the game to extras with two runs in the bottom of the ninth only for the Miami Marlins to counter with four runs in the 10th inning against closer Camilo Doval. They're now facing the possibility of being swept at home by one of baseball's worst teams. Losses happen. But the Giants are also displeased with the bevy of beanballs they've absorbed in recent days. With Casey Schmitt, Jung Hoo Lee and Dominic Smith getting plunked tonight, the Giants have been hit nine times in their last nine games. Schmitt, who's already filling in for an injured Matt Chapman , had to undergo

Not the prettiest ball game.

San Francisco Giants manager Bob Melvin defends controversial decision to send Jung Hoo Lee home in crushing 8-5 loss vs. the Miami Marlins.

SAN FRANCISCO -- - Otto Lopez hit the go-ahead RBI single in a four-run 10th inning and the Miami Marlins knocked off the San Francisco Giants 8-5 on Wednesday night to win consecutive series for the first time this season. Lopez's hit off Camilo Doval (3-2) with one out gave the Marlins a 5-4 lead. Heriberto Hernández followed with a two-run double to left-center and he advanced to third on the throw to the plate. Connor Norby's sacrifice fly capped the inning for Miami, which has won three straight. Miami closer Calvin Faucher (3-2) inherited a 4-2 lead in the ninth. Two hit batters and a walk loaded the bases before Willy Adames hit a sacrifice fly to deep left to make it 4-3. Patrick Bailey

Rookie Heriberto Hernandez drove in four runs, including a two-run double in the four-run 10th, helping the visiting Miami Marlins to an 8-5 win against the San Francisco Giants in the middle game of their three-game series on Wednesday night. Hernandez gave the Marlins a 4-2 lead with a two-out two-run single in the eighth. After the Giants tied it in the ninth, he came through again in the 10th.

The comeback efforts were ultimately for naught. The Giants scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to push Wednesday night's ballgame to extras but ultimately lost, 8-5, to the Miami Marlins and are now in danger of being swept at home by one of baseball's worst teams. San Francisco entered the bottom of the ninth inning trailing 4-2, but the Marlins' Calvin Faucher gifted the team a free rally by plunking Dominic Smith and Casey Schmitt with back-to-back pitches, then walking Jung Hoo Lee to load the bases with no outs.

(KRON) — San Francisco Giants legend Barry Bonds might finally get his own statue outside of Oracle Park. A statue for Bonds is “coming,” Giants CEO Larry Baer said on 95.7 The Game Wednesday. “I would say on the radar, a statue,” Baer said. “Certainly, Barry is deserving of a statue, and I would say […]

The San Francisco Giants have had an outstanding first few months of their 2025 season, looking like one of the most competitive versions the team has seen in quite some time. With a 44-35 record, the team is on a good pace for the postseason, and while their recent sets of series have not been exceptional, they are maintaining second place in the National League West. The difficult part has been some of their offseason acquisitions not quite living up to expectations yet, one of which being Justin Verlander, who, through his first 12 starts with the team, has an 0-5 record tied to his name. There have only been four seasons in Verlander's career where he has gone under .500 as a starter; those are 2005 (his rookie season, only two starts), 2008, 2015, and 2024.

The Giants currently have five statues standing outside of Oracle Park: Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Orlando Cepeda, Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry. On Wednesday morning, Giants CEO Larry Baer told 95.7 The Game's “The Morning Roast” that a statue of franchise legend and MLB home run king Barry Bonds is “on the radar.”

Being swept by the Angels left the Red Sox with a 3-6 record on their West Coast trip.

Alex Bregman wants to lay down some roots in Boston before he can opt out of his three-year, $120 million

The San Francisco Giants have been hit by pitches 32 times this season, which ranks 14th in MLB. And now, Casey Schmitt might be injured.

The San Francisco Giants sent shockwaves through the baseball world when they acquired slugger Rafael Devers from the Boston Red Sox in a shocking blockbuster trade. To land the three-time All-Star, the Giants traded left-handed pitcher Kyle Harrison, right-handed pitcher Jordan Hicks, outfield prospect James Tibbs III and right-handed pitching prospect Jose Bello. Acquiring Devers provides San Francisco with a major upgrade to their lineup, something they have been desperate for all season.

The San Francisco Giants have already added one big name to the offense this year and could bring in another has the Chicago White Sox look to offload a struggling outfielder. ESPN's Jeff Passan and Kiley McDaniel recently came together for a ranking of the top 50 MLB trade deadline candidates, as well as finding who they fit best with. The Giants were named among the best fits for White Sox center fielder Luis Robert Jr., who was the No. 19 player available and given a 90% chance to be traded.

With 81 games down, the Red Sox have reached the halfway point in their 2025 season. From MVP to biggest disappointment, here are our midseason superlatives.

Carlos Gutierrez is barely a San Francisco Giants Top 30 prospect, but he could be rising fast. The left-handed hitting center fielder is the No. 29 prospect in the organization according to Baseball America.

Marlins right-hander Max Meyer will undergo season-ending labral repair surgery on his left hip on Friday, the club told reporters ahead of Tuesday's game at the San Francisco Giants. Meyer had gone on the 15-day injured list on June 3 with a left hip impingement a day after a rough outing in which he allowed five runs (four earned) on 10 hits with five strikeouts and a walk against Colorado. Dr. Thomas Byrd in Nashville, Tennessee, will perform the surgery, which has an expected recovery timeline of around six-to-eight months.

Miami Marlins at San Francisco Giants Preview

The San Francisco Giants finally found some momentum against the Boston Red Sox to win a series for the first time since playing the Colorado Rockies. The arrival of Rafael Devers in a blockbuster trade with the Boston Red Sox has been a momentum boost for the organization. It also proves that president of baseball operations Buster Posey is willing to make blockbuster moves to secure a World Series run. The team may look to bolster the bullpen ahead of the trade deadline, especially after dealing Hicks to the Red Sox.

Can Verlander end that streak soon?