2018 Interactive Media Guide Reduced PDF

2018 SAN FRANCISCO
GIANTS MEDIA GUIDE

You may be alone
in your car,
but you’re never
alone on the road.
AT&T reminds you to keep your eyes on the road, not on

your phone. When you’re behind the wheel, nothing is
more valuable than your life, or the lives of others
It Can Wait ®
ItCanWait.com | Follow us on Twitter @ItCanWait
© 2017 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved.

All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners.
The 2018 San Francisco Giants Media Guide
TAB LE O F C O NTE NTS
Club Directory Watson, Tony��187 Past SF Games��299
Giants Staff Directory�� 3 Williamson, Mac��191 Giants All-Star Game Selections��303
Executive Bios Non-Roster Player Biographies��196 League Leaders
Larry Baer�� 10 Blanco, Andrés��196 League Leaders, Notable
Administration�� 11 Blanco, Gregor��199 Performances and Awards��304
Baseball Operations��23 Brown, Trevor��204 Hall of Fame
Calixte, Orlando�� 206 Giants in the Hall of Fame�� 319
2018 Giants Cyr, Tyler�� 208 National Baseball Hall of Fame
d’Arnaud, Chase�� 209 and Museum�� 321
Manager, Coaches & Staff Dugger, Steven��212 Retired Uniform Numbers�� 323
Bruce Bochy��32 Flores, José��213 Special Recognition�� 326
Trainers/Medical��49 Hanson, Alen��214 Giants Wall of Fame�� 327
Clubhouse Operations��52 Holland, Derek��216 All-Time Roster
2018 Giants Jenson, Kyle�� 220 All-Time Uniform Numbers�� 328
40-Man Player Biographies��56 O’Conner, Justin��222 All-Time Playing Roster��336
Beede, Tyler��56 Rodríguez, Dereck��223
Belt, Brandon��58 Rutledge, Josh��224 Postseason History
Blach, Ty��62 Sanchez, Hector�� 227
Bumgarner, Madison��65 Giants Postseason History�� 348
Shaw, Chris��231 Postseason Awards�� 349
Crawford, Brandon��74 Suárez, Andrew��232
Cueto, Johhny��79 All-Time Postseason Roster�� 350
Valdéz, José��233 All-Time Postseason Results�� 354
Dyson, Sam��86 Younginer, Madison��235
Fernández, Julian��89 All-Time Postseason Leaders�� 377
Roster�� 237 All-Time World Series Leaders��378
García Aramis��90
Gearrin, Cory��92 All-Time LCS Leaders��379
Opponents All-Time LDS Leaders�� 380
Gómez, Miguel��95
Gómez, Roberto��97 National League Club Directory��240 Franchise Postseason Records�� 381
Gregorio, Joan��99 American League Club Directory�� 247
Herb, Tyler��101 AT&T Park
Hernández, Gorkys��102 History Park Information��388
Hundley, Nick��105 Giants Records Statue Dedications��389
Jackson, Austin��108 Franchise Year-By-Year��256 Splash Hits�� 392
Johnson, Chase��111 Giants vs. American League��258 Home Ballparks�� 394
Johnson, Pierce��112 Yearly Win-Loss Breakdown��258 Year-By-Year Attendance�� 394
Jones, Ryder��114 Best Record - By Game��260 Attendance Highlights�� 395
Law, Derek��116 Worst Record - By Game�� 261 AT&T Park Record Book�� 396
Longoria, Evan��118 Giants Records��262
McCutchen, Andrew��127 SF Giants Records��263
Melancon, Mark��133 Top Tens
Moronta, Reyes��138 All-Time Batting and Pitching��266
Okert, Steven��140 Single-Season Batting and Pitching��270
Osich, Josh��142 Rookie Batting and Pitching�� 274
Panik, Joe��144 Fielding Records and Leaders��278
Parker, Jarrett��148 Yearly Team Totals
Pence, Hunter��151 Yearly Team Batting Totals��282
Posey, Buster��156 Yearly Team Pitching Totals��284
Samarddzija, Jeff��164 Month-By-Month Breakdown��286
Sandoval, Pablo��168 Team Leaders
Slater, Austin��174 Yearly Batting��288
Smith, Will��176 Yearly Pitching��292
Snelten, D.J.��179 SF Giants Opening Day Info
Stratton, Chris��180 Opening Day Info��296
Strickland, Hunter��182 Opening Day Lineups��297
Tomlinson, Kelly��185 Giants All-Star History
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 |1

Baseball Ops, Scouting Arizona Giants #1��440 Spanish Broadcasters��483
& Player Development Arizona Giants #2��442 Hispanic Marketing
Scouting & Player Development Dominican Giants��444 Hispanic Marketing��485
Directory��400 Minor League Players SFG Productions
Baseball Operations Bios��402 Players Biographies��446 SFG Productions��485
Pro Scouting Bios��406 2017 First-Year Player Draft�� 475 Public Address Anouncer
Amateur Scouting Bios�� 410 Public Address Anouncer �� 486
International Operations Bios�� 416 Other Info Commitment to the Community
Player Development Bios��422 Community Involvement�� 487
Spring Training
Minor League Teams Media Information
Spring Training Schedule��478
Sacramento Rivercats�� 430 Media Information and Guidelines��488
Scottsdale Stadium Information��478
Richmond Flying Squirrels��432 Schedule
Past Spring Training Records��479
San Jose Giants�� 434 2017 Schedule��492
Broadcast Information
Augusta GreenJackets��436 English Broadcasters��480
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes�� 438
Boxes Index
Achievements, Last, San Francisco Giants�� 306 Posey, Buster
AT&T Park Ground Rules��391 Catchers Caught Three-Or-More No-Hitters��158
AT&T Park Top 5 Regular Season Crowds��391 MVP, Batting Title and WS-Same Season��161
Attendance Records, AT&T Park��391 MVP, Giants Winners��159
Broadcasters, San Francisco Giants (1958-Present)�� 482 MVP, NL Catchers to Win Award��159
Coaches, Giants All-Time�� 337 MVP, NL Rookie of the Year, Career��160
Cycles, Giants��310 Rookie of the Year, Giants Winners��159
Dominican Born Pitchers, 100 Wins��81 Postseason, Highest Career Average��171
General Managers (SF Era)��24 Postseason, Walk-Off Victories�� 383
Grand Slams, For 1st Career Home Run, Giants�� 307 Postseason, Walk-Off Losses�� 383
Hits, Most in MLB Game��76 Postseason, Walk-Off Hits�� 383
Hitting Streaks, Giants��311 Postseason, Extra Inning Games�� 384
Home Run as 1st ML Hit in First ML Game�� 307 Postseason, Longest Games by Time�� 384
Home Runs, Inside the Park, AT&T Park History�� 308 Postseason, Longest Hitting Streaks�� 384
Home Runs, Both Sides of the Plate �� 307 Postseason, 10+ Strikeouts in a Game�� 385
Home Runs, Most in Single Game�� 308 Postseason, Longest On Base Streaks�� 385
Home Run Records, by Position, Giants�� 307 Postseason, Longest Scoreless Inning Streaks�� 385
Home Runs, RH-Batters Opposite Field at AT&T�� 309 Postseason, Home Run Chart�� 386
Home Runs, Three-HR in Regular and Postseason Game��169 Postseason, Achievements, Last, Giants�� 386
Losing Streaks, Giants 1913-2015��314 Rainouts��318
Losing Streaks, Giants at Home��314 RBI, Giants Records by Position��310
Losing Streaks, Giants on Road��314 Retired Numbers, Giants�� 325
Managerial History, Giants 1883-2013��34 Sabean Accomplishments as GM��23
Milestone Victories��317 Title Clinching, Dates, Giants�� 382
Most Games Played since 2013, Majors��120 Triple Plays, SF-Era History��317
No Hitters by Giants and Against��315 Winning Streaks, Giants��313
No Hitters, by Team��316 Winning Streaks, Giants at Home��313
On-Base Streak, Giants��312 Winning Streaks, Giants on Road��313
Owners, Giants 1882-Present��10 Winning Streaks, Giant Pitchers��312
World Series, Three Home Runs in Game��171
2 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018

San Francisco Giants
AT&T Park
24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94107
(415) 972-2000 • sfgiants.com • sfgigantes.com
San Francisco Baseball Associates LLC

Chief Executive Officer: Laurence M. Baer
PRINCIPAL OWNERS
Laurence M. Baer Daniel Geller Trust Duane Kurisu A. Daniel Scheinman
Allan G. Byer Philip Halperin Peter A. Magowan David Schnell
Alex Byer Tori Humphrey Jeffrey Mallett John Scully
Philip Byer David Jenkins Philip D. Morais Scott Seligman
William Chang Charles B. Johnson Lawrence Nibbi Robert L. Sockolov
Trina Dean Rupert H. Johnson, Jr. Nancy Olsen Jed Walentas
George Drysdale Arthur H. Kern Arthur Rock David S. Wolff
Paul Wythes, Jr.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
President & Chief Executive Officer ...............................................................................................................Laurence M. Baer
Special Assistant ..............................................Willie Mays Community Ambassador .............................Jeremy Affeldt
Senior Advisor ............................................ Willie McCovey Senior Vice President, Strategy & Development
Special Advisor.................................................Barry Bonds ...............................................................................Fran Weld
Special Assistant ..................................................Will Clark Executive Assistant to the President & Chief Executive
Community Ambassador ...........................Orlando Cepeda Officer .................................................................Terri Guess
Community Ambassador........................DaveDravecky Administrative Assistant .....................................Misha Hurd
Community Ambassador.....................Jeffrey Leonard
BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations ............................................................................................... Brian Sabean
Senior Vice President & General Manager........................................................................................................... Bobby Evans
Senior Vice President, Player Personnel & Senior Advisor to the General Manager...........................................Dick Tidrow
Vice President & Assistant General Manager.................................................................................................Jeremy Shelley
Vice President & Assistant General Manager, Scouting & International Operations ............................................ John Barr
Vice President of Baseball Operations....................................................................................................... Yeshayah Goldfarb
Vice President of Player Development......................................................................................................................David Bell
Special Assistant to the General Manager .............................................................................................................. Felipe Alou
Special Assistant to the General Manager .......................................................................................................... Dave Righetti
Special Assistant to the General Manager ............................................................................................................ Randy Winn
Special Assistant to the General Manager ................................................................................................................Jack Hiatt
Special Assignment, Pitching.............................................................................................................................. Mark Gardner
Special Assistant, Baseball Operations ............................................................................................................... Shane Turner
Special Assistant, Baseball Operations ............................................................................................................... Steve Decker
Special Assistant, Scouting....................................................................................................................................... Ellis Burks
Senior Advisor, Baseball Operations.................Tony Siegle Senior Baseball Operations Analyst ............ Michael Gries
Executive Assistant, Baseball Operations & Administration Baseball Operations Analyst ...............Michael Schwartze
...................................................................... Karen Sweeney Baseball Operations Analyst ............................. Brian Huey
Director of Baseball Analytics..................................Paul Bien Application Developer....................................... David Fujito
Director of Baseball Personnel Administration .... Clara Ho Database Developer, Baseball Systems ....... Caleb Whang
Director of Employee Assistance Program & Application Developer Specialist, Baseball Systems
Organizational Health.............................Michael Mombrea ......................................................................... Clark Downer
Senior Director of Application Development ........Dan Quill Coordinator of Organizational Travel...... Michael Scardino
Assistant Director of Amateur & Professional Scouting Coordinator of Education & Cultural Development
......................................................................... Adam Nieting .......................................................................... Laura Núñez
Assistant Director of Player Development Administration Assistant, Professional Video Systems ...........Patrick Yount
........................................................................ Eric Flemming Administrative Assistant, Baseball Operations
Manager of Arizona Baseball Operations..... Gabe Alvarez ..................................................................... Michael Navolio
Manager of International Operations.............. Jose Bonilla Dominican Republic Facilities Manager.......Francis Mieses
Manager of Professional Video Systems.......Yo Miyamoto Int. Baseball Operations Administrator.......... Joan Cuevas
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 |3
Major League Staff
Manager ...................................................Bruce Bochy Assistant Hitting Coach ................................Rick Schu
Bench Coach .................................... Hensley Meulens Coach/Video Replay Analyst........... Shawon Dunston
Pitching Coach ............................................ Curt Young Mental Performance Coach ............... Bob Tewksbury
Hitting Coach ..........................................Alonzo Powell Bullpen Catcher..................................... Taira Uemtasu
Third Base Coach ........................................Ron Wotus BP Pitcher & Video Replay Analyst .....Chad Chop
First Base Coach .....................................Jose Alguacil Batting Practice Pitcher ...........................John Yandle
Bullpen Coach .......................................... Matt Herges
Medical & Training Staff

Senior Director of Athletic Training... Dave Groeschner Massage Therapist .................................. Haro Ogawa
Head Team Physician............. Dr. Anthony Saglimbeni Coordinator of Medical Administration...Chrissy Yuen
Team Physician................................ Dr. Robert Murray Medical Consultant - Podiatry ........ Larry Oloff, D.P.M.
Head Team Orthopedist ....................... Dr. Ken Akizuki Medical Consultant - Ophthalmology . Daniel Goodman, M.D.
Team Orthopedist............................ Dr. Tim McAdams Medical Consultant - Chiropractor ..Michael Gazdar, D.C.
Head Athletic Trainer.......................................Anthony Reyes Medical Consultant - Dermatology.......Dan Wall, M.D.
Assistant Athletic Trainer .......................... Eric Ortega Medical Consultant - Hand Surgeon ...Scott Hansen, M.D.
Strength & Conditioning Coach................ Carl Kochan Medical Consultant - Dentist .....Sam Thatcher, D.D.S.
Physical Therapist....................................... Tony Reale Medical Consultant - Internal Medicine..Erik Dean, D.O.
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach/Sport Medical Consultant - Orthopedist..............Michael Lee, M.D.
Science Specialist................................................Saul Martínez
Major League Clubhouse Operations

Senior Director of Team Travel & Home Clubhouse Home Clubhouse Assistant ................. Brandon Evans
Manager..............................................................Bret Alexander Home Clubhouse Assistant .......................James Uroz
Senior Director of Arizona Baseball Operations & Major Home Clubhouse Assistant ......................James Clark
League Equipment Manager..............................Alan Lee Home Clubhouse Assistant ...................Andrews Jew
Senior Advisor, Home Clubhouse ........Miguel Murphy Visiting Clubhouse Manager.................... Abe Silvestri
Home Clubhouse Coordinator .................. Brad Grems Visiting Clubhouse Chef ..................... Mark Sagrafena
Home Clubhouse Chef......................................Joe Day Visiting Clubhouse Assistant ......................Ron Garcia
Home Clubhouse Prep Cook ...........Matthew Shepard Visiting Clubhouse Assistant .................. Gavin Cuddie
COMMUNICATIONS
Executive Vice President, Communications and Senior Advisor to the CEO ........................................... Staci Slaughter
Executive Assistant to the Executive Vice President, Communications........................................................... Lyz Socha
Media Relations
Senior Director, Broadcast Communications Media Relations Manager .....................Liam Connolly
and Media Operations............................Maria Jacinto Media Relations Coordinator ...............Megan Brown
Senior Director, Media Relations..........Matt Chisholm Media Relations Support ......................... Allison Mast
Senior Manager, Hispanic Communications and Media & Communications Consultant ....... Joan Ryan
Marketing ............................................ Erwin Higueros
Public Affairs/Community Relations
Vice President, Public Affairs & Community Relations..........................................................................Shana Daum
Manager, Community & Family Programs Community Relations Coordinator ............Tess Oliphant
................................................................Bertha Fajardo
Manager, Community & Player Relations
...................................................................Bobby Baksa
Archives
Director of Archives ............................Missy Mikulecky
Giants Community Fund
Executive Director...................................Sue Petersen Senior Coordinator, Development & Health
Deputy Director ....................................... Paul Giuliacci ....................................................................Blaine Mauldin
Development Director ...............Carolyn Della Maggiore Senior Coordinator, Junior Giants .............Bailey West
Junior Giants Manager .......... Nicole Z. Catchatoorian Junior Giants Coordinator................................Jen Day
Junior Giants & Special Projects Manager Development Coordinator..........................Annie Jones
........................................................ Cassandra Hofman Finance ..................................................... Laura Porter
4 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

BUSINESS OPERATIONS
Executive Vice President, Business Operations ............................................................................................ Mario Alioto
Executive Assistant to the Executive Vice President, Business Operations ...................................................Donna Bull
Ticket Sales/Services/Client Relations
Senior Vice President, Ticket Sales & Services ..................................................................................... Russ Stanley
Executive Assistant to the Senior Vice President, Ticket Sales & Services......................................... Carolyn Uroz
Ticket Sales
Vice President, Ticket Sales & Premium Seating............................................................................... Jeff Tucker
Executive Sales Assistant ................. Arianna Ibarra Bulk Ticket Accountant Manager.................Bill Dion
Senior Director, Business Development/Ticket Sales Coordinator, Season Ticket Sales......Chaz Gallagher
............................................................. Matt Peterson Director, Group & Inside Sales..............Nick Zanotto
Director, Suite & Premium Retention Manager, Group Retention ...............Ashley Campisi
.................................................. Christian Chapman Coordinator, Group Retention........... Noah Chasnoff
Manager, Business Development/Ticket Sales Coordinator, Group Retention ....................Laura Díaz
......................................................................Brian Eck Coordinator, Group Retention ...........Denis Cajina Jr.
Ticket Sales Executive ......................Alyssa Maitoza Team Lead, Ticket Sales Consultant
Account Manager, Suite & Premium Retention ........................................................ Matthew Furtado
............................................................... Matt Belcher Ticket Sales Consultants .......................Corri Uyeda,
Ticket Sales Associate........................... Alex Holden Jared Mandel, Michael Connelly, Connor Kaplan,
Director, Season Ticket Sales............ Craig Solomon Brian Dunnum, Chris Haynes
Senior Season Ticket Sales Executive
..................... .............................. Diane McDermott
Ticket Services
Vice President, Ticket Operations & Services.................................................................................. Steve Fanelli
Senior Manager, Ticket Services ...........Todd Pierce Ticket Systems Administrators
Senior Manager, Ticket Operations .........................................Jack Ocampo, Jason Hicks
.................................................Krystal Haughton Supervisor, Ticket Operations
Manager, Ticket Systems .................. Ashley Connor .......................................................... Jazmyn Hammons
Client Relations
Vice President, Client Retention & Sales Strategy........................................................................... Rocky Koplik
Director, Client Retention & Services........ Joe Totah Client Retention & Services Coordinator
Director, Luxury Suites.................. Lindsay Campbell .................................................................. Erick Reyes
Senior Manager, Customer Service .....Casey Baksa Premium Seating Services Assistant
Manager, Premium Seating Retention & Services ............................................................. Hannah Shank
..........................................................Amanda Nichols Client Retention Services Assistant......Javier Padilla
Manager, Spring Training & Client Retention Coordinator, Luxury Suites & Premium Services
.............................................................. Greg Marinec .........................................................................Tara Ward
Manager, Special Projects & Client Retention Supervisor, Customer Service .........Michelle Maciel
.............................................................Margo Malone Customer Service Specialists
Manager, Client Retention & Services ................................. Kerrigan Leijon, Monica Franco
...............Cindy Hernandez, Kevin Mark, Greg Collier
Strategic Ticket Services
Vice President, Strategic Revenue Services................................................................................... Jerry Drobny
Director, Ticket Accounting...........................Kem Easley Senior Coordinator, Ticket Processing
Manager, Sales Strategy .....................Cameron Lochte ......................................................... Donna Dal Bozzo
CRM Manager, Data Analyst.....................Joe Shapero Data Warehouse Analyist ............Jonathan Delman
Manager, Business Analytics.................Matt Simpson
Partnerships & Business Development
Senior Vice President, Partnerships & Business Development ..............................................................Jason Pearl
Partnership Assistant ...............................Vanessa Padrones Account Executive, Partnership Sales ... Andrew Wieder
Vice President, Partnership Sales & Business Account Coordinator, Partnership Sales .. Ronan Baynes
Development ...................................................Brenden Mallette Director, Partnership Engagement and Retention
Manager, Partnership Sales & Business Development ..............................................................Candice Wozniak
.....................................................................................Heather Pease Director, Partnerships Activation and Business
Senior Account Executive, Partnership Sales Development ................................................Mike Martin
....................................................................... Ryan Bates Account Manager, Partnership Activation....John Ryziw
Account Executive, Partnership Sales Account Manager, Partnership Activation
................................................................... Brian Mellody ........................................................... Katja Zimmermann
Account Executive, Partnership Sales Account Coordinator, Partnership Activation ...................
......................................................... Jessica Santamaria ...........................................................................Alex Sanders

Marketing/Advertising
Vice President, Marketing & Advertising ........................................................................................................ Danny Dann
Senior Project Manager, Marketing & Advertising ........................................................................................Kara Gilmore
Promotions & Special Events
Senior Director, Promotions and Special Events Promotions and Event Productions Coordinator ........
............................................................. Faham Zakariaei .................................................. Stephanie Hoover
Director of Promotions and Event Productions Promotions and Event Productions Assistant ………
..............................................................Valerie McGuire ……………………..................................Nick Bollinger
Marketing Coordinator, Special Events
..................................................................Rocky Dudum
SFG Productions
Vice President, SFG Productions ................................................................................................................ Paul Hodges III
Executive Producer................................. Anica Chavez Senior Manager, Productions...................Alyssa Royce
Producer ..............................................Katy Batchelder Video Editor/Producer.....................Brendan Ferguson
Coordinating Producer.....................Kelsey Rothhouse Video Editor/Producer.................................. Kevin Hinh
Manager, Media Systems & Workflow..Brad Martens Senior Motion Graphic Designer .............Angie Annett
Digital Asset Coordinator......................Andrew Bantly Lead Cinematographer ............................ Iman Rodney
Brand Development & Digital Media
Vice President, Brand Development & Digital Media.....................................................................................Bryan Srabian
Social Media
Senior Manager, Digital Media ................ Becky Biniek Social Media Specialist...........................Alfonso Garcia
Digital Media Coordinator .....................Jen Eisenmann
Digital Media
Digital Marketing Manager......................................................................................................................... Gail Kenney
Ballpark Entertainment
Entertainment Manager........................... Sarah Loving Entertainment Assistant.....................Morgan Edwards
Mascot Program Coordinator.......................Joel Zimei
Creative Services & Visual Identity
Vice President, Creative Services & Visual Identity .................................................................................... Nancy Donati
Graphic Design
Senior Director, Graphic Design ..................Brian Bisio Graphic Designer.................................... Jason Lowery
Senior Graphic Designer...................... Wayland Chew Graphic Designer.....................................Theodore Wu
Graphic Designer....................................... Luke Merlini
Photography
Photography Manager......................Suzanna Mitchell Photography Assistant .......................... Sara Wildman
Staff Photographer ......................................Andy Kuno
Retail
Vice President, Retail Operations..............................................................................................................Dave Martinez
Director, Retail Operations.......................Joe Pellacani Senior Store Manager, Valley Fair & Palo Alto
Senior Buyer................................................ Dayn Floyd ................................................................ David Sekavec
Retail Buyer, Womens, Kids & Novelty ....Tracy Murberger Store Manager, AT&T Park.............Scott Wickersham
Senior Manager, Inventory Control & Authentication Store Manager, AT&T Park....................Lissette Lopez
..........................................................................................Gavin Werner Store Manager, Walnut Creek ...............Sheila Aujero
Warehouse Manager .................. ............. Jesse Garcia Store Manager, Serramonte & Hillsdale .....Mario Lara
Visual Merchandiser ........................Humberto Salazar Store Manager, Union Square & Embarcadero
Retail Marketing Coordinator ..................Terence Ortiz ............................................................Craig Wischerath
District Manager ..................................Melyssa English
ADMINISTRATION
Executive Vice President, Administration ..................................................................................................... Alfonso G. Felder
Executive Assistant to the Executive Vice President, Administration ....................................................Lyz Socha
Ballpark Operations
Senior Vice President, Operations and Facilities, AT&T Park..............................................................................Jorge Costa
Vice President, Ballpark Operations .............................................................................................................. Gene Telucci
Senior Director, Security.......................Tinie Roberson Maintenance Manager ........................... Isabel Barron
Security Manager .............................Anthony Galindez Director of Field Operations.........................Greg Elliott
Senior Director, Special Events ..................... Tom Zorn Manager of Field Operations..................Ross Groenevelt
Senior Director, Ballpark Operations.....Stan Sprinkles Systems Manager ................................. Spencer Serafin
Manager, Ballpark Operations..............Jake Whitcomb Ballpark Operations Coordinator.............Michelle Durgin
Director, Maintenance ............................Randy Gomez Mail & Supply Coordinator .................................Juan Nuñez
Maintenance Manager ............................. Adan Toledo
Giants Enterprises
Senior Vice President, Giants Enterprises.............................................................................................Stephen Revetria
Executive Assistant to the Senior Vice President, Sales Manager ....................................... Ryan Carroll
Giants Enterprises.....................................................Susie Levin Sales & Business Development Manager ......Chris Koenig
Senior Director, Sales and Marketing .....Joey Nevin Tours Manager...........................................Ericka Urias
Gotham Club Manager .................. Ryann Greenberg Marketing Manager ....................................Rory Davis
Gotham Club Membership Coordinator .....Emily McNab Sales & Marketing Coordinator ..........Olivia Romero
Gotham Club Event Program Manager......Becky Fenton Director, Maritime Services.............Keith McMahon
Senior Race Manager ........................Brian Kennedy Operations Coordinator, Maritime Services ..............
Giant Race Coordinator..................... Alyssa Nakken .......................................................................Chris Chere
Guest Services
Vice President, Guest Services ...................................................................................................................Rick Mears
Senior Director, Guest Services .... Alexis Lustbader Facilities Coordinator .............................. Vicki Kelley
Manager, Guest Services ..........................Kelli Duca
Human Resources/EAP
Senior Vice President & Chief People Officer.........................................................................................Leilani Gayles
Director, Compensation and HR Operations ............ HR Business Partner................................Cesar Luna
..........................................................Lan Huynh HR Generalist.........................................Vince Limtiaco
Director, Benefits and Wellness ............Nicole Bivetto HR Assistant ............................................. Kimi Wong
Event Strategy & Services
Senior Vice President, Event Strategy & Services......................................................................................Sara Grauf
Director of Event Services ....................Brad Hansen Event Manager ..........................Stephanie Jablonski
Senior Manager, Event Strategy & Services Event Manager ........................................Devan Lane
.....................................................................Leslie Lee Event Manager ...................................Rebecca Miles
Senior Manager, Event Strategy & Services Event Manager ..............................Megan Nicholson
..............................................................Antonia Lopez Event Coordinator........................... Riley Applewhite
Event Manager ............................Alexandra Capitolo Event Coordinator.........................Kathryn Petkevich
FINANCE
Senior Vice President & Chief Financial Officer .......................................................................................... Lisa Pantages
Executive Assistant to the CFO & Giants Building Office Manager..............................................................Evelyn White
Vice President, Finance .................................................................................................................................. Matt Causey
Director of Procurement ................................................................................................................................... Luis Lozada
Accounting
Director of Accounting................... Keith T. Scheeler Accounts Payable ............................. David M. Smith
Director of Financial Reporting.............. Wilma Choy General Ledger Accountant ........... Samantha Scott
Payroll Manager..........................Dimitrios Manentis Staff Accountant.............................. Emma Martinez
Senior Financial Analyst ....................Teresa K. Jang Retail Staff Accountant...............................Sean Hall
Senior Accountant ..................................Howard Kui Ticket Finance Analyst.......................Scott Zumsteg
Payroll Specialist....................................Maria Lopez
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Senior Vice President, Chief Information Officer & Chairman of the San Jose Giants................................ Bill Schlough
Technical Services
Vice President, Information Technology......................................................................................................Ken Logan
Director, Telecommunications & Special Projects Senior IT Helpdesk Administrator ...Mike Dominguez
...............................................................Lena Boswell IT Helpdesk Administrator ........................Kevin Kent
IT Project Manager ..............................Nancy Garcia IT Helpdesk Administrator ........................Jon Rillera
Development
Senior Director, Application Development..Dan Quill Developer/Analyst, Baseball Systems .........Alex Case
Manager, Application Development, Baseball Application Developer............................. David Fujito
Systems.................................................Caleb Whang
Application Developer, Baseball Systems
...............................................................Clark Downer
Infrastructure
Senior Director, Network Operations..Dave Woolley Network Administrator...........................Craig Bryan
System Administrator ..........................Jackson Wan
A/V Operations
Ballpark A/V Operations Engineer ....Brittany Sheetz

LEGAL & GOVERNMENT RELATIONS
Executive Vice President & General Counsel......................................................................................................... Jack F. Bair
Vice President & Deputy General Counsel .... Amy Tovar Executive Assistant, Legal & Government Relations
Legal Counsel ............................................Matthew Valdez .................................................................Susan Herman
Director, Government Relations....Roscoe Mapps Special Projects Assistant .............Claudia Hayes
MISSION ROCK
Giants Development Services
Chief Executive Officer .......................Laurence M. Baer Senior Managing Director ............................ Jon Knorpp
President.........................................................Jack F. Bair Development Director............................ Julian Pancoast
Senior Vice President, Strategy & Development Project Coordinator.............................. Paige Nethercutt
...........................................................................Fran Weld
AFFILIATED COMPANIES
San Francisco Giants Baseball Club LLC SJG Ball LLC
China Basin Ballpark Company LLC Seawall Lot 337 LLC
San Francisco Giants Enterprises LLC Giants Dominican Operations LLC
Giants Development Services LLC San Francisco Giants Maritime Services LLC
San Francisco Baseball Media Holdings LLC San Francisco Giants Maritime Concessions LLC
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS MISSION STATEMENT

The San Francisco Giants are dedicated to enriching our community
through innovation and excellence on and off the field.

Notes:

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Laurence M. Baer PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

A fourth generation San Franciscan, Larry Baer has gained a national
reputation as one of professional sports’ leading visionaries. Baer joined the team
in 1992 as the executive vice president after he and Peter Magowan led the effort
to assemble a new ownership group and negotiate the sale that kept the Giants in
San Francisco. A limited partner of the ownership group, Baer was named chief
operating officer in May 1996, team president in October 2008 and CEO on January
1, 2012. In his first year as president and CEO, the Giants won their second World
2017 GIANTS
Series Championship in three years. In 2014, the Giants won their third World
Series title in five years.
As president and CEO, Baer serves as the club’s “control” person on all Giants, Major League
Baseball and industry issues. Baer is responsible for the overall day-to-day functioning of the organization.
Under his direction the Giants developed and constructed AT&T Park -- the first privately-financed Major
League ballpark. Since opening in 2000, AT&T Park has been widely praised as one of the “best ballparks
ever built.” The club has received unprecedented fan support – becoming one of only four teams to exceed
three million in attendance eight consecutive years (2000-2007).
With the support of more than 30,000 full season ticket holders, the Giants sold out the 2011, 2012,
OPPONENTS
2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016 seasons and welcomed more than 3.3 million fans in 2017. The Giants have
been the standard bearer in all of baseball for sponsorship revenue, and the ballpark continues to be
one of the most popular venues in the country for special events. In 2008, AT&T Park was named Sports
Business Journal’s Sports Facility of the Year, and in 2011 the Giants received Sports Business Journal’s
Professional Sports Organization of the Year award.
Baer also serves as a key strategist and negotiator of the club’s major business and baseball
transactions. This includes the Barry Bonds signing in November 1992, the naming rights agreement with
AT&T (then Pacific Bell) in 1996 and other strategic business partnerships. He led the effort to host the
2007 All-Star Game in San Francisco and was the driving force behind the Giants partnership with Comcast
GIANTS HISTORY
to create a regional sports network for the Bay Area.

Baer worked closely with the Giants Baseball department on strategic signings that keep several key
players in Giants uniforms for years to come, including Buster Posey, Madison Bumgarner, Hunter Pence,
Brandon Crawford and Brandon Belt.
Baer also serves as Chairman and CEO of Giants Development Services, which is currently developing
Mission Rock – a new, mixed use urban neighborhood located on a 28-acre site across McCovey Cove from
AT&T Park. In 2015, the Mission Rock Project was overwhelmingly approved by San Francisco voters,
garnering 73% of the vote. Once completed, Mission Rock will include more than eight acres of parks
POSTSEASON HISTORY
and open space, 1,500 residential units, approximately 1.3million square feet of office space, a parking
structure to serve ballpark and Mission Rock patrons, and 250,000 square feet of retail, restaurants, and
public amenities. The project is currently completing the entitlement phase with groundbreaking projected
for 2019.
After earning Phi Beta Kappa honors at the University of California in 1980, Baer joined the Giants
as the club’s marketing director. In 1983, he left the Giants to attend Harvard Business School, followed
by positions at Westinghouse Broadcasting in San Francisco and New York. He next moved to CBS, Inc. in
New York serving as special assistant to the network Chairman and CEO, Laurence Tisch. Baer returned to
the Giants in 1992 after he and Magowan successfully concluded the purchase of the franchise.
Baer has been the recipient of a number of prestigious awards throughout his career with the Giants.
This includes the San Francisco Distinguished Leadership Award for civic leadership (1996), “Sports Torch
of Learning Award” by the Scopus Society of the American Friends of The Hebrew University (1995), and
AT&T PARK
the Anti-Defamation League’s Torch of Liberty Award (2001). In 2010, Baer was the named the “Person
of the Year” by San Francisco Boys and Girls Clubs, and in 2012 he was honored as the Harvard Business
School’s “Alumnus of the Year.” In 2014, Baer was honored by the University of California Berkeley with its
“Excellence in Achievement” award and received the Civic Leadership Award from the American Jewish
Committee.
Baer serves on Major League Baseball’s Business and Media Board of Directors and serves
on MLB’s Strategic Planning and Constitution
Committees.
Baer is a member of the Board of Giants Ownership
BASEBALL OPS, SCOUTING
& PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Directors of KQED, Inc., the San Francisco Ownership (CEO) .......................................................... Dates
Committee on Jobs, the Bay Area Council, John B. Day ..............................Dec. 7, 1882 - Jan., 1893
NBC Sports Bay Area and is a member of the C.C. Van Cott ........................... Jan., 1893 - Jan. 24, 1895
Boys and Girls Clubs of America Pacific Region
Board of Trustees. In August 2016, Baer was Andrew Freedman ............Jan., 24, 1985 - Sept. 9, 1902
appointed by President Obama to the United John T. Brush .................... Sept. 9, 1902 - Nov. 26, 1912
States Holocaust Memorial Council, serving as Harry N. Hempstead ........Nov. 26, 1912 - Jan. 14, 1919
a member of its Governing Board. Charles A. Stoneham ......... Jan. 14, 1919 - Jan. 6, 1936
Baer and his wife, Pam, co-chaired the
San Francisco General Hospital Foundation Horace C. Stoneham ..........Jan. 15, 1936 - Mar. 2, 1976
Campaign Committee in support of the new Robert A. Lurie ....................Mar. 2, 1976 - Jan. 12, 1993
hospital, which opened in 2016 as Zuckerberg Peter A. Magowan ..............Jan. 12, 1993 - Oct. 1, 2008
San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma William H. Neukom ............ Oct. 1, 2008 – Dec. 31, 2011
Center.
Laurence M. Baer ...................... Jan. 1, 2012 – Present
OTHER INFO
Larry and Pam Baer reside in San

Francisco with their four children.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
A D M I N I S T R AT I O N
Mario Alioto EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, BUSINESS OPERATIONS
Mario Alioto, a member of the Giants front office since 1983, is responsible for all
revenue and marketing areas of the organization. This includes all ticket sales func-
tions, sponsorship and media sales, promotions, special events, ballpark entertainment,
branding and advertising, creative services, publications and the Giants Dugout Store
2017 GIANTS
retail operation. He also oversees the relationship with the team’s food concessionaire
Bon Appetit, and the organization’s TV and radio partners (NBC Sports Bay Area, NBC
Bay Area, KNBR 680 AM and En Español KXZM 93.7 FM).
Since AT&T Park opened in 2000, Alioto has been responsible for overseeing a
record breaking sales strategy that has consistently placed the Giants as one of the
top sponsorship generating teams in all of Major League Baseball. Over the past six seasons, Alioto has led the
effort that has attracted more than 3.3 million fans through the turnstiles each year, and is a key member of the
leadership team that is responsible for making the ballpark experience at AT&T Park one of the best in profes-
sional sports.
Alioto served as Vice President, Sales & Marketing during the final years at Candlestick Park. He oversaw a
OPPONENTS
promotional lineup in 1999 that included the first ever bobblehead promotion, which has since become one of the
most popular premium items in professional sports. Alioto also played an integral role in developing the Charter
Seat program and Winner’s Circle sponsorship program as the Giants prepared to build AT&T Park.
Alioto is a board member of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, the San Francisco Giants Community
Fund and the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame.
The St. Mary’s graduate lived out every youngster’s dream by starting with the organization as a batboy in
1973 and later served as visiting clubhouse manager prior to moving to the front office in 1983.
Alioto and his wife Kelly live in the East Bay and have four children.
GIANTS HISTORY
Jack F. Bair EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL COUNSEL
Jack Bair has served as a trusted counselor and key strategist to the San Francisco
Giants baseball team since January of 1993. As he enters his 26th season with the
Giants, Bair has made his mark on many aspects of the organization. As Executive
Vice President & General Counsel, he is responsible for all of the team’s legal matters
and for managing the team’s many and complex relations with the City & County of San
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Francisco and other governmental entities. Bair also serves as President of Giants
Development Services, the wholly-owned subsidiary of the San Francisco Giants
responsible for real estate matters, including the planned Mission Rock Project just
south of AT&T Park. Bair also lead the recent effort to develop the team’s international
headquarters and player development facility in the Dominican Republic.
Bair played a critical role in the Giants successful effort to develop a new ballpark in downtown San
Francisco. Bair coordinated the effort to select the site for the new ballpark and contributed significantly to
the ballpark’s architectural design. Bair was the Giants liaison to the successful 1996 ballpark campaign for the
Giants. He wrote and produced the award-winning campaign video and served as the principal spokesperson
for the campaign, addressing hundreds of neighborhood, business and political organizations throughout the City.
Bair also negotiated the business transaction with the City and coordinated the successful effort to gain all of
AT&T PARK
the local, regional, state and federal governmental approvals necessary for the project to meet its timetable for
Opening Day in April of 2000.
In addition to the ballpark architectural style itself, Bair’s creative suggestions led to several of AT&T Park’s
unique features, such as the public promenade behind the Right Field fence, the perched arcade seating area in
Right Field and the Ferry Terminal at Seals Plaza. His father’s old-time glove served as the initial model for the
world’s largest baseball glove that sits above the Left Field bleachers. Bair planned and developed China Basin
Park and its historical elements at McCovey Point. Bair is also credited with launching the Giants Community
Fund field renovation program and suggesting one of the more clever baseball advertising programs in the 1990’s,
placing signage for the “GAP” clothing retailer on outfield fences in what in baseball parlance is referred to as
“the Gap.”
Early in his tenure with the Giants, Bair supervised the club’s Arizona Operations, including Spring Training. In
conjunction with the City of Scottsdale, he played a key role in the planning, design, rehabilitation and expansion
of the Giants’ Spring Training home, Scottsdale Stadium and of the club’s minor league headquarters at Indian
School Park. In 1993, Bair coordinated various ballpark improvement projects to refresh Candlestick Park.
Prior to joining the Giants, Bair worked as a Deputy City Attorney for the City & County of San Francisco. Bair
was the attorney assigned to direct the legal effort to save the Giants in 1992 from being sold and relocated to
Florida. Before working at the City Attorney’s Office, Bair practiced law at the San Francisco law firm of Farella,
Braun & Martel. The San Francisco Business Times & Silicon Valley Business Times honored Bair for his accom-
plishments in the legal community by awarding him its Lifetime Achievement Award in 2011.
Bair serves as an officer of the Giants Community Fund and co-founded the San Francisco Neighborhood
Theater Foundation and continues to serve as an officer and member of the Board of Directors. Bair helped
successfully fundraise, purchase and remodel the historic Vogue Theatre and acquired a long-term lease on the
Balboa Theatre, both in San Francisco. Bair also co-founded and co-directs the Mostly British Film Festival in
San Francisco. Bair also serves on the Board of Directors of The Olympic Club in San Francisco. Bair played and
coached amateur baseball in San Francisco for several years. Bair is a graduate of the University of California,
OTHER INFO
Davis and Yale Law School.
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 | 11

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Jorge Costa SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS AND FACILITIES, AT&T PARK
Jorge Costa enters his 30th year with the Giants, supervising ballpark operations,
security and maintenance at AT&T Park. Costa oversees all operations staff and event
personnel, which includes First Aid, security, groundskeepers, parking, janitorial and
facility maintenance. He also serves as the team’s liaison to local, state, and federal
law enforcement agencies.
Under Costa’s direction, the Giants implemented the TEAM (Techniques for
Effective Alcohol Management) program in 1989. This then lead to the Giants to be
2017 GIANTS
pioneers in venue management by becoming the first professional sports team to

create a Traffic Safety Day in 1990. By continuing the growth of safety programs in
1993 Costa became a charter member of the Designated Driver Advisory Committee which helped created the
now industry standard Designated Driver Program. As a result of his commitment, Costa has been bestowed
numerous awards for alcohol management, traffic safety, and public awareness of venue and community based
programs including the Superior Achievement Award from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Costa was instrumental in earning AT&T Park LEED Silver Certification in 2010, the nationally accepted
benchmark for design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings. Then in 2015 through
continued improvement efforts in recycling, water management, energy efficiency and greener purchasing
Costa helped AT&T Park achieve LEED Gold Certification in Building Operations and Management. AT&T Park is
OPPONENTS
the only existing MLB Park to achieve that level of greening sustainability excellence. As a result of their efforts
the Giants in 2016 earned their ninth consecutive MLB Green Glove Award for Recycling Excellence, adding to
their copious other Greening awards and best practices recognition from industry experts.
Prior to his tenure with the Giants, the Saint Mary’s College graduate served as Commissioner Peter
Ueberroth’s West Coast liaison for stadium operations and security, and was director of operations for 8 years
at the Oakland Coliseum. Costa has also participated and attended dozens of events around the world beginning
in 1988 at the Melbourne Cricket Grounds. In 1992 he assisted with the preparations of the baseball venues in
Barcelona, Spain for the Olympics that year. Two years later Costa served as a venue chief at Stanford Stadium
for the 1994 Soccer World Cup. In 1996 he was a part of the first international regular season baseball game
GIANTS HISTORY
held in Monterrey, Mexico. At the 2007 Pan-American Games in Rio de Janeiro, he served as the operations and
security consultant for the US Olympic Committee. The following year at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, China
Costa served as an elite venue chief for operations and security for the US Olympic Committee. Then in 2012
he was involved in the operations at the World Baseball Classic Qualifier in Regensburg, Germany followed by
hosting the 2013 World Baseball Classic Finals at AT&T Park.
Alfonso Felder EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, ADMINISTRATION

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Alfonso Felder, who enters his 22nd year in the Giants front office, oversees
the Ballpark Operations, Event Strategy and Services, Guest Services, Giants
Enterprises and Human Resources departments. Felder has also been respon-
sible for the Giants’ spring training operations in Scottsdale since 2003.
Felder began his front office career at Candlestick Park where he was a key
player in the planning and development of AT&T Park. Felder oversaw the devel-
opment of the original transportation plan for AT&T Park and is now responsible
for assuring the continued operational success of the ballpark. Felder manages
all of the Giants major capital improvement projects at AT&T Park and in Arizona
ranging from fan safety and security projects to ballpark amenities including the Garden at AT&T Park
and the Gotham Club. Felder was the point person for hosting the Major League Baseball All-Star Game
AT&T PARK
in 2007 and the World Baseball Classic in 2006 (Scottsdale) and in 2013 (San Francisco).
Felder’s first job was as a 16-year-old Giants usher at Candlestick Park. He attended U.C. Berkeley
and graduated from Harvard. Felder currently serves on the Board of Governors of the Boys & Girls
Clubs of San Francisco. He is also the President of the San Francisco Neighborhood Theater Foundation,
the non-profit behind the Vogue Theatre, the Balboa Theatre and the Film Night in the Park outdoor film
series. Felder resides in San Francisco with his wife Tara, and sons, Leo and Max.
Leilani Gayles SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF PEOPLE OFFICER

Leilani Gayles is the Chief People Officer for the SF Giants. She is responsible
for setting the strategic direction for the San Francisco Giants People agenda
and leads the organization in the areas of talent management, staffing, employee
relations, compensation and performance management.
Gayles has worked in the human resources field in various environments,
ranging from hyper growth start-ups to large technology companies, with a
focus on developing high performance teams and winning cultures. Prior to her
position with the SF Giants, Gayles worked at Mercury Interactive Software as
Global Senior Vice President of People and Places and served as Senior Vice
President at Excite@Home. Gayles also served as worldwide Vice President at Silicon Graphics Inc. and
held various human resources positions at Hewlett-Packard Company and related technology compa-
nies. Gayles holds a bachelors and a master’s degree in human resources organizational development
from the University of San Francisco. She is a senior fellow with the American Leadership Forum, a net-
work of regional leaders committed to serving the common good in Silicon Valley. Her professional focus
is helping organizations achieve scale and efficiency while creating a highly engaging and productive
OTHER INFO
workplace where people have the opportunity to do the best work of their careers.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Sara Grauf SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, EVENT STRATEGY AND SERVICES
Sara Grauf oversees the development and implementation of event strategy
and operations on behalf of the organization. Responsible for both baseball and
non-baseball event activation, she played an integral role in the production of
the organization’s three world series celebrations, managed the first-ever com-
mercial spectator program for the America’s Cup, and recently lead the organi-
zation’s bid effort to secure the 2018 Rugby Sevens World Cup, which the Giants
2017 GIANTS
will host at AT&T Park in July. Grauf founded The Giant Race in 2010, which
has evolved into an annual health and wellness initiative for the club, operat-
ing in four cities and drawing 20,000 participants to the San Francisco events. In addition to her event
responsibilities, Grauf oversees the club’s spring training operations and training facility development.
Grauf is the incoming president for the International Live Events Association, and will lead the global
organization as President in July of 2018. She is also a member of the Board of Directors for Leadership
San Francisco and serves on the board of Experience Scottsdale.
A University of California, Berkeley graduate, Grauf lives in San Francisco with her husband, Dietmar.
OPPONENTS
Lisa Pantages SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
Lisa Pantages enters her 16th season with the Giants organization and cur-
rently serves as Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer overseeing
the company’s financial affairs. She joined the company in 2003 as the Vice
President of Finance after 16 years at Deloitte & Touche in its San Francisco
office serving such clients as the Giants, the San Francisco 49ers, and the MLB
GIANTS HISTORY
Authentication program. As a member of Deloitte’s team, she worked with the
Giants CFO in the efforts to secure financing to save the team from moving to
Tampa in 1993. She spent her first 11 seasons overseeing the daily financial
operations of the club and its affiliates, including all general accounting activities, financial reporting,
budgets and payroll.
Ms. Pantages serves as the Treasurer of the Giants Community Fund and a member of the Board of
Directors of The Marine Mammal Center in Sausalito.
The fourth generation San Franciscan is a graduate of San Francisco State University with both a
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Bachelors in Accounting and Masters in Business Administration – Finance.
Jason Pearl
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, PARTNERSHIPS AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
Jason Pearl, in his 26th season with the Giants, is responsible for all corporate
partnerships and business development programs for the team and other related
events at AT&T Park. The San Rafael, CA native started his career with the Giants
in the ticket office in 1993 before moving to the marketing department with a focus
AT&T PARK
on corporate sponsorships in 1994. Jason played an integral role in developing
the naming rights agreement with AT&T and the creation of the Winner’s Circle
sponsorship model as part of the funding strategy to build the privately financed
ballpark. Jason also oversees the organization’s Hispanic marketing, broadcast and outreach efforts, and
the business relationship with the team’s flagship radio station, KNBR. Pearl is part of the Giants executive
team responsible for the Mission Rock development with a focus on creating business partnership oppor-
tunities for the 28 acre project. Jason has been a longtime supporter of the non-profit social enterprise,
Juma Ventures, and currently serves on Juma’s National Board of Directors. A 1991 graduate of Cornell
University, Jason lives in San Francisco with his wife, Nikki, daughter, Ella, son, Ruben and their two dogs,
Redmond and Juniper.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Stephen Revetria SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, GIANTS ENTERPRISES

Stephen Revetria oversees the strategy and vision for Giants Enterprises –
the entrepreneurial arm of the San Francisco Giants and one of the top hospital-
ity, event, entertainment and sports consultancy teams in the world. Currently
in his 18th year, Revetria joined the company in 1999, just as the Giants moved
into AT&T Park. As the Senior Vice President, he is dedicated to developing new
ventures beyond the Major League Baseball franchise in addition to increasing
2017 GIANTS
the visibility and use of AT&T Park, Pier 48, Lot A, The Gotham Club, The Yard at
Mission Rock and Giants Maritime Services which leverage the organization’s
resources and capabilities.
He played an integral role in the development and creation of the first dedicated full-time events
team at a privately financed Major League ballpark and under his direction, Giants Enterprises has
received international recognition for the execution of its events during the 2007 All-Star Game and the
2010, 2012 and 2014 World Series, including the Official World Series Galas and ticker-tape parades.
In 2017, under Revetria’s direction, Giants Enterprises launched its On-The-Water division, including
the acquisition of the California Spirit, a 100-foot luxury maritime vessel, docked within steps of AT&T
OPPONENTS
Park at Pier 40. In addition, Giants Enterprises added Yacht Lady, an 80-foot Monte Fino Motor Yacht,
to its fleet. Both vessels provide refined event opportunities for private group charters, San Francisco
Giants’ game day experiences, social gatherings and more. As a result, Giants Enterprises now has the
distinct advantage of operating events both on-land and on-water.
Mr. Revetria is currently Trustee, University of San Francisco; Commissioner for the Golden Gate
Park Concourse Authority; Board of Directors, U.S. Travel Association, International Board of Directors,
Meeting Professionals International. He is the immediate past-Chairman for the Meeting Professionals
International Foundation, past Chairman for the San Francisco Travel Association and past-president of
GIANTS HISTORY
the International Special Events Society of Northern California, and The Guardsmen. Stephen lives in
San Francisco with his wife, Elizabeth and their two children.
Bill Schlough SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER

Bill Schlough currently serves as Senior Vice President & Chief Information
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Officer of the San Francisco Giants and Chairman of the Board of the San Jose
Giants.
Since Schlough’s arrival in 1999, the Giants have been recognized as one of
the most innovative teams in sports, playing a pioneering role in the world of HD
video, mobile content, ticketing and payment systems. Wireless connectivity
has been a primary focus since 2004 when AT&T Park became the first sports
facility to provide free Wi-Fi to all fans. Schlough’s IT team has also implement-
ed numerous proprietary analytic tools that helped secure three World Series titles so far this decade.
An Olympic enthusiast, Schlough is a board member of the Bay Area Sports Organizing Committee
(BASOC) and served on the committees for San Francisco’s bids to host the 2012, 2016 and 2024 Olympic
Games. His event experience includes assignments at the 1994 World Cup along with Olympics in
AT&T PARK
Atlanta, Salt Lake, Torino, and PyeongChang. Previously, he worked as a consultant with Booz-Allen
& Hamilton and Electronic Data Systems. More recently, Schlough worked as Interim President of the
Giants’ Class A San Jose affiliate and was appointed to the team’s board as chairman in 2012.
In addition to his Giants and Olympic activities, Schlough supports Bay Area causes with a focus
on education and athletics, serving for over a decade as a board member of Junior Achievement of
Northern California. He is also an avid supporter and leading fundraiser for the Giants Community Fund.
Schlough was inducted into CIO.com’s CIO Hall of Fame last summer, was named Trace3’s 2016 CIO
Outlier of the Year and InformationWeek’s 2012 IT Chief of the Year, and is a member of Sports Business
Journal’s 2010 “Forty Under 40” class of promising young executives in the sports industry. A San
Francisco native and Ironman triathlete, Schlough holds a Mechanical Engineering degree from Duke
University and an MBA from the Wharton School. He resides in Los Altos with his wife, Erin, and two
young sons, Xavier and Quinlan.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Staci A. Slaughter
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, COMMUNICATIONS & SENIOR ADVISOR TO THE CEO
Staci Slaughter oversees media relations, public affairs, marketing com-

munications programs, crisis communications and community outreach activi-
ties on behalf of the organization. In addition to day-to-day responsibilities
overseeing the Club’s communications activities, Slaughter helps manage the
2017 GIANTS
organization’s major public events, including the media operations for the 2007
All-Star Game, the public relations efforts surrounding the development and
opening of AT&T Park and the 2010, 2012 and 2014 World Series games and
parades. Slaughter is also responsible for the Giants’ charitable endeavors including the 100% Player
Participation program and the Giants Community Fund. Under her leadership, the Giants were named
the 2016 Sports Humanitarian Team of the Year by ESPN.
In 2012, Slaughter received Major League Baseball’s Robert O. Fishel Award for ethics, professional-
ism and humanitarianism and was named a Sports Business Journal Game Changer. In 2017, Slaughter
received a Most Influential Women in Business award from the SF Business Times and was named a
Sports Business Journal Power Player.
OPPONENTS
Prior to joining the Giants in 1996, Slaughter was press secretary to former San Francisco Mayor
Frank Jordan, where she served as his primary spokesperson, media liaison and speechwriter.
Slaughter has lived in San Francisco for nearly 30 years and serves on the boards of trustees of the
Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy, Lick-Wilmerding High School and the Baseball Assistance
Team (B.A.T.). She is a past trustee the San Francisco Friends School.
A University of California, Berkeley graduate, Slaughter lives in San Francisco with her husband,
Jamie, and their two sons, Jake and Ben.
GIANTS HISTORY
Russ Stanley SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, TICKET SALES & SERVICES
Russ Stanley, who enters his 29th season with the San Francisco Giants, is
responsible for the ticket sales and fulfillment of all events at AT&T Park and
Spring Training games at Scottsdale Stadium. He is a pioneer in developing and
implementing the dynamic ticket pricing model commonplace today in profes-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
sional sports. The Giants were the first professional sports team to adapt this
structure.
Stanley and his team of sales, operations, client relations, and luxury suites
staff have implemented many progressive ideas that are designed to continually
improve the fan experience at AT&T Park and Scottsdale Stadium. Many of these electronically based
programs include the reselling of tickets online, relaying tickets via email, finding ticket partners for
season ticket members and providing the opportunity for donating tickets on line. Most recently his
group rolled out a Ticket Consignment program for season ticket members. His team continues to stay
focused on adapting to the latest mobile ticketing technology. Under Stanley’s leadership, his team of
ticket and sales professionals continues to set the bar for the sports ticketing industry. In addition to
his Giants duties, Russ serves on the board of the American Heart Association and San Mateo Police
Activities League. The San Francisco State graduate spent eight years at Marine World before embark- AT&T PARK
ing on his Giants career.
Fran Weld SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, STRATEGY AND DEVELOPMENT
Fran is entering her seventh year with the club. She is responsible for man-
aging Mission Rock, a partnership with the City of San Francisco that includes
a mixed-use neighborhood just south of the ballpark with over 8 acres of parks,
40% affordable housing, and 3.5 million square feet of development. In addi-
tion to her work on real estate, Fran guides planning for long term growth and
strategic investments for the organization. Fran holds a B.S. in Physics from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a M.B.A. with a concentration in
Public Management from Stanford’s Graduate School of Business. She sits on
the Executive Board of SPUR, an urban policy think tank, and serves on the Mayor’s Seawall Resilience
Steering Committee and the Port’s Land Use Advisory Group. Fran lives in San Francisco with her hus-
band, Matthew.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Matt Causey VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCE
Matt Causey is in his 12th season with the Giants Finance team and is
responsible for overseeing accounting, payroll, and financial reporting and
analysis for the Club. He’s a Bay Area native, a graduate of the University of
Colorado at Boulder, and a California CPA. Prior to joining the Giants, he worked
for three years in the assurance practice at Pricewaterhouse Coopers in San
Francisco. He resides in Walnut Creek with his wife, Alexis, and daughter,
2017 GIANTS
Lennon.
Danny Dann VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING AND ADVERTISING
Danny Dann joined the Giants in 1996 selling and servicing corporate sponsorships.
In 2000, when the team moved to AT&T Park, his role change to leading the sponsorship
services team which handled the execution of all sponsor related commitments and pro-
motional activity. In 2014, Dann moved to the Marketing Department where he oversaw
OPPONENTS
the fulfillment and activation of strategic marketing plans. In 2016, Dann transitioned to
Vice President, Marketing & Advertising where he leads the Giants marketing strategy
team and will be responsible for advertising, promotions and special events.
Shana Daum VICE PRESIDENT, PUBLIC AFFAIRS & COMMUNITY RELATIONS

GIANTS HISTORY
Shana Daum is entering her 20th season and is responsible for the cre-
ation and management of community programs and initiatives, business public
relations and media activities and player relations. She is a graduate of the
University of California, Davis and received her master’s in sports management
from the University of San Francisco. Daum lives in Oakland with her husband,
Rick, and their daughters, Eleanor and Grace.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Nancy Donati VICE PRESIDENT, CREATIVE SERVICES & VISUAL IDENTITY
Nancy Donati oversees the Creative Services Department which includes:

graphic design and branding for all Giants collateral materials, photogra-
phy, Giants Magazine, and the art program for the ballpark. She also con-
sults on ballpark signage and ballpark upgrades and works with Giants
Enterprises and Mission Rock on their branding and identity programs.
AT&T PARK
Jerry Drobny VICE PRESIDENT, STRATEGIC REVENUE SERVICES
Jerry Drobny, entering his 26th year with the Giants, is responsible for stra-
tegic initiatives within the Business Operations Department including product
pricing, customer information management, analytic reporting and technology
solutions development. Drobny and his strategic services team provide internal
consulting services to assist and support the Giants organization’s decision-
making and customer relationship management activities.

Steve Fanelli VICE PRESIDENT, TICKET OPERATIONS AND SERVICES
Steve Fanelli will begin his first season with the Giants after 20 years leading
various sales, service, and operations roles with the Oakland Athletics. Fanelli
will focus the efforts of the Ticket Operations and Services teams on delivering
a best-in-class ticketing experience, while positioning the organization for long-
term ticket technology growth. Steve attended the University of Kansas and
currently resides in San Ramon with his wife, Amanda, and two sons.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Paul Hodges VICE PRESIDENT, SFG PRODUCTIONS
Paul Hodges III serves as the Vice President in charge of SFG Productions
and leads all video content development and distribution. SFG Productions is
solely responsible for all aspects of video content including overall strategy,
creative, technical and infrastructure that drives delivery of that content across
TV, online and in-park. Paul graduated from San Francisco State University and
lives in Hayward with his wife, Breann, and daughter, Eleanor.
2017 GIANTS
Rocky Koplik VICE PRESIDENT, CLIENT RETENTION & SALES STRATEGY
Rocky Koplik is in his 20th season with the Giants. He is responsible for season
ticket retention and ticket sales strategy, with influence over product development,
customer service, inventory management, pricing and strategic planning. Koplik
OPPONENTS
lives in San Francisco with his wife and two children and is passionate about his
community. He serves on the board for Horizons, which provides educational pro-
gramming to high-need children, and seeks out opportunities to devote his time to
other causes. A New York native, Koplik graduated from Cornell University.
Ken Logan VICE PRESIDENT, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
GIANTS HISTORY
Ken Logan is entering his 22nd season with the San Francisco Giants. As
Vice President of Information Technology, Ken oversees a team responsible for
implementing and supporting a wide array of innovative technical systems for
the front office, AT&T Park, Spring Training facilities and Giants Dugout Stores.
Prior to joining the Giants, Logan worked for the San Jose Arena and the Santa
Barbara Foresters. The 2015 winner of San Francisco Business Times and Silicon
Valley Business Journal’s CIO of the Year – Rising Star Award, Logan is a gradu-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
ate of the University of California, Santa Barbara.
Brenden Mallette VICE PRESIDENT, PARTNERSHIP SALES AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
Brenden Mallette enters his third year with the Giants. He leads the partner-
ship sales and business development team that builds and sells brand partner-
ships for Giants Baseball and AT&T Park. Born and raised in St. Catharines,
Ontario, Canada, Brenden moved to Toronto to study Business Marketing at
George Brown College. Beginning his career in partnership marketing in 1999
with Live Nation before joining Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment in 2011.
Brenden lives in Oakland with his wife, Allison, and their dog, Holden. AT&T PARK
Dave Martinez VICE PRESIDENT, RETAIL OPERATIONS
Dave Martinez enters his 20th season with the club and is responsible for all
aspects of Giants retail operations, which include all Giants Dugout Store locations,
Giants Authentication Program, Spring Training retail operations in Scottsdale, and

retail marketing. In addition, Dave oversees lease negotiations for branch stores,
in-store licensee partnerships, and takes part in developing on-field uniform
changes. Dave resides in Albany with his wife Jan, and their boys, Alex and Owen.
Rick Mears VICE PRESIDENT, GUEST SERVICES
Rick Mears enters his 20th season with the Giants. He is respon-
sible for all ushers, greeters, Coca Cola Fan Lot, luxury suite, and club
level staff on game days at AT&T Park. Rick also is the primary train-
er for AT&T Park event staff on customer service. Mears and his wife,
Carlene, are parents of five children and grandparents of five grandchildren.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Bryan Srabian VICE PRESIDENT, BRAND DEVELOPMENT & DIGITAL MEDIA
Srabian enters his 22nd season with the San Francisco Giants overseeing the
overall creative direction of the Giants brand, including social media, digital market-
ing, content development and ballpark entertainment. Srabian first interned with the
Giants in 1995, while attending Santa Clara University, and has had a variety of roles
with the organization during his tenure. Srabian brightened up closets all over the Bay
with the creation of Orange Fridays, which has become a mainstay in San Francisco
2017 GIANTS
and at AT&T Park. Srabian has had an integral role with the creation of the @Cafe, a
first of it’s kind in-ballpark social media lounge. In his spare time, Srabian enjoys men-
toring aspiring minds of sports as an adjunct professor with the USF Sports Management Program. He and his
wife, Selena, stay busy playing catch with their three sluggers, George, Henry and Joseph Francisco.
Gene Telucci VICE PRESIDENT, BALLPARK OPERATIONS

OPPONENTS
Gene Telucci is entering his 37th season in the Ballpark Operations

Department. Gene began his career with the Giants in 1976 putting himself
through school as a part-time ticket taker. Gene assists in overseeing the
day-to-day operation of AT&T Park which entails maintenance, security,
groundskeeping, parking and engineering. Telucci also manages the budget for
the Ballpark Operations Department. Gene is a native San Franciscan and lives
with his wife, Chrissy, in South San Francisco. They have one grown son, Joey,
who resides in San Francisco.
GIANTS HISTORY
Amy Tovar VICE PRESIDENT, DEPUTY GENERAL COUNSEL

Amy Tovar serves as Vice President & Deputy General Counsel for the Giants,
providing counsel to all departments within the organization. Entering her third
season, she handles a wide range of legal matters involving business transac-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
tions, litigation, intellectual property, real estate, and other initiatives. Prior to
joining the Giants, Amy served in the Obama Administration at the Department of
Transportation and worked as a litigator at Munger, Tolles & Olson in San Francisco.
She currently sits on the California Bar Foundation’s Board of Directors. A Peninsula
native, Amy attended Stanford University and Stanford Law School, and now lives in
Burlingame with her husband, Ben, and children, Jack and Carolina.
Jeff Tucker VICE PRESIDENT, TICKET SALES & PREMIUM SEATING
Jeff Tucker, entering his 23rd season with the Giants, is responsible for the
AT&T PARK
development of business strategy and sales process for several revenue lines
including: premium sales, group sales/special events, and season ticket sales.
Jeff sharpened his skills in creating exclusive experiences during his five-year
tenure in Giants Enterprises. For the last six seasons, he has been an innovator in
developing and introducing premium experiences at AT&T Park such as Docker’s
Deck, Anchor Brewing Suite, and Vintner’s Suite. He leads the Executive Sales
Team, which oversees these areas as well as the Ticket Sales Development,
Luxury Suites, and New & Group Sales.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Willie Mays ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Regarded by many as the best all-around player in baseball history, Willie Mays
returned to San Francisco in 1986 and now enters his 32nd season in the Giants’
front office. In 1993, in one of his first public statements after assuming ownership
of the team, former Giants President and Managing General Partner Peter Magowan
announced that the franchise was signing Mays to a lifetime contract.
Magowan also announced in 1997 that the front entrance of the club’s new
2017 GIANTS
ballpark would feature a world-class statue of Mays and the official address of
the park would be 24 Willie Mays Plaza. The 86-year-old Mays serves as a Giant
emissary. He visits the Giants’ minor league teams, as well as Spring Training camp and attends nearly
every single Giants home game during the season. The Westfield, AL native also makes appearances
on behalf of the club at a variety of civic and charitable events throughout the Bay Area for the Giants
Community Fund. He has also made generous contributions to needy children throughout the country
through his own Say Hey Foundation charity.
During his 22-year Major League playing career, Mays was named Most Valuable Player twice, 11
years apart, first as a New York Giant and then as a San Francisco Giant. He holds the all-time record
for putouts by an outfielder, with a career total of 7,095. He compiled 3,283 hits, won 12 Gold Gloves and
OPPONENTS
appeared in 24 All-Star games. He was third on the all-time home run list with 660 until 2003 when his
godson, Barry Bonds, passed him. His career batting average was .302 and for eight consecutive years,
he drove in more than 100 runs a season. The “Say Hey Kid” was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1979,
the first year of his eligibility (the ninth player to make it on his first try). Mays’ uniform number, 24, has
been retired by the Giants, as he remains the franchise leader in games played (2,857), at-bats (10,477),
runs (2,011), hits (3,187), doubles (504), home runs (646), total bases (5,907) and extra base hits (1,289).
He was named team captain of the Giants prior to the 1961 season by manager Alvin Dark.
Mays was presented with the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama in 2015.
GIANTS HISTORY
He joined fellow Hall of Famers Ernie Banks, Yogi Berra and Stan Musial as the only baseball players
who have been awarded the Medal of Freedom. Mays has also received numerous honors as one of the
premier athletes of the past 100 years. The Sporting News ranked him second only to Babe Ruth among
the 100 greatest baseball players of the 20th century. ESPN listed him as eighth in their ranking of the
top 50 athletes of the century. In 2003, former Governor Gray Davis appointed Willie Mays to the State
Board of Directors of the California African American Museum. He spent part of his 85th birthday aboard
cable car No. 24, which was dedicated to him.
He is the spokesperson for The Institute on Aging in San Francisco as well as the President and CEO
of the Say Hey Foundation, supporting underprivileged youth. He is also a member of the Concordia Club
POSTSEASON HISTORY
and has recently re-signed with The Topps Company, Inc., an association that began in 1952, that pub-
lishes baseball cards. Mays has received honorary degrees from Dartmouth, Miles College, Ohio State
University, San Francisco State and Yale University.
Mays makes his home in Atherton.
Willie McCovey SENIOR ADVISOR
Willie McCovey, whose Hall of Fame playing career with the Giants spanned
four decades, enters his 18th season as senior advisor to the team.
McCovey, who had hit more home runs (521) than any other left-handed hitter
in National League history before Barry Bonds passed him in 2001, began his first AT&T PARK
formal association with the Giants’ current ownership group in 2000. He had pre-
viously made special public appearances on an ad hoc basis for the present and
previous administrations over the past several years, but had not held a formal
front office position with the team since 1986.
In honor of the Hall of Fame great, the portion of San Francisco Bay behind right field at AT&T Park
has been named “McCovey Cove.” In 2003, the Giants unveiled a statue of McCovey at China Basin Park,
which is located across from AT&T Park on the southern shoreline of McCovey Cove. He was honored
during the Home Run Derby during the 2007 All-Star Game festivities.
In his current position, McCovey offers his expertise to Giants players when possible, appearing at
Spring Training and during the regular season. He also makes occasional speaking appearances, and
performs other valuable functions for the team.
One of the most respected and feared hitters in baseball during his 22-year career in the Majors,
McCovey was a six-time All-Star, ranks second to Lou Gehrig in career grand slams (18) and hit the
most homers (231) ever at Candlestick Park. “Stretch” also established a Major League record for most
seasons played (22) as a first baseman. In addition, he became the fifth player in MLB history to earn
back-to-back home run and RBI titles, hitting 36 homers and driving in 105 runs in 1968 and then captur-
ing NL Most Valuable Player honors with 45 home runs and 126 RBI in 1969.
McCovey, 80, has made an on-field appearance at the close of every season—with the exception of
a few recent years due to his knee ailments—to present the Willie Mac Award. The only Giants award
ever named after a former player, the Willie Mac Award was established in 1980 and is given to the
Giants player who best exemplifies the spirit and leadership consistently shown by McCovey throughout
his career.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Barry Bonds SPECIAL ADVISOR

Barry Bonds serves as a Special Advisor to the CEO. Bonds represents the orga-
nization at various community and organizational events in San Francisco. He also
attends the Giants’ Spring Training Camp in Scottsdale, Arizona and works with the
organizations’ young players.
Bonds signed with the Giants in 1993 and spent his final 15 Major League seasons
in a San Francisco uniform, compiling a .312 batting average with 381 doubles, 41
2017 GIANTS
triples, 586 home runs and 1,440 RBI in 1,976 games. He can be found throughout the
SF-era record books, ranking in the top 10 for batting average (first), games (third),
at-bats (third – 6,263), runs (first - 1,555), hits (third - 1,951), doubles (first), triples (fourth), home runs (first),
RBI (first), stolen bases (first - 263) and walks (first - 1,947).
Bonds won seven NL MVP awards, eight Gold Glove awards and received 14 All-Star selections during his
storied 22-year Major League career with the Pittsburgh Pirates (1986-92) and San Francisco Giants (1993-
2007). He was a two-time winner of the National League batting title and the lone member of baseball’s 500
homer-500 steal club holds Major League Baseball’s all-time records for home runs (762) and walks (2,558).
Bonds’ impressive resume also includes baseball’s single-season records for home runs (73 in 2001),
OPPONENTS
walks (232 in 2004), intentional walks (120 in 2004), on-base percentage (.609 in 2004) and slugging percent-
age (.863 in 2001).
The Giants will retire Bonds’ uniform number 25 and celebrate his career on August 11, 2018 when the club
hosts the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bonds will join an elite group of New York and San Francisco Giants players as
the 12th player to receive this honor.
GIANTS HISTORY
Will Clark SPECIAL ASSISTANT

Longtime Giants icon Will Clark joined the Giants front office in January 2009.
In his role, the six-time All-Star first baseman represents the organization at vari-
ous in-season and off-season community events in San Francisco. He also attends
the Giants Spring Training Camp in Scottsdale, Arizona and visits one of the Giants’
minor league teams each year. Clark, who brings the experience of a 15-year Major
League playing career to the Giants, previously worked as an advisor to the Arizona
Diamondbacks’ coaching staff in spring training from 2004-2008. Drafted by the
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Giants in the first round (second overall pick) of the 1985 June draft, Clark spent his
first eight big league seasons in a San Francisco uniform, compiling a .299 batting average with 176 home runs
and 709 RBI in 1,160 games. One of the best clutch hitters of his time, Clark hit over .300 on 10 occasions. In
1988, he became the first Giants player to drive in 90 or more runs in consecutive seasons since Bobby Murcer
in 1975-76. He had one of his finest seasons in 1989, when he batted .333 with 111 RBI, and finished second in
the NL Most Valuable Player voting to Giants teammate Kevin Mitchell. He was however named MVP of the
’89 NLCS, after batting .650 with a pair of homers and eight RBI, helping San Francisco defeat Chicago four-
games-to-one. One of the premier first basemen in the National League during his time with San Francisco,
Clark was also an outstanding defensive player, winning a Rawlings Gold Glove in 1991. The New Orleans,
LA native owned a .303 lifetime average with 284 home runs and 1,205 RBI over 1,976 career games for the
AT&T PARK
Giants (1986-1993), Rangers (1994-98), Orioles (1999-2000) and Cardinals (2000). Clark, who was a two-time
All American at Mississippi State University, was the winner of the Golden Spikes Award as the country’s
top collegiate player in 1985, hitting .420 with 25 home runs and 77 RBI in 65 games. He was inducted into the
College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006 and was inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 2008. He
resides in Prairieville, LA with his wife, Lisa, and their son, Trey, and daughter, Ella.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Orlando Cepeda COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR
Orlando Cepeda, who was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999,
is recognized nationally for his humanitarian efforts as an ambassador for base-
ball and the San Francisco Giants. He begins his 23rd season as a community
representative for the team and is a member of the Giants Community Fund
Advisory Board.
In his current role, the “Baby Bull” visits hospitals, senior centers and inner-
2017 GIANTS
city schools in the Bay Area and throughout the United States, speaking to “at-
risk” children about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. The 80-year-old Ponce,
P.R. native also serves as the honorary spokesman for the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America and
the Curry Senior Center.
A lifetime .297 hitter with 379 home runs and 1,364 RBI during his 17-year playing career with the
Giants, Cardinals, Braves, A’s, Red Sox and Royals, Cepeda hit a home run against the Dodgers in his
very first Major League game April 15, 1958. He went on to win 1958 Rookie of the Year honors, the
1966 Comeback Player of the Year award, the 1967 NL Most Valuable Player trophy and 1973 Designated
Hitter of the Year laurels. He appeared in three World Series, was a six-time All-Star and hit over .300
OPPONENTS
nine times in his career.
On July 25, 1999, Cepeda was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame during ceremonies in
Cooperstown, NY. He became only the second Puerto Rico native to enter the Hall, joining the late Roberto
Clemente. Two weeks earlier on July 11, 1999, Cepeda had his uniform No. 30 retired by the Giants during
ceremonies at Candlestick Park. As one of the 12 players in the Giants’ 134-year history to have their jersey
number retired, he joins Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal, Gaylord Perry and Barry Bonds as
the only six San Francisco players to receive such an honor.
In 1993, the Baby Bull was also inducted into the Puerto Rico Sports Hall of Fame, while in 1999, he
GIANTS HISTORY
was elected to the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame for his great years with the St. Louis Cardinals which fol-
lowed his tenure with the Giants. In 2004, he was one of four men to receive the Major League Baseball
Players Alumni Association’s Achievement Awards, the MLBPAA’s highest alumni honor. He was joined
by Jim Bunning, Al Kaline and the late Roger Maris.
Orlando resides in Fairfield, CA. He has five sons--Orlando, Jr., Hector, Carl, Malcolm and Ali
Manuel.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Dave Dravecky COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR
Former San Francisco Giant pitcher Dave Dravecky currently serves as a

community ambassador for the team. In his role, Dave represents the organiza-
tion at a number of community and sponsor events in San Francisco and the
Bay Area. He also attends Giants Spring Training Camp in Scottsdale, Arizona,
and enjoys representing the organization all over Northern California at various
speaking engagements and alumni appearances.
Dave was an All-Star with the San Diego Padres in 1983, and was traded to
the Giants in 1987. Winner of the 1989 Willie Mac Award, Dave’s story is both
touching and inspiring. After discovering a cancerous tumor in his pitching arm in October of 1988, Dave AT&T PARK
battled back and returned to the majors in August of 1989. After winning his first start, his humerus bone
snapped just five days later while throwing a pitch in the 6th inning. The doctors discovered another
mass in his left arm, and Dravecky was forced to retire from baseball. After two more surgeries in the
next two years, Dave’s left arm and shoulder were amputated.
Dave is currently a Christian motivational speaker, author, and proud grandfather. Dave and his wife,
Jan, moved back to California to be closer to their family and the three-time World Series Champion San
Francisco Giants.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Jeffrey Leonard COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR

Jeffrey Leonard joined the San Francisco Giants front office as a Community
Ambassador, prior to the 2014 season. In his role, the two-time All-Star outfield-
er represents the organization at various in-season and offseason community
events in San Francisco. He also attends the Giants Spring Training Camp in
Scottsdale, Arizona to attend several organizational events.
Leonard, a 14-year Major League veteran played for the Giants from 1981-
2017 GIANTS
88, compiling a .275 batting average with 139 doubles, 24 triples, 99 home runs
and 435 RBI in 789 games. His .275 average as a Giant ranks ninth in the SF-era
record books and his 115 stolen bases rank seventh.
Nicknamed “HacMan” after the popular video game PacMan, Leonard was known for his “one flap
down” routine, running around the bases after hitting a home run with one arm hanging motionless at
his side. He had one of his finest seasons in 1987, when he batted .280 with 19 home runs and was named
to the National League All Star team. He was named MVP of the ’87 NLCS, after batting .417 with four
homers and five RBI, despite San Francisco losing the series to St. Louis four-games-to-three.
The Philadelphia, PA native owned a .266 lifetime average with 144 home runs, 614 runs scored and
OPPONENTS
723 RBI over 1,415 career games for the Dodgers (1977), Astros (1978-81), Giants (1981-1988), Brewers
(1988) and Mariners (1989-90).
Leonard, who currently lives in Roseville, CA, is heavily involved in raising funds for breast cancer
research. He has his own organization, “One Flap Down Foundation,” centered around promoting
awareness and finding a cure for breast cancer.
GIANTS HISTORY
Jeremy Affeldt COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR

Jeremy Affeldt joined the San Francisco Giants front office as a Community
Ambassador prior to the 2016 season. In his role, Affeldt represents the orga-
nization at various in-season and offseason community events in the Bay Area
and also attends the Giants Spring Training Camp in Scottsdale, Arizona, serving
as a guest instructor.
The former left-handed reliever was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in
the third round of the 1997 MLB June Amateur Draft and spent 14 years in the
POSTSEASON HISTORY
big leagues with Kansas City (2002-06), Colorado (2006-07), Cincinnati (2008)
and San Francisco (2009-15), where he won three World Series Championships in 2010, 2012 and 2014.
Through three postseasons with the Giants, Affeldt recorded 22 consecutive scoreless innings, a
streak bettered only by Mariano Rivera. He was the winning pitcher in Game 7 of the 2014 World Series,
pitching 2.1 innings of scoreless baseball before giving way to series MVP Madison Bumgarner, who
finished the game.
Affeldt is an active leader to end human trafficking and modern day slavery, while also being an
advocate to support and feed the hungry at home and around the globe. He’s also the co-founder of
Generation Alive, a non-profit organization that works to teach and inspire a generation of young people
to act by serving others.
AT&T PARK
Jeremy, his wife Larisa and three boys make their home in Boerne, TX.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
B A S E B A L L O P E R AT I O N S
Brian R. Sabean EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Brian Sabean begins his 26th season with the San Francisco Giants and his
fourth as the Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations after being pro-
moted to the position on April 3, 2015.
2017 GIANTS
Sabean spent the previous 18 years as the Giants’ Senior Vice President
and General Manager and during this time the club captured seven post-season
berths (including four World Series appearances and three Championships),
with the club having earned more than half of its 11 overall playoff appearances
since moving West. Prior to his promotion, he had been the longest tenured
General Manager in Major League Baseball.
In his time as the club’s GM, the Giants won three World Championships (2010, 2012, 2014), four
National League pennants (2002, 2010, 2012, 2014), five NL West Division flags (1997, 2000, 2003, 2010
and 2012), two Wild Card entries (2002, 2014) and forced a Wild Card tie-breaker game with Chicago in
OPPONENTS
1998, while posting a 1,556-1,358-1 (.534) mark during that 18-year span. During this stretch, the Giants
were one of only three teams in the Major Leagues to have been to the World Series four-or-more times
(also: Cardinals, four times and Yankees, six times).
In his 32nd season as a baseball front office executive, the 61-year-old Sabean was honored as the
2010 Major League Baseball Executive of the Year by the Boston Chapter of the BBWAA. He was tabbed
with the same honor by both The Sporting News and Baseball America in 2003. In 2012, he was named
Baseball America’s Executive of the Year as he stewarded the Giants to their second World Series
GIANTS HISTORY
Championship in his tenure as General Manager.
Recently under Sabean’s watch, the Giants’ organization received prestigious awards, being named
the Topps Organization of the Year in both 2009 and 2011 and the Baseball America Organization of the
Year in 2010. These awards are given to Major League teams that show outstanding performance, depth
and talent throughout their Major and Minor league teams.
In his first year as the Giants’ GM, the Concord, NH native finished second in The Sporting News’
1997 Executive of the Year balloting. He seized national headlines for his bold player moves that season,
engineering some of baseball’s most successful blockbuster trades, which catapulted San Francisco to
POSTSEASON HISTORY
its first divisional championship in eight years.
During his tenure as GM, Sabean acquired some of the game’s best players via trades. They included
Giants’ All-Stars Jeff Kent, Jason Schmidt, Marco Scutaro and Robb Nen, as well as standout perform-
ers Ellis Burks, Joe Carter, Andres Galarraga, Kenny Lofton, Jose Mesa and J.T. Snow. The Giants’ GM
has been known to bring reinforcements during the July 31 trading deadline, acquiring the likes of Carlos
Beltran, Javier Lopez, Jake Peavy, Hunter Pence, Freddy Sanchez and Randy Winn.
Prior to being named GM in 1996, Sabean served one season as the club’s Senior Vice President,
Player Personnel in 1995 and enjoyed a three-year stint as Assistant to the General Manager and
Vice President of Scouting/Player Personnel. Prior to joining the Giants, Sabean played a vital role in
developing the Yankees’ farm system into one of baseball’s finest. During his eight-year tenure with the
AT&T PARK
Yankees, he held several positions of increasing responsibility, including Director of Scouting from 1986-
90 and Vice President of Player Development/Scouting from 1990-92.
Sabean, who graduated from Concord (NH) High School in 1974 and Eckerd College (St. Petersburg,
FL) in 1978, served as an assistant baseball coach at St. Leo (FL) College in 1979 and the University of
Tampa from 1980-82. He was then promoted to head coach at Tampa in 1983, holding that post for two
years, compiling a 61-36 record and making the school’s first-ever appearance in an NCAA regional
tournament in 1984. Sabean and his wife, Amanda, have two sons, Aidan and Declan. They are also the
proud dad and stepmom to Colin, Sean, Brendan and Darren.

Accomplishments During Sabean Tenure as GM

OVERALL RECORD: 1,556-1,358-1 (.534)
NL WEST TITLES: 1997, 2000, 2003, 2010, 2012
PLAYOFF APPEARANCES: 1997, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2010, 2012, 2014
WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES: 2002, 2010, 2012, 2014
WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONSHIPS: 2010, 2012, 2014
AWARDS: Baseball America Executive of the Year (2003), The Sporting News Executive of the Year
(2003), Major League Baseball Executive of the Year by the Boston Chapter of the BBWAA (2010),
OTHER INFO
Baseball America Executive of the Year (2012)

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Bobby Evans SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER

Bobby Evans was named the Giants’ Senior Vice President and General
Manager on April 3, 2015. He is the eighth person to hold the title of General
Manager for the organization since the Giants moved to San Francisco in 1958.
Evans enters his 25th season in the Giants baseball operations department.
During his tenure he’s helped the organization capture eight Postseason berths,
including four World Series appearances and three Championships.
2017 GIANTS
During his three-year tenure as GM, Evans has acquired some of game’s top
players via free agency or trade. They have included two-time All-Star Johnny
Cueto, Sam Dyson, three-time All-Star Mark Melancon, 2014 All-Star Jeff Samardzija and Will Smith.
During this past off-season, Evans added three-time All-Star Evan Longoria and 2013 NL MVP Andrew
McCutchen, giving the Giants eight former All-Stars in their projected 2018 Opening Day lineup.
Prior to being promoted to General Manager, Evans served in the assistant general manager’s role
for nine seasons. During this time, the Giants were named the Topps Organization of the Year in both
2009 and 2011 and the Baseball America Organization of the Year in 2010.
Evans, 49, first joined the Giants in 1994 as Administrative Assistant, Minor Leagues. He was later
OPPONENTS
promoted to Director of Minor League Operations in 1998, Director of Player Personnel in 2005 and Vice
President of Baseball Operations in January 2009.
In 2016, Evans received the Will Wynne Award which is presented at the Raleigh Hot Stove League
banquet to the North Carolinian who contributed most to baseball in the past season. Past winners
include former Giants manager Roger Craig, Giants Hall of Famer Gaylord Perry and current Giants
pitcher Madison Bumgarner.
In 2012, Evans received the Bowie Kuhn Award, which is presented annually at the Baseball Winter
Meetings (since 1984) to an individual, team or organization who demonstrates support of the chapel
GIANTS HISTORY
program in professional baseball.

Evans is a 1991 graduate of the University of North
Carolina-Chapel Hill, where he was the recipient of the All-Time SF Giants
John Motley Morehead Scholarship Award. Prior to
joining the Giants, he served as an administrator in the
General Managers
Commissioner’s Office in New York. During his three- General Manager Years
year tenure there, he worked in baseball operations and Chub Feeney 1947-1969*
Horace Stoneham 1970-1975
POSTSEASON HISTORY
assisted with compliance to the PBA. While in college,

Evans interned with the Boston Red Sox in the player Spec Richardson 1976-1981
development and scouting departments during the Tom Haller 1981-1985
summer of 1989. Al Rosen 1986-1992
Evans and his wife, Gwen, reside in San Francisco and Bob Quinn 1993-1996
have two sons, Jonathan and Jackson and a daughter, Brian Sabean 1996-2015
Anjali. Bobby Evans 2015-present
*Was also GM of New York Giants
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Dick Tidrow
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, PLAYER PERSONNEL & SENIOR ADVISOR TO THE GENERAL MANAGER
A former American League Rookie Pitcher of the Year and 13-year Major
League veteran, Dick Tidrow embarks on his 25th year overall with the club.
Tidrow has had an integral role in helping the organization win three World
Series titles over the last six seasons. Tidrow came to the organization prior to
2017 GIANTS
the 1994 campaign, serving as the club’s Major League scout for the American
League. He was promoted to Special Assistant to the General Manager in 1996,
and was elevated to Director of Player Personnel prior to the 1997 season. His
current responsibilities include providing Major League player recommendations for trade and free
agent signings, overseeing the Giants’ minor league system and assisting in supervising the First-Year
Player Draft.
His judgment for talent, whether acquired or developed through the farm system, can be seen
throughout the roster of the Major League club, as he had a major hand in the teams drafting and devel-
opment of their homegrown talent. Of the players on the 2014 World Series 25-man roster, 13 were either
OPPONENTS
selected by San Francisco in the June draft or signed their first professional contract with the Giants.
In addition to the Giants capturing seven post-season berths (including four World Series appear-
ances and three Championships) during Tidrow’s tenure, San Francisco’s farm system owns the highest
winning percentage in baseball over the past 10 seasons with a .552 organizational mark, largely due to
Tidrow’s tutelage of the club’s pitching prospects.
Prior to joining the Giants organization, Tidrow served as a special assignment scout with the New
York Yankees from 1985 through 1993. The former right-handed pitcher, nicknamed “Dirt,” enjoyed parts
GIANTS HISTORY
of 13 years in the Majors from 1972-84. He was honored as The Sporting News A.L. Rookie Pitcher of the
Year as a starter with the Cleveland Indians in 1972, while also capturing pennant and World Series rings
as a reliever with the Yankees in 1976 and ’77, respectively. He later pitched for the Cubs, White Sox and
Mets. His lifetime numbers show a 100-94 record with 55 saves and a 3.68 ERA.
The San Francisco native graduated from Mt. Eden High School in 1965 and Chabot Junior College
in 1967, both located in Hayward. Dick and his wife, Mari Jo, have three children— Andy, Matt and
Richelle—and make their home in Lee’s Summit, MO.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Jeremy Shelley VICE PRESIDENT & ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER
Jeremy Shelley enters his 25th season in San Francisco’s baseball opera-
tions department, currently serving as Vice President and Assistant General
Manager. He assists General Manager Bobby Evans with the day-to day opera-
tions of the baseball department including player acquisitions, player evalua-
tions, roster management, player contracts and salary arbitration. Additionally,
AT&T PARK
he oversees the pro scouting staff at the major league, minor league and inter-
national levels. Shelley also plays an integral role in the club’s international
operations.
During his time with the Giants he has been an important part of eight Postseason berths, including
four World Series appearances and three Championships. He has also helped the organization be rec-
ognized as the Topps Organization of the Year in 2009 and 2011 and the Baseball America Organization
of the Year in 2010.
The Concord, CA native began his career for the Giants as a baseball operations intern in 1994. He
was hired full-time as Administrative Assistant, Baseball Operations in 1996. Shelley was later pro-
moted to Director, Baseball Operations in 2006, Senior Director, Baseball Operations/Pro Scouting in
2009 and Vice President, Pro Scouting and Player Evaluation in 2013.
He earned a BS in finance from Santa Clara University in 1995. Shelley and his wife, Suzanne, live in
San Mateo with their two daughters.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
John Barr
VICE PRESIDENT & ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER, SCOUTING & INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS
John Barr will begin his 34th season as a baseball executive and his 11th
season with the Giants, overseeing amateur and international scouting.
Under Barr’s guidance, the Giants have drafted players such as 2010 Rookie
of the Year and 2012 National League MVP Buster Posey, All-Stars Brandon
Crawford, Brandon Belt and Joe Panik; all of whom have contributed to the
2017 GIANTS
Giants’ three World Series titles over the last seven seasons. In fact, seven of
the 13 position players on San Francisco’s 2014 World Series roster were all
selected by Barr in the June draft. The Audubon, NJ, native entered the front office ranks in 1984 with
the New York Mets as Administrative Assistant to Minor Leagues and Scouting where he remained
until becoming the East Coast Supervisor for the Minnesota Twins in 1988. As Scouting Director for the
Baltimore Orioles,(1989-90), Barr was responsible for selecting first rounders Ben McDonald (’89) and
Mike Mussina (’90). He served as Assistant General Manager for the San Diego Padres (1991-93) before
returning to the New York Mets (1994-97) as Scouting Director, where they added players such as AJ
OPPONENTS
Burnett, Paul Wilson, Jay Payton, and Terrence Long to their system. Barr then spent ten years (1998-
2007) with the Los Angeles Dodgers as East Coast Supervisor where he was instrumental in the selec-
tion of All-Star catcher Russell Martin, starting pitcher Edwin Jackson and reliever Jonathan Broxton.
Barr was inducted into the Mid Atlantic Scouts Hall of Fame in November of 2008 and then inducted
into the Professional Scouting Hall of Fame during the summer of 2009. The Rider University graduate
resides in Haddonfield, NJ, with his wife, Marianne, daughters Kate, Eileen, and Mary, and son, Blake.
GIANTS HISTORY
Yeshayah Goldfarb VICE PRESIDENT OF BASEBALL OPERATIONS

Yeshayah Goldfarb enters his 18th season with the Giants. During his ten-
ure he has become an integral part of a baseball operations team and decision
making process that has led to six playoff seasons, four World Series appear-
ances, and three World Series championships. Goldfarb’s daily focus is on Major
League and minor league roster construction, looking for strategic opportunities
to add talent to the Giants 25 man roster, 40 man roster and player development
POSTSEASON HISTORY
system while ensuring Giants players are being supported and put in positions
to be successful. He also oversees the research and development team, work-
ing to create competitive advantages for the Giants by integrating new technologies and data into daily
routines and the decision making process. Finally, Goldfarb helps direct long term vision, organizational
structure and improvement initiatives within baseball operations.
Goldfarb graduated Cum Laude from the University of California, San Diego. A former pitcher and
team captain, he played four seasons with the Tritons and was elected most inspirational Player by
his teammates and also presented with the John Roth Memorial Award (Charlie Hustle) by the coach-
ing staff in 2000. The Berkeley, CA native began his career with the Giants as a scouting intern and
video assistant in 2001 and was hired full time after the season as Assistant, Baseball Operations.
AT&T PARK
Entering the 2016 season Goldfarb was promoted from Senior Director, Minor League Operations and
Quantitative Analysis to Vice President of Baseball Operations. Goldfarb and his wife, Miranda, have a
daughter, Eliana, and a son, Ezra, and reside in Oakland, CA.
David Bell VICE PRESIDENT OF PLAYER DEVELOPMENT

David Bell enters his first season with the Giants. In 2017, he completed his
fourth year on the St. Louis Cardinals coaching staff and his third as the team’s
bench coach after serving as assistant hitting coach in 2014. Bell was previously
the third base coach for the Chicago Cubs in 2013 after having spent the previous
four seasons as a manager and coach in the Cincinnati Reds organization. After
a 12-year Major League career, he began his coaching career in 2009 as the
Manager for the Reds’ Double-A Carolina team, serving in that position through
2011. He managed the Triple-A Louisville club for the Reds in 2012. Following the
2009 campaign, Bell also managed the Peoria Saguaros of the Arizona Fall League. Bell, 45, is a member
of one of Major League Baseball’s three generation families: the son of Buddy Bell and the grandson of
Gus Bell. He resides in Santa Rosa, California with his wife and two children.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Felipe Alou SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE GENERAL MANAGER
Felipe Alou, a man whose name is synonymous with the Giants, returns for his
11th season as a Special Assistant to the General Manager after serving as the
club’s field manager from 2003-06. He works with Bobby Evans on special assign-
ments, including evaluations and recommendations on players at the Major League
and Minor League levels.
The organization recently named their facility in the Dominican Republic after-
2017 GIANTS
Alou - The Felipe Alou Baseball Academy, which serves as the headquarters of the
Giants’ Latin American operations and as the educational training and player devel-
opment home for the team’s international prospects.
The Dominican icon continues a long and storied career with the franchise, beginning with his playing-
days as a member of the original San Francisco Giants club in 1958. He concluded his four-year tenure at the
helm of the Giants ranking seventh on the wins list for San Francisco skippers with a 342-304 record.
The 2018 campaign will mark Alou’s 63rd season in professional baseball. Following a distinguished
17-year playing career that ended in 1974, he was appointed a minor league manager in 1976 and remained in
uniform each year through the 2006 campaign. In 13 seasons as a Major League manager, the 1994 National
League Manager of the Year posted a 1,033-1,021-1 ledger and became just the 53rd skipper since 1900 to
OPPONENTS
register 1,000 wins. The Haina, Dominican Republic native is the first manager of Latin descent to win 1,000
games in the big leagues, and is only the third foreign-born skipper to reach the milestone (current Giants
skipper Bruce Bochy, France, 1,789-1,757; and Harry Wright, England, 1,000-825).
Alou became the first Dominican-born manager in Major League history when he assumed control of the
Montreal Expos on May 22, 1992. He was the fourth Latin American head man born in the Caribbean Islands,
following Mike Gonzalez (Cuba), Preston Gomez (Cuba) and Cookie Rojas (Cuba).
Prior to the 2015 season, Alou was elected into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame, acknowledging his
GIANTS HISTORY
work with the Expos.
Primarily an outfielder during his playing days, the second Dominican-born player to reach the Majors
(following Ozzie Virgil with the 1956 New York Giants) was a three-time All-Star during a 17-year career
with the Giants (1958-63), Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves (1964-69), Oakland Athletics (1970-71), New York
Yankees (1971-73), Montreal Expos (1973) and Milwaukee Brewers (1974).
Alou, and his wife Lucie, make their home in Boynton Beach, FL with their two children, Valerie and Felipe,
Jr. He is also the father of daughters Maria, Christia, Cheri and Jennifer, along with sons Jose, Moises, Felipe
Jose and Luis.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Dave Righetti SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE GENERAL MANAGER
Dave Righetti enters his 19th year with the Giants and his first as Special
Assistant to General Manager Bobby Evans. Righetti joined the organization in 1999
as a roving minor league pitching instructor. He joined the Major League staff in 2000
as the pitching coach, a role he held for the next 18 seasons. As a player, Righetti
made stops with the Yankees (1979, 1981-90), Giants (1991-93), A’s (1994), Blue Jays
(1994) and White Sox (1995). He began his career as a starter, then converted to a
reliever in 1984. He won the American League Rookie of the Year award in 1981 after
going 8-4 with a 2.06 ERA. He ended his career with 252 saves, which ranks 35th on AT&T PARK
Major League Baseball’s all-time saves list. Righetti was inducted into the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame on
May 23, 2013. Righetti and his wife, Kandice, have three children (triplets, Nicolette, Natalee and Wesley).
Randy Winn SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE GENERAL MANAGER

Randy Winn enters his tenth year overall with the club and his second as
Special Assistant to General Manager Bobby Evans. In his role, Winn evaluates
talent at both the Major and Minor League levels and provides Evans with input
regarding potential player acquisitions and roster moves. He was originally
acquired by the Giants on July 30, 2005 from the Seattle Mariners in exchange
for C Yorvit Torrealba and RHP Jesse Foppert. Winn played all or part of thir-
teen seasons in the Majors with Tampa Bay (1998-2002), Seattle (2003-05),
San Francisco (2005-09), New York-AL (2010) and St. Louis (2010). He played basketball at Santa Clara
University, where he was a teammate of former NBA player Steve Nash. Winn was inducted into the
Santa Clara and West Coast Conference Hall of Fame in 2016 and currently works as an analyst for NBC
Sports Bay Area along with being President of the Baseball Assistance Team (B.A.T.).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Jack Hiatt SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE GENERAL MANAGER
Jack Hiatt, a former Giants player, enters his 57th season in professional and
26th with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as a Special Assistant to
General Manager Bobby Evans. In his role, Hiatt works closely with Evans on
minor league evaluations and recommendations. Hiatt had previously worked
as a Senior Advisor to Player Personnel after retiring from his longtime position
as the club’s Director of Player Development. Hiatt also spent two seasons as
2017 GIANTS
the Roving Catching Instructor/Assistant Player Development Director and one

campaign (1988) as the manager of the Giants’ rookie league club in Pocatello,
ID. A catcher and first baseman during his playing days, Hiatt played for the Angels, Giants, Expos, Cubs
and Astros during a career that included 483 games from 1964-72. Prior to joining the Giants’ player
development staff, Hiatt worked as a coach and manager in the Cubs, Angels and Astros organizations,
including a stint as a Major League coach with Chicago in 1981. Hiatt and his wife, Sherlyn, reside in
Roseburg, OR.
OPPONENTS
Mark Gardner SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT, PITCHING
Mark Gardner enters his 16th season with the Giants and his first as special
assignment, pitching. Gardner played 13 seasons in the Major Leagues with
Montreal (1989-92), Kansas City (1993), Florida (1994-95) and San Francisco (1996-
2001). He originally came to San Francisco as a free agent at the end of the 1996
Spring Training and emerged as the club’s winningest pitcher that season. In 2001,
he was a co-winner (with Benito Santiago) of the Willie Mac Award, given to the
GIANTS HISTORY
most inspirational player on the team. Gardner and his wife, Kerry, reside in Friant,
CA. Gardner has two sons, Nicholas and Daniel.
Shane Turner SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT, BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Shane Turner enters his 23rd season with the Giants and his first as a special
POSTSEASON HISTORY
assistant to the baseball operations department. From 2008-2013, Turner served

as the Giants Coordinator of Minor League Operations. In this role, Turner trav-
eled to each of the Giants’ minor league affiliates to work closely with SF’s young
players. In his 20-plus years with the Giants, Turner has managed or coached at
every level within the Giants’ minor league system. The highlight of his manage-
rial career came in 1998 when he led Class A Advanced San Jose to a league-
best 83-57 record and the California League Championship, the first ever in San
Jose’s affiliation with San Francisco. Turner played professionally for 11 years as an infielder in the
minor league systems of Chicago-AL, Baltimore, San Francisco, Seattle, Philadelphia and New York-AL.
Turner resides in Sinking Spring, PA with his wife Beth and their two children.
AT&T PARK
Steve Decker SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT, BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Steve Decker enters his 24th season with the Giants organization and his first
with baseball operations. He began his coaching career in in 2001 with Salem Keizer,
where he spent two seasons before coaching with triple-A Fresno from 2003-04.
Decker made his managerial debut in 2005 with Salem-Keizer, where he remained
through the 2007 season. He managed San Jose in 2008, double-A Connecticut in
2009 and triple-A Fresno from 2010-11. From 2012 to 2014, Decker worked as the
Giants’ Coordinator or Instruction and Minor League hitting. He joined the Major
League staff in 2015 as a hitting coach. As a player, Decker saw action over seven
big league seasons with the Giants, Marlins, Rockies and Angels. Decker and his wife, Maite, reside in Keizer,
OR, and have one daughter, Hailey.
Ellis Burks SPECIAL ASSISTANT, SCOUTING
Ellis Burks begins his first season as a Special Assistant for Scouting after
serving as a special instructor for the Giants last season during spring training.
He was originally acquired by the Giants on July 31, 1998 from the Colorado
Rockies in exchange for OF Darryl Hamilton and RHP Jim Stoops. Burks played all
or part of eighteen seasons in the Majors with Boston (1987-1992), Chicago-AL
(1993), Colorado (1994-98), San Francisco (1998-2000), Cleveland (2001-03) and
OTHER INFO
Boston (2004). After the 2005 season, Burks joined the Indians’ front office staff
as a special assistant to the general manager.
Notes:
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018
| 29
OTHER INFO & PLAYER DEVELOPMENT AT&T PARK POSTSEASON HISTORY GIANTS HISTORY OPPONENTS 2017 GIANTS EXECUTIVE BIOS
EXECUTIVE BIOS
2017 GIANTS
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
�e #1 App for
AT&T PARK
Live Giants Baseball

2018 ©MLB Advanced Media, L.P. All Major League Baseball trademarks, service marks and copyrights used herein are the property of the applicable MLB entity.
Visit MLB.com. All other marks used herein are trademarks of their respective owners.
OTHER INFO

BASEBALL OPS, SCOUTING 2018 GIANTS EXECUTIVE BIOS
OTHER INFO & PLAYER DEVELOPMENT AT&T PARK POSTSEASON HISTORY GIANTS HISTORY OPPONENTS
31
TAB|LESAN
OF CONTE
GIANTS 2018
2018 GIANTS NTS
FRANCISCO
EXECUTIVE BIOS
MANAGER AND COACHES
BRUCE
BOCHY
MANAGER
2018 GIANTS
BOCHY
15
OPPONENTS
Bruce Bochy was named the 38th manager in Giants franchise history, and 16th in San
GIANTS HISTORY
Francisco annals on Oct. 27, 2006. Bochy, 62, is in his 24th season as a manager, his 12th
with the Giants. During his 23 seasons as a big league skipper, Bochy has compiled 1,853
managerial victories, which rank 15th on the all-time list. Of the 14 managers ahead of him,
12 are in the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Bochy has managed 3,708 big league games, the
11th-most all-time, and his 23 years managed is tied for the 13th-most. He’s the only manager
in MLB history to win 900-plus games with multiple franchises, winning 951 games with San
Diego and 902 with San Francisco. In just his second season with the Padres in 1996, Bochy
was named NL Manager of the Year, leading San Diego to a 91-71 record and their second NL
POSTSEASON HISTORY
West division title in franchise history. Bochy has managed four All-Star teams (1999, 2011,
2013, 2015) and has been a member of the All-Star coaching staff eight times: 1997, 1999,
2001, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015. In 2011, he was the skipper for the MLB All-Stars in Tawain.
Under Bochy’s leadership, the Giants have posted a 902-880 (.506) record since 2007, which
ranks as the fourth-best winning percentage in the National League behind the Dodgers
(.551), Cardinals (.547) and Cubs (.508). His 902 wins are the second-most by a Giants man-
ager in team history behind Hall of Famer John McGraw (2,583).
The two-time NL Manager of the Year was just the fourth in Giants history to bring more
than 10 years of big league managing experience to the job, following Cap Anson (21 sea-
sons) in 1898, Hughie Jennings (14) in 1924 and Felipe Alou (10) in 2003. He’s the fourth
AT&T PARK
Giants manager to be born outside of the United States, joining Jack Doyle (Ireland) in 1895,
Arthur Irwin (Canada) in 1896 and Felipe Alou (Dominican Republic) in 2003. Bochy is the
sixth manager in Giants franchise annals who was primarily a catcher during their career,
joining John Clapp (1883), Buck Ewing (1900), Herman Franks (1965-68), Charlie Fox (1970-74)
and Wes Westrum (1974-75).
During his 11-year tenure with SF, he has guided the Giants to three World Series titles,
with San Francisco winning the Fall Classic in 2010, 2012 and 2014. He became just the
fifth manager to lead a team to three titles in a five year span, joining Connie Mack, Joe
McCarthy, Casey Stengel and Joe Torre. The Giants’ championship in 2010 was their first in
San Francisco history (since 1958) and their first overall since the New York Giants won in
1954. The only other Giants managers to win a World Series are John McGraw (1905, 21-22),
Bill Terry (1933), and Leo Durocher (1954). McGraw (1905, 1921, 1922) is the only other Giants
manger besides Bochy to win three titles. Bochy is the first foreign-born manager to reach the
World Series (1998) and first European-born manager to win a World Series (2010).
Overall, Bochy has led his teams to four Pennants and three World Series championships.
His teams have posted a 44-33 (.571) record in the postseason. Only Joe Torre (84 wins), Tony
LaRussa (70) and Bobby Cox (67) have more postseason victories than Bochy. The Giants
have won 11 of their 12 postseason series in Bochy’s tenure, with their lone loss coming in
the 2016 NLDS against the Cubs. From 2010-2016, Bochy won 11-straight postseason rounds,
which tied Joe Torre (Yankees, 1998-2001) for the longest streak ever by a manager.
Prior to joining the Giants’ organization, Bochy was the manager of the San Diego Padres
OTHER INFO
from 1995-2006, leading the Friars to a 951-975 (.494) record. To this day, Bochy’s 951 victories
with the Padres are the most in franchise history. During his tenure with San Diego he guided

EXECUTIVE BIOS
his Padres clubs to five winning campaigns,
including 1996, 1998, 2005 and 2006 NL West
titles. Bochy became the first Padres skipper
NOTES
to earn NL Manager of Year honors when he Has led the Giants to three World Series titles (2010,
led the 1996 club to their first NL West title 2012, 2014).
since 1984, winning both BBWAA award and Named NL Manager of the Year in 1996.
The Sporting News accolade (voted upon by Bochy was born in Landes de Bussac, France, where
senior circuit managers). Two years later, he his father in the U.S. Army, was stationed at that time.
was named 1998 NL Manager of Year by The
2018 GIANTS
Is the first foreign-born manager to reach the World
BOCHY
Sporting News for second time in three sea- Series (1998) and the first European-born manager to
sons, and was runner-up to Houston’s Larry win the World Series (2010).
Dierker in BBWAA voting. He guided those Bochy met his wife, Kim, while at Brevard Community
Padres to club-record 98 wins, their third NL College in 1975 and they married in 1978.They reside
West title and second NL pennant. Overall, in Poway, California and have two sons, Greg and
Bochy logged a 24-year affiliation with the Brett. Greg Bochy spent several seasons playing
Padres organization from 1983-2006. He was minor league baseball in the San Diego Padres
named Padres manager on Oct. 21, 1994. system. Bochy’s younger son, Brett, was drafted by
the Giants in 2010. Brett was called up to the Majors
OPPONENTS
The former catcher spent parts of nine
Major League seasons with Houston (1978- on September 2, 2014, making Bruce the eighth
80), New York-NL (1982) and San Diego (1983- manager in MLB history to manage his own son.
87). He compiled a lifetime .239 batting aver- In 2015, Bochy published a book titled “A Book Of
age with 26 home runs and 93 RBI in 358 Walks,” describing his favorite walks around San
career games. Bochy made his big league Francisco and other major league cities. Bochy
debut on July 18, 1978 in an Astros uniform, donated all the proceeds of the book to sponsor
going 2-for-3 at Shea Stadium. He hit his programs at the Wellstone Center in the Redwoods
GIANTS HISTORY
near Santa Cruz, California
first big league home run the following day,
a solo shot off Mets’ Kevin Kobel in the sec- IN THE COMMUNITY
ond game of a doubleheader. As a player, Each year, Bochy participates in the American Heart
he twice advanced to playoffs, logging one Association’s Heart Walk in San Francisco as he
NLCS game with Houston in 1980 and one leads the walkers down the Embarcadero raising
World Series contest with San Diego in 1984. awareness and funds for heart health.
He delivered a pinch-hit single in Game 5 Bruce and Kim support San Francisco’s Homeless
POSTSEASON HISTORY
at Detroit in his only Fall Classic at-bat. He Prenatal Program, assisting pregnant women and
enjoyed his best season in 1986 with the their children transition to a more empowered life,
Padres, setting personal bests in homers (8), by participating in an annual fundraiser.
RBI (22), games played (63) and starts behind Bochy is involved in supporting the work of the
the plate (29). One of the Padres’ more popu- Alzheimer’s Association in both Northern California
lar figures during his playing days, Bochy and Florida through his participation in Public Service
ended his career with the 1987 Friars club. Announcements and assistance with raising funds.
Born in Landes de Bussac, France on April Bochy encourages youth to play baseball and softball
16, 1955, Bochy is just one of eight Major through his participation in MLB’s Play Ball Initiative.
Leaguers to be born in France, where his Lends his time to Purple Heart Anglers, a nonprofit
father, Sgt. Major Gus Bochy, was stationed
AT&T PARK
organization devoted to creating opportunites for
as a U.S. Army NCO at the time. Growing up, disabled veterans to fish and hunt. He supported the
Bochy moved with his family to the Panama group during a visit to Costa Rica in 2016, 2017 and
Canal Zone, South Carolina, northern Virginia 2018 that included three days of fishing. Zancudo
and Melbourne, Florida. He graduated from Lodge in southern Costa Rica hosted the trips and
Melbourne High School. He attended Brevard donated its world-class fishing lodge
Community College for two years on a partial The Bochy’s also support a number of community
scholarship, winning a state championship in groups and non-profits serving children including
1975 and decided to turn pro when he was the Lemon Grove Academy, Project Night Night,
drafted in the first round (24th overall) by the Greater Bay Area Make-A-Wish Foundation, The
Houston Astros in the 1975 draft. Rainbow Connection, Positive Coaching Alliance
Bochy and his wife, Kim, reside in San and Generation Alive.
Diego during the offseason and have two
sons, Greg (38) and Brett (30). Bruce and Kim
are also first time grandparents of Braxton
Douglas, born Jan. 24, 2018 to the proud parents of Greg and McKenna. Greg spent several
seasons playing minor league baseball in the Padres system. Brett, who married Kelsey
Grimm in December, 2015, was drafted by the Giants in 2010 and was called up to the Majors
on Sept. 2, 2014, making Bruce the eighth manager in MLB history to manage his own son.
On Sept. 13, 2014, Bruce became the first manager to give the ball to his son coming out of
the bullpen.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
All-Time Giants Managers (1883-2017)

Years Name Games W L T/ND Pct.
1883 John Clapp 98 46 50 2 .479
1884 Jim Price 100 56 42 2 .571
1884, 1893-94 Monte Ward 291 162 116 13 .583
1885-91 Jim Mutrie 905 529 345 31 .605
1892 Pat Powers 153 71 80 2 .470
2018 GIANTS
BOCHY
1895, 1900-01 George Davis 252 107 139 6 .435

1895 Jack Doyle 64 32 31 1 .508
1895 Harvey Watkins 35 18 17 0 .514
1896 Arthur Irwin 90 36 53 1 .404
1896-98 Bill Joyce 316 179 122 15 .595
1898 Cap Anson 22 9 13 0 .409
1899 John Day 66 29 35 2 .453
1899 Fred Hoey 87 31 55 1 .361
1900 Buck Ewing 63 21 41 1 .339
OPPONENTS
1902 Horace Fogel 44 18 23 3 .439

1902 Heinie Smith 32 5 27 0 .156
1902-32 John McGraw 4,424 2,583 1,790 51 .591
1924-25 Hughie Jennings 76 53 23 0 .697
1927 Rogers Hornsby 33 22 10 1 .688
1932-41 Bill Terry 1,496 823 661 12 .555
1942-48 Mel Ott 1,004 464 530 10 .467
1948-55 Leo Durocher 1,163 637 523 3 .549
GIANTS HISTORY
1956-60, 1976 Bill Rigney 836 406 430 0 .486

1960 Tom Sheehan 98 46 50 2 .479
1961-64 Alvin Dark 644 366 277 1 .569
1965-68 Herman Franks 649 367 280 2 .567
1969-70 Clyde King 204 109 95 0 .534
1970-74 Charlie Fox 675 348 327 0 .516
1974-75 Wes Westrum 247 118 129 0 .478
1977-79 Joe Altobelli 464 225 239 0 .485
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1979-80 Dave Bristol 183 85 98 0 .464

1981-84 Frank Robinson 541 264 277 0 .488
1984 Danny Ozark 56 24 32 9 .429
1985 Jim Davenport 144 56 88 0 .389
1985-92 Roger Craig 1,152 586 566 0 .509
1993-2002 Dusty Baker 1,556 840 715 1 .540
2003-06 Felipe Alou 646 342 304 0 .529
2007- Bruce Bochy 1,782 902 880 0 .506
*T/ND header stands for Ties/No Decisions
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club W L PCT. Finish
1989 Spokane-A 41 34 .547 2nd*
1990 Riverside-A 64 78 .451 4th/5th
1991 High Desert-A 73 63 .537 3rd/1st*
1992 Wichita-AA 70 66 .515 1st/4th*
1995 San Diego 70 74 .486 3rd
1996 San Diego 91 71 .562 1st¶
1997 San Diego 76 86 .469 4th
2018 GIANTS
1998 San Diego 98 64 .605 1st¶
BOCHY
1999 San Diego 74 88 .457 4th
2000 San Diego 76 86 .469 5th
2001 San Diego 79 83 .488 4th
2002 San Diego 66 96 .407 5th
2003 San Diego 64 98 .395 5th
2004 San Diego 87 75 .537 3rd
2005 San Diego 82 80 .506 1st
2006 San Diego 88 74 .543 1st
2007 San Francisco 71 91 .438 5th
OPPONENTS
2009 San Francisco 88 74 .543 3rd
2010 San Francisco 92 70 .568 1st
2011 San Francisco 86 76 .531 2nd
2012 San Francisco 94 68 .580 1st #
2013 San Francisco 76 86 .469 T3rd
2014 San Francisco 88 74 .543 2nd#
GIANTS HISTORY
Minor Totals 248 241 .507
S.F. Totals 902 880 .506
M.L. Totals 1,853 1,855 .500
* Minor League Championship ¶ National League Manager of Year # World Series Championship
POST SEASON MANAGERIAL RECORD
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Year Club, Opp W L PCT. Series
1996 SD vs. STL 0 3 .000 LDS
1998 SD vs. HOU 3 1 .750 LDS
SD vs. ATL 4 2 .667 LCS
SD vs. NYY 0 4 .000 WS
2005 SD vs. STL 0 3 .000 LDS
2006 SD vs. STL 1 3 .333 LDS
2010 SF vs. ATL 3 1 .750 LDS
SF vs. PHI 4 2 .667 LCS
SF vs. TEX 4 1 .800 WS
AT&T PARK
2012 SF vs. CIN 3 2 .600 LDS
SF vs. STL 4 3 .571 LCS
SF vs. DET 4 0 1.000 WS
2014 SF at PIT 1 0 1.000 WC
SF vs. WAS 3 1 .750 LDS
SF vs. STL 4 1 .800 LCS
SF vs. KC 4 3 .571 WS
2016 SF at NYM 1 0 1.000 WC
SF vs. CHC 1 3 .250 LDS
Totals 44 33 .571
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
HENSLEY
MEULENS
BENCH COACH
2018 GIANTS
MEULENS
31
OPPONENTS
Hensley Meulens begins his ninth season

on the Giants’ coaching staff and his first
as bench coach. In his new role, Meulens NOTES
will take over the day-to-day administration Nicknamed “Bam Bam” from his softball days back
GIANTS HISTORY
and participate more directly with manager home in Curacao. Was hitting home runs left-handed
Bruce Bochy’s in-game strategy. Meulens and his friends compared his power to the Flintstones
also will be responsible for the outfield cartoon character.
defense instruction, positioning and prepa- Speaks five different languages: English, Spanish,
ration. Dutch, Papiamento & Japanese.
The former big leaguer spent the past He and his brother run a baseball academy for kids
eight seasons as the team’s hitting coach, ages four to 19 in Curacao.
reaching the Major League ranks in 2010.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
He helped the Giants win a World Series On July 13, 2012, he received the Royal decoration of
in three of his first five years. Meulens the Kingdom of the Netherlands from Consul General
began his coaching career with the Bluefield Bart van Bolhuis before the game. Was conferred
Orioles, Baltimore’s advanced rookie team the status of Ridder in de Orde van Oranje-Nassau
in the Appalachian League, for the 2003 and – the rank of knighthood. This decoration bestowed
2004 seasons. From 2005-08, he was the the title of Sir. to Bam Bam marking the honor of
hitting coach of the Indianapolis Indians, the being knighted by the Queen of the Kingdom of the
triple-A affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Netherlands for service to the monarch and country.
In 2009, he served as hitting coach for the He was also selected as an inaugural astronaut for
Fresno Grizzlies, the triple-A team of the “Space Expedition Curacao,” a commercial space
Giants before reaching the bigs. tourism program the Caribbean nation launched in
AT&T PARK
A native of Curacao, Meulens played from 2015.

1989 to 2000 in MLB, Nippon Professional Meulens got a street named after him by the
Baseball, and the Korea Baseball government of Curacao on Dec. 16, 2013. The street is
Organization. He was the first Curacaoan named KAMINDA Hensley F.A. “Bam Bam” Meulens.
to play in both Major League Baseball
and the Dominican Professional Baseball
League. Meulens was signed by the New
York Yankees as an undrafted free agent in 1985. He made his professional debut with the
Yankees in 1986 and spent eight years in their system. He was named Carolina League
Player of the Year by Baseball America in 1987 and led the International League in home
runs (26) and RBI (100) while playing for Columbus in 1992. He made his big league debut
with the Yankees on Aug. 23, 1989. Overall, he batted .220 with 15 home runs and 53 RBI
in 182 MLB games. He was inducted into the International League Hall of Fame in 2016.
Meulens represented the Netherlands at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney,
Australia. He returned to the team as a coach for the 2004 Summer Olympics and the 2009
World Baseball Classic. Meulens was named to serve as manager for the team during the
2013 and 2017 World Baseball Classic. Meulens also played for the Dutch team in the 2001
Baseball World Cup in Taichung, Taiwan and 2002 Intercontinental Cup in Havana, Cuba.
He graduated from Triniteit High School in Willemstad, Curacao. He and his wife, Gyselle,
have one son, Elijah Gabriel Ludwig (April 14, 2010) and two daughters, Mia Valentina Turya
(Feb. 29, 2012) and Evangelina Cristina Vuri (Jan. 14, 2014). Hensley also has two daugh-
ters, Michelle and Danielle, and one grandson, Maxton Hensley Liam Pasquaretta and one
granddaughter, Ximena Vida Marie Pasquaretta (the son and daughter of Michelle and her
OTHER INFO
husband Kevin).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MANAGERIAL RECORD
2013 Netherlands-WBC 4 4 .500 4th
2017 Netherlands-WBC 4 3 .571 4th
Totals 8 7 .533
• MEULENS' COACHING SUMMARY
2018 GIANTS
MEULENS
Years Club League Position
2003-04 Bluefield Orioles Appalachian Hitting Coach
2005-08 Indianapolis Indians International Hitting Coach
2009 Fresno Grizzlies Pacific Coast Hitting Coach
2010-17 San Francisco Giants National Hitting Coach
2018- San Francisco Giants National Bench Coach
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CURT
YOUNG
PITCHING COACH
2018 GIANTS
YOUNG
43
OPPONENTS
Curt Young begins his first season as the Giants pitching coach. The 57-year-old had been
the pitching coach for the A’s in 15 of the last 16 seasons, with the only exception being
2011 when he worked for the Red Sox. He was the longest-serving employee in uniform in
Oakland A’s history; he played for the A’s from 1983-91 and served two stints as pitching
GIANTS HISTORY
coach, from 2003-2010 and from 2012-2017. His 23 years in an Oakland uniform surpassed
the tenures of Dave Duncan, Mike Gallego and Dave McKay, who each spent 15 years with
Oakland as players and coaches. Young had spent 33 years in the Oakland organization,
which included 12 years as a player, eight years as a minor league coach and 13 years as
the Major League pitching coach.
Under Young’s guidance, the A’s finished second in the American League in ERA in three
straight seasons from 2012-14. The 2014 club posted a 3.22 ERA, which was seventh lowest
POSTSEASON HISTORY
in Oakland history and the lowest since 1990 (3.18). During his tenure as coach from 2004-
10, Oakland pitchers posted an AL-best 4.03 ERA and held opponents to an AL-low .257
average while allowing the fewest home runs (1,062) in the league.
During Young’s tenure as Oakland pitching coach, 13 A’s pitchers—Mark Mulder (2004),
Tim Hudson (2004), Justin Duchscherer (2005, 2008), Barry Zito (2006), Dan Haren (2007),
Andrew Bailey (2009), Trevor Cahill (2010), Ryan Cook (2012), Bartolo Colón (2013), Grant
Balfour (2013), Sean Doolittle (2014), Scott Kazmir (2014) and Sonny Gray (2015)—have
been selected to the American League All-Star team, with Mulder and Haren earning starts
in the Midsummer Classic. Closers Huston Street (2005) and Bailey (2009) also earned AL
Rookie of the Year honors.
AT&T PARK
Young began his coaching career in 1996 with the A’s affiliate in the Arizona Rookie
League. He spent three seasons in Scottsdale before he was named pitching coach at
Single-A Visalia in 1999. Young spent the next three years as the pitching coach at double-A
Midland. His first Midland staff compiled a 4.60 ERA, which was the lowest figure posted
by the club in 15 years. His 2001 staff bettered the previous year’s figure by 20 points, fin-
ishing with a 4.40 ERA, and in 2002 the RockHounds finished with a 3.88 ERA. Young was
promoted to triple-A Sacramento for the 2003 season and the River Cats posted the fourth
best ERA in the Pacific Coast League (3.90) en route to the PCL Championship.
Young compiled a 69-53 record and a 4.31 ERA in 251 games, 162 starts, in an 11-year
Major League pitching career that included stints with Oakland (1983-91, 93), Kansas City
(1992) and the New York Yankees (1992). He was originally drafted by the A’s in the fourth
round of the 1981 June draft, making his major league debut in 1983. The left-hander went
13-9 with a 3.45 ERA in 1986, leading the team in victories and earning him an Opening Day
start in 1987. He matched his career best in wins in 1987, posting a 13-7 record and a 4.08
ERA in a career-high 31 starts. Young was also a member of the A’s starting rotation when
they won three consecutive American League pennants from 1988-90. He tossed two one-
hitters during his career: Oct. 5, 1986 against Kansas City and June 9, 1987 against Chicago.
Young graduated from Arthur Hill High School in Saginaw, Mich., where he also starred
as a quarterback, and attended Central Michigan University. In 1980, he pitched for the
United States team in the World Amateur Baseball Tournament in Japan.
Curt and his wife, Kathy, make their offseason home in Scottsdale, Ariz. They have two
OTHER INFO
sons (Daniel and Jamie) and a daughter (Shannon).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• YOUNG'S COACHING SUMMARY
1996-98 Arizona A's Rookie Coach
1999 Visalia California Pitching Coach
2000-02 Midland Texas Pitching Coach
2003 Sacramento Pacific Coast Pitching Coach
2004-10 Oakland A's American Pitching Coach
2018 GIANTS
2011 Boston Red Sox American Pitching Coach
YOUNG
2012-17 Oakland A's American Pitching Coach
2018- San Francisco Giants National Pitching Coach
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ALONZO
POWELL
HITTING COACH
2018 GIANTS
POWELL
33
OPPONENTS
Alonzo Powell begins his first season as

the Giants’ hitting coach having worked
the previous two seasons as the assistant
NOTES
hitting coach for the 2017 World Series Powell was born in San Francisco and attended
GIANTS HISTORY
champion Houston Astros. Powell, who was Lincoln High School.

born in San Francisco, has been on a Major He was drafted by the Giants in 1983. He made his
League staff every season dating back to big league debut on April 6, 1987 with the Montreal
2012 and the 2018 season marks his 36th in Expos.
professional baseball, having coached for 17 Following his Major League career, Powell played
years (2002-18) following a 19-year playing for seven seasons in Japan. He was just the third
career (1983-2001). He’s spent a total of eight player in Central League history, and the first foreign
POSTSEASON HISTORY
seasons (2010, 2012-18) on a Major League player, to win three straight batting titles, hitting .324,
coaching staff and saw big league action in .355, and .340 from 1994 to 1996. He was also a 2-time
Central League All-Star.
two seasons as a player (1987, 1991).
In his brief stint with Houston, the 53-year-
old Powell helped the Astros to be one of
the top offensive teams in the big leagues. In 2017, the Astros led the Majors in runs scored
(896), hits (1,581), doubles (346), batting average (.282), on-base pct. (.346), slugging pct.
(.478) and OPS (.823) while striking out fewer than any club (1,087). Per Elias, the Astros
became the seventh team in MLB history to post the highest slugging percentage and the
fewest strikeouts in a single season, with only two teams doing so since 1911: the 1948
AT&T PARK
Yankees and the 1995 Indians.

Prior to joining Houston, Powell served in the same role for the Padres from 2012-15.
Immediately following his playing career, Powell began coaching in the Reds minor
league system in 2002, serving as Double A Chattanooga’s hitting coach for two seasons
(2002-03). He would then manage Class A Dayton for two years (2004-05) and was the
hitting coach for Dayton in 2006. Powell moved on to the Mariners organization in 2007,
and spent five seasons (2007-11) in various roles. He was hired as the club’s minor league
hitting coordinator in 2007 and spent parts of his next four seasons (2008-11) as the hitting
coach at triple A Tacoma. In May of 2010, Powell was named the interim hitting coach for
the Mariners. Following the 2011 season, Powell was hired by the Padres as their assistant
hitting coach.
His coaching career followed a 19-year playing career that took him through seven Major
League organizations and on to great success in Nippon Professional Baseball in Japan. He
spent seven seasons in Japan becoming the first American player to win three consecutive
batting championships (1994-96). He also made five All-Star teams and received two Gold
Gloves in Japan.
Powell and his wife, Jana reside in Peoria, Arizona and have two sons, Cameron
and Dalton, two daughters, Courtney and Brooklyn, and four grandchildren, Madison,
Mckenzie, Alaya and Liberty.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MANAGERIAL RECORD
2004 Dayton-A 48 92 .343 6th
2005 Dayton-A 60 79 .432 6th
Totals 108 171 .387
• POWELL'S COACHING SUMMARY
2018 GIANTS
POWELL
2002-03 Chattanooga Lookouts Southern Hitting Coach
2004-05 Dayton Dragons Midwest Manager
2006 Dayton Dragons Midwest Hitting Coach
2007 Seattle Mariners Minor Hitting Coordinator
2008-11 Tacoma Rainers Pacific Coast Hitting Coach
2010 Seattle Mariners American Interim Hitting Coach
2012-15 San Diego Padres National Assistant Hitting Coach
2015-17 Houston Astros American Assistant Hitting Coach
OPPONENTS
2018- San Francisco Giants National Hitting Coach
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
RON
WOTUS
THRID BASE COACH
2018 GIANTS
WOTUS
23
OPPONENTS
Ron Wotus will begin his 31st year within

the Giants organization and his 21st on the
Major League coaching staff. Wotus, who
NOTES
joined the Giants’ staff as a third-base coach Is the first Giants coach in franchise history to serve
GIANTS HISTORY
in 1998, is the longest-tenured coach in fran- for 20 years (1998-present).

chise history. He has worked under Dusty During his tenure with the Giants, Wotus has worked
Baker, Felipe Alou and since the 2007 sea- under just three managers: Dusty Baker, Felipe Alou
son, Bruce Bochy. In 2018, Wotus will handle and Bruce Bochy.
the third base coaching duties after having Wotus' public high school in Colchester, CT, dates
been the team’s bench coach for the past 19 back to 1803. One of its first graduates was Stephen
seasons. He will continue to oversee infield F. Austin, the "Father of Texas."
POSTSEASON HISTORY
instruction, positioning and strategy and will He played baseball, soccer and basketball in high
work with the players on baserunning. school and was named an All-New England center
Wotus is one of just six individuals since forward in soccer after scoring a then-record 89
1900 to serve as a Giants coach for at least career goals.
10 years, joining Mark Gardner (15 years,
2003-2017), Larry Jansen (12 years, 1954
and 1961-71), Bob Lillis (11 years, 1986-96), Dave Righetti (18 years, 2000-2017) and Wes
Westrum (10 years, 1958-63 and 1968-71).
He has worked with four players that have won NL Gold Gloves under his watch: J.T.
Snow (1999, 2000), Omar Vizquel (2005, 2006), Brandon Crawford (2015, 2016, 2017) and
AT&T PARK
Joe Panik (2016).

Wotus coached at Class A Clinton (Iowa) in 1990 before managing in San Francisco’s
minor league system for seven years from 1991-97. His clubs, ranging from Class A to
triple-A, reached the playoffs in every year but one. He was twice named Manager of the
Year, while posting an overall record of 554-412 (.574). Wotus was the manager of the
single-A San Jose Giants (1991-92), the double-A Shreveport Captains (1993-95) and triple-
A Phoenix Firebirds (1996-97). He was named California League Manager of the Year in
1991 after leading San Jose to a 92-44 record. In 1997, he was named Pacific Coast League
Manager of the Year after the Firebirds finished 88-55, winning 41 of their final 51 games.
Wotus became the Giants third base coach in 1998 under manager Dusty Baker and served
as bench coach from 1999-2017 under Baker, Felipe Alou and Bruce Bochy.
The Connecticut native has been in professional baseball for just about his entire adult
life. The Pirates selected him in the 16th round in 1979 and he enjoyed an 11-year profes-
sional career, including parts of the 1983 and 1984 seasons with Pittsburgh. A middle
infielder, Wotus went 12-for-58 in parts of two seasons with the Pirates. He made his Major
League debut on Sept. 3, 1983 in Atlanta and recorded his first big league hit, a single,
off the Dodgers’ Orel Hershiser at Los Angeles on July 4, 1984. His final two seasons as a
player came with the Giants’ triple-A affiliate in Phoenix in 1988 and 1989.
Wotus graduated from Bacon (Colchester, CT) Academy in 1979. He and his wife, Laurie,
reside in Pleasant Hill, CA.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MANAGERIAL RECORD
1991 San Jose-A 92 44 .676 1st/2nd
1992 San Jose-A 78 58 .574 4th/2nd
1993 Shreveport-AA 67 69 .493 4th/1st
1994 Shreveport-AA 73 63 .537 1st/2nd
1995 Shreveport-AA 88 47 .652 1st/1st*
1996 Phoenix-AAA 69 75 .479 1st/4th
1997 Phoenix-AAA 88 55 .615 2nd/1st
2018 GIANTS
WOTUS
* Minor League Championship
• WOTUS' COACHING SUMMARY

1990 Clinton Giants Midwest Coach
1991-92 San Jose Giants California Manager
OPPONENTS
1993-95 Shreveport Captains Texas Manager
1996-97 Phoenix Firebirds Pacific Coast Manager
1998 San Francisco Giants National Third Base Coach
1999-2017 San Francisco Giants National Bench Coach
2018- San Francisco Giants National Third Base Coach
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOSÉ
ALGUACIL
FIRST BASE COACH
ALGUACIL
2018 GIANTS
17
OPPONENTS
José Alguacil returns for his second season

as the team’s first base coach, his 12th
season overall in the organization. Alguacil NOTES
will continue to oversee bunting instruction Alguacil spoke no English when he arrived at his
GIANTS HISTORY
along with assisting Ron Wotus with infield first spring training. On his third day, he bought a
defense and baserunning. dictionary and began hanging out with American
The 45-year-old began his managing career players so he could spend more time around English
in the short season New York-Penn League speakers.
with the 2004 Vermont Expos, spending Was a coach for the Spanish National Team in the
three years with the club. In 2007, he 2013 World Baseball Classic.
rejoined the Giants as a roving minor league His biggest influences in baseball were Frank
infield instructor and worked eight years
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Robinson and Felipe Alou. Has said his "mentor" is Joe

(2007-2014) in that post before returning to Amalfitano, the Giants' player development assistant
managing in 2015 (double-A Richmond) and whose major-league experience dates to 1954.
2016 (triple-A Sacramento).
A native of Caracas, he played minor
league baseball in the Giants’ and Chicago
White Sox’ organizations, as well as in the independent leagues from 1993 to 2001. He
signed with the Giants as a 20-year-old infielder from Venezuela in 1993.
MANAGERIAL RECORD
AT&T PARK
2004 Vermont-A 34 38 .472 4th

2006 Vermont-A 23 52 .307 4th
2015 Richmond-AA 72 68 .514 3rd
2016 Sacramento-AAA 69 75 .479 4th
• ALGUACIL'S COACHING SUMMARY

2002-03 Montreal Expos/Wsh Nationals Minors Instructor
2004 Vermont Expos New York-Penn Manager
2005 Washington Nationals Minors Infield Coordinator
2006 Vermont Lake Monsters New York-Penn Manager
2007-14 San Francisco Giants Minors Roving Infield Instructor
2015 Richmond Flying Squirrels Eastern Manager
2016 Sacramento River Cats Pacific Coast Manager
2017- San Francisco Giants National First Base Coach
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MATT
HERGES
BULLPEN COACH
2018 GIANTS
HERGES
77
OPPONENTS
Matt Herges will embark on his first season as San Francisco's bullpen coach. The
47-year-old will work closely with the relief pitchers and oversee their warm-ups and daily
preparation. He will also be responsible for series advance analysis.
Herges previously worked the last seven seasons within the Dodgers’ minor league chain
GIANTS HISTORY
and most recently was the triple-A pitching coach for the Oklahoma City Dodgers in 2016
and 2017. During his time on the Dodgers' staff he helped instruct Jharel Cotton (now with
the Oakland A's), Chris Anderson (first round pick by the Dodgers in the 2013 draft) and
Dodgers' highly-touted prospect Julio Urias. Herges' previous stops in the Dodgers' chain
included one season with double-A Tulsa, one season with Rookie AZL Dodgers and three
seasons with High-A Rancho Cucamonga.
Herges pitched in parts of 11 big league seasons, including three with the Giants from
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2003-05. He posted a record of 43-35 with 34 saves and a 3.91 ERA in 567 games (four
starts) with Los Angeles-NL (1999-2001), Montreal (2002), San Diego (2003), San Francisco
(2003-05), Arizona (2005), Florida (2006), Colorado (2007-08, 2009) and Cleveland (2009).
Herges was the primary setup man during his three-year stint with San Francisco, but
also recorded 23 saves in 2004 when he filled in at closer for an injured Robb Nen. He
pitched in a total of 118 games for the Giants, going 6-6 with a 4.30 ERA.
Herges graduated from Centennial High School in Illinois before playing collegiate base-
ball at Illinois State University. Matt and his wife, Jane, have two sons, Tyler John (Nov. 9,
2002) and Bryce Matthew (May 1, 2006), and one daughter, Julia Taylor (Sept. 24, 2004).
AT&T PARK
• HERGES' COACHING SUMMARY
2011 Arizona League Dodgers Rookie Pitching Coach
2012-14 Rancho Cucamonga Quakes California Pitching Coach
2015 Tulsa Drillers Texas Pitching Coach
2016-17 Oklahoma City Dodgers Pacific Coast Pitching Coach
2018 San Francisco Giants National Bullpen Coach

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
RICK
SCHU
ASSISTANT HITTING COACH
2018 GIANTS
SCHU
39
OPPONENTS
Rick Schu enters his first season with the Giants organization after having spent the last
seven seasons with the Washington Nationals. Schu was elevated to the Nationals' Major
League coaching staff on July 23, 2013. His resume includes 20 seasons as a hitting coach
and a nine-year Major League career. Over the last few seasons, Schu has overseen one of
GIANTS HISTORY
the most potent lineups in the National League and has helped tutor some of the games
best players in Bryce Harper, Daniel Murphy, Anthony Rendon and Trea Turner.
After beginning the 2013 season as the Nationals’ Minor League Hitting Coordinator,
Schu helped revitalize the Nationals’ offense – from July 23, 2013 through season’s end,
the Nationals went 38-25 (.603) and paced the NL in HR (70), SLG (.417) and OPS (.748).
Schu spent 12 years with Arizona, including portions of four seasons (2004, 2007-09)
as the Diamondbacks’ MLB hitting coach. He worked as Arizona’s Minor League Hitting
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Coordinator in 2003, and 2005-07, and worked as a Minor League coach with four affiliates
from 1998-2001.
Schu played in 580 big league games spanning nine seasons (1984-96) with Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Detroit, California and Montreal. Despite signing as a non-drafted free agent,
Schu eventually rose through the Phillies’ system and assumed the third-base job when
Hall-of-Famer Mike Schmidt shifted across the diamond to first base in 1985. He hit 24
home runs in his first season with the Nippon Ham Fighters of the Japanese Pacific League,
ultimately compiling a .257 average with 44 doubles, 38 home runs and 124 RBI in 257
games over two seasons (1993-94).
Schu resides in El Dorado Hills, Calif., with wife, Keri, son, Jake, and daughter, Easton.
AT&T PARK
• SCHU'S COACHING SUMMARY

1998 South Bend Silver Hawks Midwest Hitting Coach
1999-2000 High Desert Mavericks California Hitting Coach
2001 Lancaster JetHawks California Hitting Coach
2002 Tucson Sidewinders Pacifc Hitting Coach

2003 Arizona Diamondbacks Minors Hitting Coordinator

2004 Arizona Diamondbacks National Hitting Coach
2005-07 Arizona Diamondbacks Minors Hitting Coordinator
2007-09 Arizona Diamondbacks National Hitting Coach
2010-13 Washington Nationals Minors Hitting Coordinator
2013-17 Washington Nationals National Hitting Coach
2018 San Francisco Giants National Assistant Hitting Coach
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
SHAWON
DUNSTON
COACH/VIDEO REPLAY ANALYST
2018 GIANTS
DUNSTON
21
OPPONENTS
Shawon Dunston will begin his 10th season working with San Francisco’s coaching staff.
Dunston will remain as overseer of the team’s replay system and works closely with other
members of the staff on all aspects of on-field instruction.
GIANTS HISTORY
The two-time All-Star (1988 & 1990) owned a .269 career batting average with 150 home
runs and 668 RBI in 1,814 games while logging 18 seasons in the big leagues with Chicago-
NL (1985-95, 1997), San Francisco (1996, 1998, 2001-02), Pittsburgh (1997), Cleveland (1998),
St. Louis (1999, 2000) and New York-NL (1999). The 54-year-old was the first overall pick
in the 1982 MLB draft by the Chicago Cubs. He made his Major League debut on April 9,
1985 vs. Pittsburgh. He played four seasons with San Francisco and hit .270 with 18 hom-
ers and 67 RBI in 278 games. His only World Series appearance came with the Giants in
2002. Dunston won the Giants’ Willie Mac Award in 1996 in what was his first season in
POSTSEASON HISTORY
San Francisco.
A three-time baseball All-Star and two-time MVP at Thomas Jefferson High School in
Brooklyn, New York, Dunston had a .790 batting average with 10 home runs and stole 37
bases in 26 games in his senior season at Thomas Jefferson. Dunston was inducted into the
New York State Baseball Hall of Fame in 2017.
Dunston and his wife, Tracie, have three daughters (Whitnie, Jasmine and I’Sha) and one
son (Shawon Jr.), who plays in the Giants’ minor league farm system.
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Bob Tewksbury MENTAL PERFORMANCE COACH

Bob enters his 37th year of professional baseball and second with the San
Francisco Giants. Bob pitched 13 years in the Major Leagues with six teams - NY
Yankees, Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers, San Diego Padres
and Minnesota Twins. He compiled a 110-102 won-loss record and a 3.92 ERA dur-
ing his big league career and was a member of the 1992 National League All-Star
team. After retiring from baseball in 1998, Bob completed his B.S. in Physical
Education from St. Leo University (2000) and earned a Master’s of Education in
2018 GIANTS
Sport Psychology and Counseling from Boston University (2004). From 2004-2013 he was the mental
STAFF
skills coordinator for the Boston Red Sox. In 2014 he left the Red Sox for one season to be the Director
of Player Development with the Major League Baseball Players Association. He then returned to the
Red Sox for the 2015-2016 season. Bob lives in Concord, NH with Laura, his wife of 29 years. They
have two children; Griffin (26) and Jenna (24).
Taira Uematsu BULLPEN CATCHER

OPPONENTS
Taira Uematsu enters his 11th year as the Giants bullpen catcher and medical
assistant. Uematsu originally joined the Giants’ organization in 2006 as an intern
bullpen catcher for triple-A Fresno and remained in Fresno for the 2007 season as
the full-time bullpen catcher before being promoted to San Francisco. Uematsu is
a graduate of Southern Illinois University Carbondale with a bachelor’s of science
in kinesiology, with a specialization in athletic training.
GIANTS HISTORY
Chad Chop BATTING PRACTICE PITCHER/VIDEO REPLAY ANALYST

Chad Chop enters his fifth season as one of the Giants’ instant replay coordinators.
He was originally selected in the sixth round of the 2002 draft by the Montreal Expos
and played four seasons in the minor leagues. During his professional playing career,
the Tustin, California native led the South Atlantic League in hits in 2003 while playing
for the Savannah Sandgnats, and was also named to the Baseball America post-season
POSTSEASON HISTORY
All-Star team. Chop played collegiate baseball at both San Diego State University and
Vangaurd University. From 2007-2013 he worked as a firefighter for the Tucson Fire Department.
John Yandle BATTING PRACTICE PITCHER

John Yandle is in his 34th year as the left handed batting practice pitcher
for the San Francisco Giants. He started his professional career in the San
Diego Padres organization where he made it to triple-A Hawaii. He played
that year with former third base coach Tim Flannery. Yandle was a starting
pitcher from 1974-77 on the Stanford University baseball team and was a
AT&T PARK
member of the 1976 USA team who toured Taiwan and Korea. Yandle cur-
rently works in commercial real estate for Newmark Cornish and Carey as executive VP and
managing director. He lives in Menlo Park with his wife Heather and kids Jackson, Nicholas and Evelyn.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
M E D I C A L & T R A I N I N G S TA F F
Dave Groeschner SENIOR DIRECTOR OF ATHLETIC TRAINING

Dave Groeschner enters his 22nd season overall with the Giants. He is in his second
stint with the Giants having spent the 2004 season as the head athletic trainer for
the Chicago Cubs. Groeschner previously had spent four seasons in a dual role
MEDICAL STAFF
as the assistant athletic trainer and strength and conditioning coordinator for San
2018 GIANTS
Francisco from 2000-03 and then served as the club's assistant athletic trainer from
2005-06. He previously served as athletic trainer for the triple-A Fresno Grizzlies dur-
ing the 1999 season, after logging two years at single-A San Jose and one campaign at rookie-league
Bellingham. Groeschner also served as the Giants minor league medical coordinator during the 2000-01
seasons. He earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education from the University of South Carolina.
Groeschner is a member of the Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society (PBATS) and the National
Athletic Trainers Association. He and his wife, Aimee, and daughters, Katie and Karmyn, reside in Mesa,
AZ.
OPPONENTS
Anthony Saglimbeni, M.D. HEAD TEAM PHYSICIAN
Anthony Saglimbeni is board certified in internal medicine and sports medicine.
Saglimbeni is President of South Bay Sports and Preventive Medicine Associates
with offices in San Jose and San Francisco. Saglimbeni is also a team physician for
the San Francisco 49ers, Santa Clara University Athletics, Bellarmine College Prep
GIANTS HISTORY
and Presentation High School. He is also a sports medicine development consultant
for Dignity Health and affiliated with various sports programs in the Bay Area. His
passion for concussion medicine has culminated in the birth of the California Concussion Institute.
Robert E. Murray, M.D., M.P.A. TEAM PHYSICIAN

Robert Murray, the director of Dignity Health Sports Medicine Team, returns
POSTSEASON HISTORY
for his 20th year as a physician consultant to the Giants. A practicing physician
in San Francisco for the last 43 years, he received his medical degree from the
University of Michigan and specialty training at St. Louis University.
Ken Akizuki, M.D. HEAD TEAM ORTHOPEDIST

Ken Akizuki is a board certified orthopedic surgeon who completed a Sports
Medicine Fellowship at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. He has many athletic
AT&T PARK
affiliations in the Bay Area and is an active member of the sports medicine communi-
ty. Dr. Akizuki is the team orthopedist for the San Francisco Giants, San Jose Giants,
and the Academy of Art University, as well as the team physician for the University
of San Francisco and Skyline College. He also serves as an orthopedic consultant
for San Francisco State University, Santa Clara University, and San Francisco City College. In addition to
this, Akizuki is also a committee member of the Medical Advisory Committee for Major League Baseball.
Timothy R. McAdams, M.D. TEAM ORTHOPEDIST

Tim McAdams is a board certified orthopedic surgeon who has subspecialty certi-
fication in both Sports Medicine (Santa Monica Orthopedic Group) and Hand and
Upper Extremity Surgery (Stanford University). He is a Clinical Professor at Stanford
University in the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Division of Sports Medicine.
Dr. McAdams is currently the Medical Director and Head Team Physician for the
San Francisco 49ers, and a Team Physician for the San Francisco Giants, San Jose
Earthquakes, and Stanford Men’s and Women’s Soccer. He has served as Team Physician for the Golden
State Warriors, US Men’s National Soccer Team, Stanford Football and Men’s Basketball Teams and as
Site Tournament Physician for the ATP Professional Tennis Tour.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Anthony Reyes HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER

Anthony Reyes enters his seventh season on the Giants' training staff, his 15th
season overall in the Giants organization. Reyes previously spent four seasons
as an athletic trainer for the triple-A Fresno Grizzlies. He also spent two seasons
(2006-07) with double-A Connecticut and worked with the Arizona Rookie team in
2005 after completing an internship for the Major League club in 2004. He earned
MEDICAL STAFF
a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from San Jose State University in 2004. Reyes
2018 GIANTS
is certified by the National Athletic Trainer’s Association. He and his wife, Fay, and daughter, Amelia,
reside in Martinez, CA.
Eric Ortega ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER

Eric Ortega enters his fourth season as an assistant athletic trainer for the Giants.
Ortega previously spent two seasons as an athletic trainer for the triple-A Fresno
Grizzlies, where he was named the 2013 PCL Athletic Trainer of the Year by the
Professional Baseball Athletics Trainers Society. This year marks his ninth sea-
OPPONENTS
son overall within the Giants organization, as he worked with the Arizona squad
in 2006-07, Augusta in 2008, and in double-A with Connecticut and Richmond
from 2009-2011. He earned a B.S. in Kinesiology in 2003 at CSU Sacramento and is certified by the
National Athletic Trainer’s Association (NATA). Ortega resides in Walnut Creek, CA.
Carl Kochan STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH

GIANTS HISTORY
Carl Kochan enters his seventh season as the Major League strength and condition-
ing coach. Kochan spent three seasons in the same capacity with the Giants triple-A
affiliate in Fresno, CA from 2009-2011. Prior to that, he was the strength and condi-
tioning coach for triple-A Pawtucket in the Boston Red Sox organization and also
worked in the Seattle Mariners farm system, in both low-A Wisconsin and double-A
San Antonio. Kochan played division I baseball and graduated from Southern Illinois
University with a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science. He also holds a Master’s degree in Exercise
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Physiology from A.T. Still University. Kochan is a Registered Strength and Conditioning Coach (RSCC),
certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) and certified Personal Trainer (NSCA-CPT) with
the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Additional certifications include: the National
Academy of Sports Medicine - Performance Enhancement Specialist (PES), USA Weightlifting - Sport
Performance Coach (USAW-SPC), Functional Movement Screen (FMS) levels 1 and 2, and Selective
Functional Movement Assessment (SFMA). In 2016 Kochan was named Professional Baseball Strength
& Conditioning Coaches Society Strength Coach of the Year as voted on by his peers within MLB. He and
his wife Bethany, reside in Mesa, AZ.
AT&T PARK
Tony Reale PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Reale will embark on his 12th season in the Giants organization and his third on the
Major League staff. He previously worked as the organization’s physical therapist in
Arizona. He's also worked in Health South in Connecticut, presenting state-wide to
employees on biomechanics of throwing, pathology and rehabilitation. Reale earned
a Masters in Science in Physical Therapy from Sacred Heart University (Fairfield, CT),
where he also played baseball for two years. He later went on to earn his Doctorate
of Physical Therapy from the University of Scranton. Reale resides in San Antonio, TX with his wife
Marissa, and two kids Elyse and Rocco.
Saul Martinez ASSISTANT STRENGTH AND

CONDITIONING COACH / SPORT SCIENCE SPECIALIST
Saul Martinez begins his third year in the Giants organization and his first as the Major
League Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach. In addition, Saul will oversee the
club's sport science needs. Saul spent the previous two seasons as the Giants' Latin
American Strength and Conditioning Coordinator, where he was responsible for the
physical development of all the minor league Latin players in the organization. He was
also the Arizona League Strength & Conditioning Coach for the Giants in 2014.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Mike Mombrea DIRECTOR OF EMPLOYEE ASSSTIANCE PROGRAM
Mike is entering his fifth season with the San Francisco Giants. He graduated
from Ithaca College, received a Master’s in Political Science from the University of
Buffalo and a Master’s in Clinical Psychology from John F. Kennedy University. Mike
is a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist and a Certified Employee Assistance
Professional. Born and raised in Buffalo, New York, Mike has been a Giants fan from
the age of seven. He lives in Oakland with his wife, Marion, and their son, Luke.
MEDICAL STAFF
2018 GIANTS
Haro Ogawa MASSAGE THERAPIST
Haro Ogawa returns for his 11th season as the Giants certified massage therapist.
Ogawa is licensed in acupuncture and herbal medicine in California and by the
National Certified Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM),
and is certified in athletic training by the National Athletic Trainer Association
(NATA). He has worked privately for the New York Mets (2007), Golden State
Warriors (2001-2002), Cart Racing League, Indy Racing League, and NASCAR drivers
(1999-2007). Originally, Ogawa trained and worked in Japan as a licensed acupuncturist and moxi-
OPPONENTS
bustion practitioner, certified Shiatsu and massage therapist, and head athletic trainer for the Japan
amateur baseball league and Japan national baseball team (1991-1998). He graduated with a Master of
Science in Oriental Medicine from the Acupuncture and Integrative Medicine College, Berkeley (AIMC).
Chrissy Yuen COORDINATOR OF MEDICAL ADMINISTRATION

Chrissy Yuen is entering her 13th season with the Giants Medical department,
GIANTS HISTORY
and is responsible for providing administrative support to the Major and Minor
League medical teams, as well as Giants physicians. She is a Bay Area native,
graduate of the University of California, Davis and received her Master’s in Sports
Management from the University of San Francisco.
M E D I C A L C O N S U LTA N T S
POSTSEASON HISTORY
PODIATRY Larry Oloff, D.P.M
OPHTHALMOLOGY Daniel Goodman, M.D.
CHIROPRACTOR Michael Gazdar, D.C.
DERMATOLOGIST Dan Wall, M.D.
HAND SURGEON Scott Hansen, M.D. AT&T PARK
DENTIST Sam Thatcher, D.D.S
INTERNAL MEDICINE – SCOTTSDALE, AZ Erik Dean, D.O.
ORTHOPEDIST – SCOTTSDALE, AZ Dr. Michael Lee, M.D.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBHOUSE OPERATIONS
Bret Alexander SENIOR DIRECTOR OF TEAM TRAVEL/

HOME CLUBHOUSE MANAGER
Bret Alexander enters his seventh season with the Giants organization and his
CLUBHOUSE STAFF
fourth as the Senior Director of Team Travel & Clubhouse Operations, being
promoted to that position in January 2015. Bret is responsible for all facets of
2018 GIANTS
team travel logistics during spring training, the regular season and postseason,
and oversees the organizational travel for the front office. Working in conjunction
with Mike Murphy (Senior Advisor Home Clubhouse), Bret manages all phases of the Giants home
clubhouse operations. Bret began his career in professional sports in the NBA with the now former
Seattle Supersonics in 1983, working as an intern. He went on to work as an assistant in media rela-
tions and then game operations. After serious consideration to follow his father’s footsteps as an
NBA referee, Bret instead was introduced to the music group U2 in 1989 through his wife, Theresa,
and went on to become their Tour Travel Manager, serving in that capacity from 1991-2011. From
2009-2011 he managed the band’s travel logistics throughout the U2 360 World Tour campaign,
OPPONENTS
playing to over seven million fans, 110 shows, 78 cities, 30 countries and five continents. The tour is
recognized as the highest grossing tour of all time. A native of Tacoma, Washington, he and his wife,
Theresa are the proud parents of three children, Harley (26) and her husband Houston, Griffon (23)
and Garret (18). Bret and Theresa currently reside in San Francisco, California.
Alan Lee
GIANTS HISTORY
SENIOR DIRECTOR OF ARIZONA BASEBALL

OPERATIONS/MAJOR LEAGUE EQUIPMENT MANAGER
Alan Lee, who enters his 21st year with the Giants, serves as the Major League
Equipment Manager for the fourth season in addition to overseeing operations at
the Giants Baseball Complex in Arizona. Alan oversees all purchasing, inventory and
distribution of equipment for the Giants’ Major League and Minor League systems.
As Senior Director of Arizona Baseball Operations, he is in charge of all aspects of
the management of the Giants Baseball Complex, which serves as the organization’s year-round training
POSTSEASON HISTORY
facility. He manages business operations, budgeting and facilities improvements. Alan began his baseball
career in 1996 as the assistant clubhouse manager for the triple-A Phoenix Firebirds and has worked at
multiple levels within the Giants organization since. He has managed the MLB Umpires Room at AT&T Park
the last seven seasons, worked the 2007 All-Star Game and 2013 World Baseball Classic, and assisted with
team travel during the Giants’ last three postseason appearances. Alan is a graduate of Washington State
University and resides in Chandler, Arizona with his wife Shannon and daughter Eliana (8).
Mike Murphy SENIOR ADVISOR, HOME CLUBHOUSE

AT&T PARK
“Murph” has been a fixture with the Giants since the team moved west in 1958. In
recognition of his lifelong commitment to the organization, the Giants clubhouse at
AT&T Park is named the Mike Murphy Clubhouse. In his 60 years, Murphy has never
missed a Giants’ home game. The San Francisco native is in his 61st season with
the Giants. Murphy began his career in professional baseball as bat boy for the San
Francisco Seals (AAA) from 1954-57, before becoming the Giants’ bat boy during the
1958-59 seasons. He became visiting clubhouse attendant in 1960 when the club moved to Candlestick, a
job he held until his promotion in 1980. Murphy and his wife, Carole, live in San Bruno with their children,
Andrea and Michele; grandchildren, Tori-Lynn and Jeremiah; and Abby, the clubhouse dog.
Brad Grems HOME CLUBHOUSE COORDINATOR

Brad Grems enters his fourth season with the Giants and 19th in Major League
Baseball. Prior to joining the Giants, Brad spent the previous 15 seasons (2001-2014)
with the Arizona Diamondbacks, working in the visiting clubhouse. In his time with
the Diamondbacks, he worked numerous special events including the 2001 World
Series, 2011 MLB All-Star Game and 2006, 2009 and 2013 World Baseball Classic. He
also worked as the Home Clubhouse/Equipment Manager for the Salt River Rafters
of the Arizona Fall League in 2012 and 2014. As the Giants’ home clubhouse coordinator, he handles
the day-to-day operations of the Giants home clubhouse and manages all aspects of the equipment at
home and on the road. Brad graduated in 2004 from Arizona State University with a bachelor’s degree in
OTHER INFO
Communications. He and his wife, Ashley, reside in Phoenix, Arizona.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Joe Day HOME CLUBHOUSE CHEF
Joe Day is entering his 10th season with the Giants. He runs and maintains the
clubhouse kitchen, providing meals to all players, coaches, medical, and clubhouse
staff, focusing on individual player needs, and diets. In 2004 he earned an associate’s
degree in the culinary arts at the California Culinary Academy, and also graduated
from their baking and pastry program. Day resides in the Bay Area with his wife
CLUBHOUSE STAFF
Carolline, and daughter Daisy.
2018 GIANTS
Brandon Evans HOME CLUBHOUSE ASSISTANT
Brandon Evans begins his 23rd season with the Giants, having been employed by
the organization since 1996. Evans assists with the day-to-day operations of the
Giants home clubhouse. He has worked numerous special events including all the
Giants’ World Series appearances since 2002, the 2007 All-Star Game and he worked
for Team Japan in the World Baseball Classic in 2009 and 2013. Evans was born and
OPPONENTS
raised in San Francisco and currently resides in the city.
James Uroz HOME CLUBHOUSE ASSISTANT

James Uroz enters his ninth season with the Giants’ clubhouse staff. He spent his
first four seasons working for the visiting clubhouse, and is now in his fourth season
working on the home side. He earned his BA in Business Administration from Saint
GIANTS HISTORY
Mary’s College in 2014.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Abe Silvestri VISITING CLUBHOUSE MANAGER

Abe Silvestri enters his fourth season with the Giants as the visiting clubhouse
manager. The Stanwood, Washington native began his career in sports in 2006
as the Head Assistant Baseball Coach at Central Washington University. He
went on to become the Athletic Director at Cle Elum-Roslyn High School in 2010
before moving to Washington State University in 2012 as the Director of Baseball
CLUBHOUSE STAFF
Operations. Silvestri received his Bachelors (Education) and Master’s degree

2018 GIANTS
(Athletic Administration) from Central Washington University and was recently recognized with the
"Disguingished Alumni Under 40" award by his alma mater. Silvestri and his wife, Chelsea, have
three children, Henry (six years old), Augie (three years old) and Annie (two years old), and they
reside in Danville, CA.
Mark Sagrafena VISITING CLUBHOUSE CHEF

Mark Sagrafena is entering his 18th season with the Giants. He is responsible for
OPPONENTS
all kitchen and dining operations for the visiting team’s coaches, players and staff
in the visiting clubhouse. He was born and raised in the Bay Area and attended
the College of San Mateo.
Gavin Cuddie VISITING CLUBHOUSE ASSISTANT

GIANTS HISTORY
Gavin Cuddie is entering his fourth season with the San Francisco Giants as an
attendant in the visiting clubhouse. Cuddie graduated from Washington State
University with a Bachelors degree in Journalism and Media Production. He
worked five years as a student manager with the Cougar’s baseball team. The
Seattle native resides in the Pacific Northwest during the offseason, and makes
his home in the bay area during the baseball months.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

Notes:
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

| 55
BASEBALL OPS, SCOUTING AT&T PARK POSTSEASON HISTORY 2018 GIANTS EXECUTIVE BIOS
OTHER INFO GIANTS HISTORY OPPONENTS
EXECUTIVE BIOS
TYLER
BEEDE
RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
2018 GIANTS
6-3 210 R R
BEEDE
Full name: Tyler Joseph Beede

Birthdate: May 23, 1993
2018 Opening Day Age: 24
Birthplace: Worcester, Massachusetts
M.L. Service: None
Became a Giant: Drafted by San Francisco in
the first round (14th overall of the 2014 First-
Year Player Draft)
38
OPPONENTS
Contract Status: Signed through 2018

Follow Tyler on Twitter @tylerbeede
2017 SEASON
• Posted a 6-7 record with a 4.79 ERA (58er, NOTES
109.0ip) in 19 starts for triple-A Sacramento. Married Allie DeBerry on Nov. 26, 2017.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Suffered a strained groin while warming up at

Graduated from Lawrence Academy (Groton, MA)
Tacoma and had to be scratched from what
would have been his 20th start of the season Attended Vanderbilt University…during his
with Sacramento...missed the remainder of sophomore season at Vanderbilt, he led NCAA
the season. Division I with a school-record 14 victories and was
• Played for the Scottsdale Scorpions in the one of three finalists for the Golden Spikes Award.
Arizona Fall League and went 0-1 with a 4.50 Was named a first team All-American according
ERA (8er, 16.0ip) in four starts...finished his to the NCBWA, a second team All-American by
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Arizona Fall League campaign on a high note, Collegiate Baseball, ABCA, Perfect Game and
allowing two earned runs on six hits over 5.0 Baseball America.
innings en route to a no-decision in his final
AFL start.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: After struggling to a 5.23 ERA in 13 mid-season and late-season starts in the Eastern
League in 2015, Beede led the circuit in 2016 with a 2.81 ERA and was second with 135 strikeouts
and 46 walks over 147.1 innings.
AT&T PARK
• Was named to the mid-season All-Star team for the second-straight season.
• Was selected as the Eastern League Pitcher of the Week for the period of Aug. 29-Sept. 5...had
a 2-0 record with 13 strikeouts and a 0.60 ERA.
• On Aug. 29 against visiting Hartford, he pitched a two-hit shutout in Richmond's 4-0 victory...
he tied his career high with 11 strikeouts and walked just one batter while throwing his first
career complete game.
• Twice carried a perfect game into the sixth inning, first on June 2 vs. Bowie and again on June
29 against Akron.
• Was a non-roster invitee to Giants' big league camp.
• 2015: Made nine starts for San Jose (A), posting a 2-2 record with a 2.24 ERA (13er, 52.1ip).
• Struggled with Richmond (AA), going 3-8 with a 5.23 ERA (42, 72.1ip) in 13 starts.
• Was named to the California League Mid-Season All-Star team.
• Ranked as SF's second-best prospect according to Baseball America entering the 2016 season.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
TYLER JOSEPH BEEDE
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014 AZL-Giants-R 0-1 3.12 4 4 0 0 0 8.2 8 4 3 0 0 4 11 0 0
Salem-Keizer-A 0-0 2.70 2 2 0 0 0 6.2 8 2 2 0 0 3 7 0 0
2015 San Jose-A 2-2 2.24 9 9 0 0 0 52.1 51 22 13 2 1 9 37 3 0
Richmond-AA 3-8 5.23 13 13 0 0 0 72.1 62 45 42 4 3 35 49 5 0
2016 Richmond-AA 8-7 *2.81 24 24 1 1 0 147.1 136 58 46 9 4 53 135 *14 0
2017 Sacramento-AAA 6-7 4.79 19 19 0 0 0 109.0 121 68 58 14 3 39 83 5 0
2018 GIANTS
Minor Totals 19-25 3.72 71 71 1 1 0 396.1 386 199 164 29 11 143 322 27 0
BEEDE
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS & DISABLED LIST

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the first round (14th overall) of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Andrew Jefferson.
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
BRANDON
BELT
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-4 232 L L
BELT
Full name: Brandon Kyle Belt

Birthdate: April 20, 1988
Birthplace: Nacogdoches, Texas
M.L. Service: 6 years and 128 days
the fifth round of the 2009 First-Year Player Draft
9
OPPONENTS
Follow Brandon on Twitter @BBelt9
2017 SEASON
• Hit .241 (92-for-382) with 27 doubles, 18 home AWARDS
runs and 51 RBI in 104 games.
• His 18 home runs matched his career-high.
GIANTS HISTORY
2X WORLD SERIES CHAMPION

• Led the club in home runs, walks (66) and fin- (2012, 2014)
ished second with 48 extra-base hits despite
missing the final 51 games. NL ALL-STAR
• Hit his first career grand slam on April 7 at (2016)
San Diego, off Padres' RHP Luis Perdomo...he
homered again in the 8th for his fourth career
multi-homer game. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Sustained his fourth concussion in eight years NL Player of Week (August 5-11, 2013)
on Aug. 4 after he was hit in the head by a 78 MLB Debut: March 31, 2011 at LAD
mph curveball from Diamondbacks pitcher First MLB Hit: March 31, 2011 at LAD (single)
Anthony Banda...he was placed on the seven- First MLB Home Run: April 1, 2011 at LAD
day DL and did not play the rest of the season.
NOTES
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Married Hudson High sweetheart Haylee Stephenson
Dec. 3, 2010, at Providence Baptist Church in Lufkin...
• 2016: Signed a six-year contract on April they have one son, Greyson Ellis (Aug. 27, 2014).
9, which covered his two remaining years of Attended the University of Texas…led the Longhorns
AT&T PARK
arbitration and four years of free agency. to the College World Series in 2009 after pacing
• Hit .302 (92-for-305) with 27 doubles, 10 HRs the team in batting avg. (.319)…earned All-Big 12
and 47 RBI during the first-half of the season. Honorable Mention in 2008…overall, batted .321
• Was chosen by fans as the winner of the Esur- (152-for-473) with 14 HRs and 108 RBI in 124 games
ance MLB All-Star Game Final Vote, receiving in his two seasons at Texas.
10.4 million votes. Before going to Texas, played one year for San
• Struggled after the ASB, hitting .241 (57-for- Jacinto College in Houston and was a pitcher and
237) with seven HRs and 35 RBI in 69 games. designated hitter…batted .441 with 10 HRs to receive
• Finished fourth in the NL in walks (104) and fifth All-Conference designated hitter honors and 2007
in on-base pct. (.394). Juco World Series Big Stick Award for the third-
ranked Gators as a freshman.
• His 103 walks were the most in one season for
any Giants hitter since Barry Bonds in 2007 Was selected by the Atlanta Braves in 11th round of
(132). 2007 First-Year Player Draft, but did not sign.
• Hit the Giants’ 69th “Splash Hit” HR and the Graduated from Hudson High School in Lufkin,
fifth of his career on June 8 vs. Boston off LHP Texas…as a senior, garnered district MVP, All-State
David Price. and All-America honors...was a standout pitcher and
thought he’d make the Major Leagues in that position.
• 2015: Completed his fifth season with the Gi-
ants, batting .280 with a career-best 18 home
• Missed SF’s final 15 games of the season with a concussion, his third in six years (had one
OTHER INFO
when he played ball at Texas).

• Led all NL first basemen with a .997 fielding pct.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Suffered a right groin strain in just the second
game of the season on April 7 at Arizona.. NOTES CONTINUED
missed four games with the injury and was
Had a verbal agreement with Cubs coming out of high
back in the starting lineup April 12 at San Diego.
school to be drafted in high rounds and paid high-
• Recorded at least one double in five straight round money...but the Cubs didn’t come through and
games from May 3-7, tied for the second- Red Sox drafted him the 11th round....he did not sign
longest such streak in SF Giants history (Jeff and went to college instead.
Kent owns record with seven straight games
IN THE COMMUNITY
2018 GIANTS
with at least one double).
• From May 15-17, became the second Giants Involved with the following organizations: George
BELT
player in the modern era (since 1900) to tally Mark Children’s House, Greater Bay Area Make-A-
at least three hits, including a home run, in Wish Foundation, Take Me Out to the Ballgame Ticket
three consecutive games...Barry Bonds had Donation Program, Giants Community Fund – Junior
a three-game streak of that kind in May 2000 Giants and Not For Sale.
against the Expos.
• Hit the 34th upper deck home run in Coors
Field history on May 22, hitting a two-run shot off Kyle Kendrick in the 6th inning…the estimated
distance of the HR was 475 feet, the longest of his career.
OPPONENTS
• Recorded three hits in four consecutive road games from May 15-22, matching the longest such
streak in Giants franchise history (since 1912)...the only other Giants to have such a streak were:
Jim Davenport (1958), Willie Mays (1958), Willard Marshall (1942) and Freddy Leach (1929).
• On June 25 vs. SD, became the second Giants player with two triples in a game at AT&T Park,
joining Omar Vizquel (July 31, 2006).
• Recorded his second career multi-HR game on Aug. 1 at Texas...hit a solo HR off LHP Cole Hamels, who
was making his Rangers debut, then homered in the 11th inning to help the Giants defeat Texas 9-7.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Registered his third career multi-HR game Aug. 11 vs. Houston, hitting two HRs off LHP Scott Kazmir.
• Was kneed in the head while sliding into second base on Sept. 15 vs. Cincinnati that caused
concussion-like symptoms.
• Was pulled from the game in the ninth inning on Sept. 18 vs. Arizona because he had trouble
focusing during the game...passed one round of concussion tests, but was tested again and
was diagnosed with a concussion.
• Flew to Pittsburgh to meet with concussion specialist Michael Collins Sept. 24...was shut down
POSTSEASON HISTORY
the remainder of the season.
• Following the season had surgery to repair a torn meniscus...had played through the injury most
of the season and was often seen walking through the clubhouse with a big ice pack on his knee.
• 2014: Had an injury-riddled campaign that saw him land on the DL on three separate occasions,
first with a broken left thumb (was HBP from LHP Paul Maholm May 9 at LA), then suffered a
concussion that landed him on the DL twice after the All-Star
Brandon Belt break (was hit by a ball thrown
by Marco Scutaro in the face while taking throws at first base during batting practice July 19
at Miami)...overall, missed a total of 96 games (missed 50 games with a broken left thumb and
46 games with a concussion).
• Was sent to the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center on Aug. 18 to visit Dr. Mickey Collins,
who is considered one of the preeminent experts in sports concussions, in the hopes of gaining AT&T PARK
more clarity on his recurring concussion symptoms.
• Visited Dr. Mickey Collins again Sept. 11 and received clearance to accelerate his baseball
activity...was removed from DL Sept. 16.
• 2013: His 16 home runs as a first baseman were the most by a Giant since J.T. Snow slugged 19 in 2000.
• Was named NL Player of the Week for the period ending Aug. 11, 2013...collected hits in each
of his seven games, compiling a .440 (11-for-25) batting average, which was the eighth-highest
mark among National Leaguers...led the NL in total bases (20) and runs scored (eight), tied for
second in home runs (two) and hits, and posted the eighth-best slugging percentage (.800).
• Became the first Giants player in franchise history to have a five-hit, six-RBI and four runs
scored game...accomplished this on Sept. 14, 2013 at Los Angeles in the Giants’ 19-3 victory.
• 2011: Was the Giants’ top prospect entering the season and began the year on the club’s Opening
Day roster, but was transferred back and forth from the Major League level to the minors on six
different occasions (optioned to minors three times, recalled three times).
• Was named the Giants’ Harry S. Jordan award winner for being the best player in his first spring.
• Was the Giants’ 2011 Opening Day first baseman, becoming the first player to make his debut at
first base for the defending World Series Champions since Ryan Jackson started at first for the
1998 Marlins (Elias).
• At 22 years and 345 days old, became the fifth youngest Giant to start at first base on Opening Day
OTHER INFO
since Will Clark in 1986 (22 years, 26 days).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Recorded his first big league hit (off Clayton Kershaw) in his first career at-bat with a single to first
baseman James Loney on March 31 at Los Angeles-NL.
• Hit his first big league home run in his fifth career AB and sixth career plate appearance on April 1 at
Los Angeles, hitting a three-run home run to dead center field off of RHP Chad Billingsley in the 4th
inning...became the seventh Giants rookie to hit his first career home run at Dodger Stadium, joining
Jack Hiatt (1965), John Montefusco (1974), Mark Leonard (1990), Armando Rios (1998), Todd Linden
(2003) and Jason Ellison (2004).
• Sat out four games after getting hit by pitch on his left wrist from Cardinals’ Trevor Miller on May 31
2018 GIANTS
at Busch Stadium…X-rays originally came back negative, but it was later found that he had hairline
fracture in his wrist…was placed on 15-day DL on June 4, activated July 7 and optioned to triple-A
BELT
BELT
Fresno.
POSTSEASON CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

• His 37 career postseason games as a first baseman are the most in Giants franchise history.
• His 11 walks in the 2014 postseason were the second most in a single postseason in Giants franchise
history (Barry Bonds, 27 in 2002).
• His solo HR in the 18th inning in Game 2 of the 2014 NLDS at Washington gave the Giants a 2-1 vic-
OPPONENTS
tory...marked the third extra-inning HR in Giants postseason history, along with Dusty Rhodes in the
1954 World Series and Mel Ott in the 1933 Fall Classic.
• At 24 years old, became the fourth youngest Giants player to start at first base in a postseason game
since Will Clark in 1987 (23 years old)…Belt made his first postseason start in Game 1 of the Division
Series vs. Cincinnati on Oct. 6, 2012.
BRANDON KYLE BELT

GIANTS HISTORY
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP

2010 San Jose-A .383 77 269 62 103 28 4 10 62 0 3 3 58-3 50 18-7 7 .628 .492
Richmond-AA .337 46 175 26 59 11 6 9 40 0 2 2 22-1 34 2-1 1 .623 .413
Fresno-AAA .229 13 48 11 11 4 0 4 10 0 0 0 13-0 15 2-0 1 .563 .393
2011 San Francisco .225 63 187 21 42 6 1 9 18 0 0 2 20-1 57 3-2 4 .412 .306
Fresno-AAA .309 49 165 32 51 12 0 8 32 0 3 2 42-2 47 4-4 6 .527 .448
San Jose-A .462 4 13 3 6 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 5-0 1 1-0 0 .538 .611
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2012 San Francisco .275 145 411 47 113 27 6 7 56 0 4 3 54-5 106 12-2 8 .421 .360
2013 San Francisco .289 150 509 76 147 39 4 17 67 1 3 6 52-4 125 5-2 8 .481 .360
2014 San Francisco .243 61 214 30 52 8 0 12 27 0 1 2 18-2 64 3-1 4 .449 .306
San Jose-A .500 2 6 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0-0 1 0-0 0 1.000 .625
Fresno-AAA .526 5 19 2 10 3 0 2 5 0 0 0 1-1 5 0-1 1 1.000 .550
2015 San Francisco .280 137 492 73 138 33 5 18 68 0 4 4 56-2 147 9-3 5 .478 .356
2016 San Francisco .275 156 542 77 149 41 8 17 82 0 4 5 104-4 148 0-4 8 .474 .394
2017 San Francisco .241 104 382 63 92 27 3 18 51 0 1 2 66-2 104 3-2 4 .469 .355
Minor Totals .350 196 695 138 243 59 10 34 154 0 8 9 141-7 153 27-13 16 .610 .461
M.L. Totals .268 816 2737 387 733 181 27 98 369 1 17 24 370-20 751 35-16 41 .461 .358
*Led League
AT&T PARK
CAREER FIELDING RECORD

M.L. Fielding Position PCT G PO A E TC DP
--- Career 1st Base .995 741 5794 457 34 6285 516
--- Career Outfield .930 69 91 2 7 100 0
WILD CARD SERIES RECORD

Year Club, Opp AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP

2014 SF vs. PIT .667 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2-0 0 0-0 0 .667 .800
2016 SF vs. NYM .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .500
WC Totals .400 2 5 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4-0 0 0-0 0 .400 .667
DIVISION SERIES RECORD

2012 SF vs. CIN .077 5 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 7 0-0 0 .077 .200
2014 SF vs. WAS .278 4 18 1 5 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1-0 4 0-1 0 .444 .316
2016 SF vs. CHC .133 4 15 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1-0 4 0-0 0 .133 .167
DS Totals .174 13 46 2 8 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 4-0 15 0-1 0 .239 .231
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD
2012 SF vs. STL .304 6 23 6 7 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2-0 5 1-0 0 .565 .360
2014 SF vs. STL .214 5 14 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 5-1 4 0-0 0 .214 .400
LCS Totals .270 11 37 9 10 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 7-1 9 1-0 0 .432 .378
WORLD SERIES RECORD
2018 GIANTS
BELT
2012 SF vs. DET .077 4 13 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3-0 7 0-1 0 .231 .250
2014 SF vs. KC .308 7 26 1 8 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3-0 9 0-0 0 .346 .379
WS Totals .231 11 39 2 9 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 6-0 16 0-1 0 .308 .333
ALL STAR GAME RECORD

Year Club, Site AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2016 NL, San Diego .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
OPPONENTS
(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by Boston in the 11th round of the 2006 First-Year Player Draft; did not sign.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Selected by Atlanta in the 11th round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; did not sign.
• Selected by San Francisco in the fifth round of the 2009 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Todd Thomas.
• Placed on 15-day DL from June 4-July 7, 2011 (hairline fracture, left wrist).
• Placed on 15-day DL from May 10-July 4, 2014 (broken left thumb).
• Placed on 7-day DL from July 20-Aug. 2, 2014 (concussion).
• Placed on 7-day DL from Aug. 7-Sept. 15, 2014 (concussion; transferred to 15-day DL on Aug. 22).
• Signed a restructured six-year contract with San Francisco on April 9, 2016.
• Placed on the 7-day disabled list on Aug. 5, 2017 (concussion; transferred to 10-day DL on Aug. 14, 2017).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Transferred from the 10-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list on Nov. 3, 2017 (concussion).
• SINGLE GAME HIGHS & STREAKS

• Hits: 5, Sept. 14, 2013 at LAD (w/SF)
• Runs: 4 (3x), last: Sept. 14, 2013 at LAD (w/SF)
• Doubles: 2 (18x), last: July 25, 2017 vs. PIT (w/SF)
• Triples: 2, June 25, 2015 vs. SD (w/SF)
AT&T PARK
• Home Runs: 2 (4x), last: April 7, 2017 at SD (w/SF)
• RBI: 6, Sept. 14, 2013 at LAD (w/SF)
• Walks: 4 (2x), last: May 3, 2017 at LAD (w/SF)
• Strikeouts: 5, July 8, 2013 vs. NYM (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: 2, Aug. 7, 2012 at STL (w/SF)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 11 games (2x), last: Aug. 5-16, 2013 (w/SF)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 24 games (2x), last: April 22-May 17, 2016
• Game Ending Hits (2): last: Sept. 9, 2013 vs. COL (single off Adam Ottavino)
• CAREER HOME RUN CHART

• Multi-HR Games (4) • Pinch-Hit (1)
Aug. 14, 2011 at FLA April 23, 2013 vs. ARI (off J.J. Putz)
Aug. 1, 2015 at TEX • Inside-the-Park (0)
Aug. 11, 2015 vs. HOU • Game Ending (0)
April 7, 2017 at SD • Leadoff (0)
• 3-HR Games (0) • Extra Inning (2)
• Grand Slams (1) July 5, 2014 at SD (10th off Dale Thayer)
April 7, 2017 at SD (off Perdomo) Aug. 1, 2015 at TEX (11th off Sam Freeman)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
TY
BLACH
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-1 213 R L
BLACH
Full name: Tyson Michael Blach

Birthdate: October 20, 1990
Birthplace: Denver, Colorado
M.L. Service: 1 year, 32 days
the fifth round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft
50
OPPONENTS
Follow Ty on Twitter @tyblach
2017 SEASON
• Finished the season with an 8-12 record and a CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
4.78 ERA (87er, 163.2ip) in 34 games (24 starts). MLB Debut: Sept. 5, 2016 at COL
• Made his first Opening Day roster as the
GIANTS HISTORY
First MLB Win: Oct. 1, 2016 vs. LAD

Giants’ lone left-hander out of the bullpen... First MLB Hit (as a batter): Oct. 1, 2016 vs. LAD (single)
made seven relief appearances, allowing
three runs in 5.2 innings pitched (4.76 ERA) NOTES
before being added to the rotation on April Attended Creighton University.
25 in place of LHP Madison Bumgarner, who Finished three-year collegiate career with a 2.76 ERA
was placed on the disabled list. to rank second in school history.
• As a starter went 8-12 with a 4.81 ERA (80er, Was named Missouri Valley Conference First Team
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Scholar-Athlete, MVC Second Team, Co-SIDA

149.2ip) in 24 starts. Academic All-American and MVC Scholar-Athlete
• Earned the win in four consecutive starts from of the Week in 2011.
May 16-June 2, becoming the first Giants’ The grandson of cattle ranchers, Ty was raised
rookie to win four-or-more consecutive starts in Centennial, Colorado, a suburb of Denver...his
since Madison Bumgarner (4), July 6-24, 2010 father, Randy, is still in the cattle business as CEO
(streaks exclude any relief appearances & are of CattleFax, a sort of Bloomberg of commodity
broken by any no decisions) (Stats LLC). markets, providing market information, analyses and
• His best stretch of the season was from May research...Ty’s mother, Karen, was an elementary
school teacher for 30 years, now retired...he has a
11-June 2, where he pitched at least 7.0 innings
AT&T PARK
sister, Haylee, who is seven years younger and a

and allowed three runs or fewer in five-straight volleyball player at Creighton University.
starts, while posting a 4-0 record with a 1.91 Ty is a devout Catholic...his autograph includes the
ERA (8er, 37.2ip). notation Matthew 6:33. (“But seek first his kingdom
• Struggled over his last five starts from Aug. and his righteousness, and all these things will be
14-Sept. 5, going 0-5 with a 7.90 ERA (24er, given to you as well’’)...an autograph he got from
27.1ip) and a .303 opponents average...was Rockies infielder Terry Shumpert as a kid included
moved to the bullpen and made his final three the Biblical reference and Ty never forgot...he later
contacted Shumpert to let him know how much it
appearances as a reliever.
meant to him.
• Allowed 0.93 home runs per 9.0 innings over
Ty double-majored in finance and accounting at
his 34 appearances, which was tied for the Creighton, Jesuit school...he left school when he
seventh-lowest ratio in the National League... was drafted by the Giants in 2012 at the end of his
after allowing just 10 homers over his first 19 junior year...he had just one semester left to earn the
starts, he gave up seven home runs over his degree in one of his majors, finance...he completed
last five starts. it in 2013 after his season in San Jose ended, and he
• His 2.36 walks per 9.0 innings ranked as the graduated with honors in December.
fifth-lowest figure in the NL...he allowed 30 IN THE COMMUNITY
walks in his last 18 contests (2.72 walks per Involved with the following organizations: Fantasy
9.0ip) after allowing just 13 walks over his first Camp for Kids, Never Ever Give Up and Big League
16 appearances (1.82 walks per 9.0ip). Impact.
• On June 2 at Philadelphia, he threw his first
OTHER INFO
career complete game shutout...threw 112

EXECUTIVE BIOS
pitches while allowing seven hits and issuing no walks in the Giants’ 10-0 victory.
• On Aug. 3 vs. Oakland, he crushed his first career home run, a 416-foot, three-run shot to center
field...became just the third Giants rookie pitcher to drive in at least three runs in a game since
the team began playing in San Francisco in 1958, joining Jim Duffalo (four in 1961) and Brad
Hennessey (three in 2005) (Elias).
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
2018 GIANTS
• 2016: Rookie southpaw went 1-0 with a 1.06 ERA (2er, 17.0ip) in four games (two starts) after
BLACH
BLACH
being called up by San Francisco on Sept. 1

• Was recalled from triple-A Sacramento on Sept. 1, marking his first callup to the big leagues...
the Aurora, Colorado native made his Major League debut on Sept. 5 at Colorado, tossing
3.0-scoreless innings of relief.
• On Sept. 25 at San Diego, Blach made his first career start in place of RHP Johnny Cueto, who
missed his start with a groin strain...he allowed two runs on four hits and three walks with three
strikeouts in the Giants' 4-3 loss.
OPPONENTS
• Made his second career start on Oct. 1 vs. Los Angeles-NL and tossed 8.0-scoreless innings...
became just the fourth Giants rookie pitcher to throw 8.0-or-more scoreless innings against
the Dodgers in a winning effort.
• Recorded two hits off Clayton Kershaw on Oct. 1...became just second ML pitcher to record
two hits off Kershaw in a game.
• Compiled a 14-7 record with a 3.43 ERA (62er, 162.2ip) in 26 starts with triple-A Sacramento.
• His 14 wins were the most in the Pacific Coast League and his 3.43 ERA ranked sixth...Blach
GIANTS HISTORY
also led the PCL in innings pitched (162.2ip), complete games (three) and tied for the lead in
shutouts (two).
• Was named a Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Week two times, a PCL All-Star, and the PCL
left-handed Pitcher of the Year.
• 2015: Spent all season working in the triple-A Sacramento starting rotation, going 11-12 with
a 4.46 ERA in 27 starts.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• His ERA jumped from 3.13 during the 2014 season in double-A to 4.46 in the hitter-friendly Pacific
Coast League in 2015.
• Led the PCL in innings pitched (165.1ip).
• Was selected for the 2015 Rawlings Gold Glove Award for defensive excellence at pitcher...
Blach was perfect in the field during his 2015 campaign at triple-A, not committing an error in
53 total chances...he recorded 14 putouts and 39 assists.
• Was added to the Giants’ 40-man roster on November 20, 2015.
• Was a non-roster invitee at Giants’ Major League Spring Training for the second consecutive year.
• 2014: Posted an 8-8 record with a 3.13 ERA (49er, 141.0ip) and 91 strikeouts in 25 starts for AT&T PARK
double-A Richmond.
• Was named to the Eastern League mid-season All-Star team.
• Finished fifth in the Eastern League with a 3.13 ERA.
• Was a non-roster invitee at Giants’ Major League Spring Training for the first time in his career.
• 2013: Had a superb season on the mound for Class A Advanced San Jose, posting a 12-3
record with a 2.79 ERA (42er, 130.1ip) and 117 strikeouts.

• Won the CAL ERA title (2.90 ERA) and finished tied for second with 12 wins and had the second-
lowest WHIP (1.09).
• Was named the Giants’ sixth-best prospect by MLB.com, and eighth-best by Baseball America
following the season.
• Was named to the California League mid-season and postseason All-Star teams.
• Was named Best Starting Pitcher in all of Minor League Baseball by MILB.com, based on fans’ votes.
• Along with teammate Mac Williamson, was honored as the San Jose Giants co-Most Valuable
Player.

• Made his first career postseason roster in 2016 and tossed 3.1-scoreless innings of relief over
two appearances in the NLDS against the Chicago Cubs.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
TYSON MICHAEL BLACH

Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 San Jose-A 12-4 2.90* 22 20 0 0 0 130.1 124 46 42 8 2 18 117 8 1
2014 Richmond-AA 8-8 3.13 25 25 1 0 0 141.0 142 53 49 8 3 39 91 5 0
2015 Sacramento-AAA 11-12 4.46 27 27 2 2* 0 165.1* 189 92 82 16 2 31 93 6 0
2016 Sacramento-AAA *14-7 3.43 26 26 3* 2* 0 162.2* 147 65 62 9 2 38 113 6 1
San Francisco 1-0 1.06 4 2 0 0 0 17.0 8 2 2 1 0 5 10 0 1
2017 San Francisco 8-12 4.78 34 24 1 1 0 163.2 179 91 87 17 1 43 73 3 0
2018 GIANTS
Minor Totals 45-31 3.53 100 98 6 4 0 599.1 602 256 235 41 9 126 414 25 2
BLACH
M.L. Totals 9-12 4.43 38 26 1 1 0 180.2 187 93 89 18 1 48 83 3 1

*Led League
BLACH'S M.L. BATTING

M.L. Batting AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
--- Career .250 42 48 6 12 2 0 1 7 4 1 0 4-0 21 0-0 2 .354 .302
LAST HOME RUN: August 3, 2017 vs. Oakland (off RHP Chris Smith)
OPPONENTS

--- Career Pitcher .957 38 23 21 2 46 2

GIANTS HISTORY
Year Club, Opp W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK

2016 SF vs. CHC 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the fifth round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Lou Colletti.
POSTSEASON HISTORY

• Innings Pitched (starter): 9.0, June 2, 2017 at PHI
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 3.1, Sept. 11, 2017 vs. LAD
• Most Strikeouts: 7, July 23, 2017 at SD
• Hits Allowed: 11 (2x), last: June 23, 2017 vs. NYM
• Runs Allowed: 10, May 6, 2017 at CIN
• Walks Allowed: 3 (5x), last: Sept. 11, 2017 vs. LAD
AT&T PARK
• Home Runs Allowed: 2 (4x), last: August 30, 2017 at SD

• Longest Winning Streak: 4 games, May 16-June 2, 2017
• Longest Losing Streak: 5 games, August 14-Sept. 5, 2017
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 9.0 innings, June 2, 2017
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MADISON
BUMGARNER
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
6-4 242 R L
Full name: Madison Kyle Bumgarner

Birthdate: August 1, 1989
Birthplace: Hickory, North Carolina
M.L. Service: 7 years, 127 days
Became a Giant: Selected by San Francisco in
the first round (10th overall) in the 2007 First-
Year Player Draft
40
OPPONENTS
Contract Status: Signed through 2018 (club
option for 2019)
2017 SEASON
• Made 17 starts with the Giants, going 4-9 with AWARDS
a 3.32 ERA and 101 K in 111.0 IP… a dirt bike
GIANTS HISTORY
accident in April caused the then 27-year- 3X WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
old left-hander to miss three months of the (2010, 2012, 2014)
season with a left shoulder AC sprain.
• On April 20, during the Giants' off day in 4X NL ALL-STAR
(2013, 2014, 2015, 2016)
Denver, Colorado, was riding trail bikes in
the mountains when, at the end of his 2-3 2X SILVER SLUGGER AWARD
hour trek, he got into an accident, where he (2014, 2015)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
suffered a Grade 2 left shoulder sprain and
bruised ribs... underwent comprehensive WILLIE MAC AWARD
(2014)
tests at a local hospital in Denver before
returning to rest at the team's hotel.
• The medical process was led by Dr. Ken CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
Akizuki, the team's orthopedist, but outside World Series MVP (2014)
specialists were also consulted... Dr. Tim NLCS MVP (2014)
McAdams, the team doctor for the 49ers, saw Sports Illustrated Sportsman Of The Year (2014)
Bumgarner, and his test results were sent to Babe Ruth Award (2014)
renowned orthopedists Dr. James Andrews 2x NL Pitcher of Month (May 2014, August 2014)
AT&T PARK
and Dr. Neal ElAttrache… all four doctors NL Player of Week (August 17, 2015)
agreed that Bumgarner did not need surgery. MLB Debut: Sept. 8, 2009 vs. SD
• Was placed on the 10-day disabled list for First MLB Win: July 6, 2010 at MIL
the first time in his career on April 21... was
First MLB Hit (as a batter):June 26, 2010 vs. BOS (single)
transferred to the 60-day DL June 6.
First MLB Home Run (as a batter): June 12, 2012 vs. HOU
• Made four rehab starts, one with the AZL Gi-
ants, one with triple-A Sacramento and two 100th Career Win: Sept. 30, 2016 vs. LAD
with Class A Advanced San Jose. 1,000th Career Strikeout: June 28, 2015 vs. COL (Brandon
• Returned on schedule to the Giants' starting Barnes)

rotation on July 15 at San Diego, starting the Owns MLB record: 0.25 ERA in the World Series (min.
second game after the All-Star break... started 25.0ip).
13 games in the second half and finished his Owns MLB record: Two grand slams by a pitcher in a
season with an impressive road win against single season (2014) (tied with Tony Cloninger, 1966).
the Dodgers. His 17 home runs lead all active pitchers and are tied for
• Made 13 starts after being reinstated from the the third-most in Giants franchise history.
DL and went 4-6 with a 3.43 ERA (32er, 84.0ip). Was the first LH pitcher in MLB history to hit five HRs and
• On April 2 at Arizona, he was perfect through 5.1 strikeout at least 200 batters in a season (2015).
innings before Jeff Mathis tripled with one out...
he was the first pitcher who was perfect through
5.0 innings in his team's season opener since J.R. Richard did it in the Astros' opening game of the 1980
OTHER INFO
season against the Dodgers...but for the sixth time in Bumgarner's career, the Giants lost a game after
staking him to a lead of three or more runs (Elias).
EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Slugged his way into the record books in his

start on April 2, hitting home runs in his first CAREER HIGHLIGHTS CONTINUED
two at-bats of the season...became the first On June 30, 2016 in OAK, Bumgarner became the first
pitcher in MLB history to hit two HRs in his pitcher since 1976 to hit for himself in an AL ballpark, and
team's first game of a season. only the fifth since the DH was invented in 1973.
• He became the first pitcher to hit two home Registered 251 strikeouts in 2016, the most by a Giants
runs and strike out at least 10 in a game since LH pitcher all time in a single season.
Rick Wise of the 1971 Phillies (who also had
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
Has 33 double-digit strikeout games, the second-most in

11 strikeouts against the Giants). Via Elias Giants franchise history behind Tim Lincecum (38).
research, Bumgarner’s 11 strikeouts were the Has thrown 23.0 shutout innings in winner-take-all
most by a Giants pitcher on Opening Day since postseason games.
the mound moved to its current distance from No pitcher has made more scoreless postseason starts
home plate in 1893. than Bumgarner (six).
• On September 23 at Los Angeles-NL, in a 2-1 Is the first pitcher in baseball history with multiple
win over the Los Angeles Dodgers, Bumgar- postseason winner-take-all complete game shutouts.
ner won his 104th career game, which tied Ranks second all-time in postseason shutouts (three).
Mike McCormick for second place among
OPPONENTS
Became the fourth-youngest Giants pitcher to make his

left-handed pitchers on the Giants all-time ML debut (20 years, 38 days old).
career win list in the SF era (since 1958). Posted a 34-6 record with a 2.00 ERA in 63 games (62
starts) in his minor league career.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Won the South Atlantic League triple crown in 2008,
going 15-3 with a 1.46 ERA and 164 strikeouts.
• 2016: Went 15-9 while tossing a career-best Was named San Francisco’s 2008 Minor League Pitcher
226.2 innings and posting a career-low 2.74
GIANTS HISTORY
of the Year.
ERA...also registered the most strikeouts of
his career with 251. NOTES
• Among league leaders he ranked tied for first Married high school sweetheart Ali Saunders on
in games started (34), second in innings pitched Valentine’s Day 2010.
(226.2), second in complete games (4), third Graduated from South Caldwell High School in
in strikeouts (251), third in quality starts (25), Hudson, NC, a town of 2800 people 90 minutes
northwest of Charlotte. “You wave at everybody you
fourth in ERA (2.74), fifth in opponents average
POSTSEASON HISTORY
see, pretty much,’’ he says.

against (.213) and tied for 10th in wins (15)...
Finished prep career by hitting a walk-off two-run
according to FanGraphs, Bumgarner ranked
inside-the-park home run to win state title…finished
ninth in the big leagues in pitcher WAR (4.9). 2007 season hitting .424 (42-for-99) with 10 2Bs, 11
• Threw the most pitches of any big league HRs and 38 RBI.
pitcher (including postseason) with 3,791 Had dominating senior season being named
pitches thrown. Gatorade’s North Carolina Player of the Year after
• Was named to the All-Star team for the fourth- going 11-2 with a 1.05 ERA and 143 strikeouts in 86.0
straight season. innings.
• His 251 strikeouts were the most in Giants With his $2 million signing bonus, paid off his mother’s
AT&T PARK
franchise history by a left-handed pitcher, house and bought himself and then-fiancé, Ali, new
breaking the all-time franchise record for a trucks...he replaced his 1999 Dodge truck that had
left-hander that Cy Seymour had held ever 150,000 miles on it.
since 1898 (244 strikeouts). His father’s family goes back 100 years in Caldwell
• Is the fifth Giants pitcher all-time to record County...one area is called “Bumtown” for all the
200 strikeouts in three consecutive seasons... Bumgarners living on both sides of Deal Mill Road...
the other four are Juan Marichal, Christy it’s four miles southeast of Hudson and 10 miles
northwest of Hickory.
Mathewson, Amos Rusie and Tim Lincecum.
• Averaged the most strikeouts per 9.0 innings His first word was “ball”..a baby picture at 15
months, shows him with a baseball in his left hand.
of his career (9.97).
• Bumgarner did not earn a win after depart- Fishes and hunts deer and bear...only kills what he
eats...says he can cook venison – on the grill – but
ing from a start with the Giants ahead eight had to leave the bear meat to people who know what
times...that’s the most blown wins by any they’re doing.
starting pitcher in 2016...since the franchise His teammates in Double A Norwich, where he spent
relocated to San Francisco in 1958, only one the 2009 summer, nicknamed him “The Future’’.
other Giants pitcher had at least eight poten-
tial wins blown by the bullpen in a season... IN THE COMMUNITY
Orel Hershiser had eight such starts for the Involved with the following organizations: Greater
Giants in 1998 (Elias). Bay Area Make-A-Wish Foundation and Giants
Community Fund.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Had his streak of allowing two earned runs or fewer end at 12 consecutive starts from April 20-
June 20…the streak was tied for the third-longest in Giants history since 1913 and the longest
since Jesse Barnes went 13-straight in 1920…Bumgarner’s streak ended June 25 after giving
up three earned runs to the Phillies.
• Had a 1.94 ERA at the All-Star break, the second lowest-figure in the Majors (behind Clayton
Kershaw, 1.79) and the best by a Giants pitcher at the break in 33 years (Atlee Hammaker, 1.70
ERA in ‘83).
• Went 19 consecutive starts of 6.0-or-more innings pitched from April 20-July 27, the longest
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
such run of his career.
• Missed one start in the spring with a pair of minor injuries, neuroma between the third and
fourth joints on the bottom of his left foot, which causes intermittent and considerable pain,
as well as discomfort in his right ribcage just below the chest...was scratched from his Cactus
League start on March 13 vs. San Diego...had been pitching through the foot injury all spring...
it developed during the offseason.
• At the plate he tied for the league lead in homers among pitchers (three), ranked second in
extra base hits (eight), tied for third in RBI (nine) and was fifth in slugging pct. (.345).
• Made his third straight Opening Day start, the longest streak by a Giants left-hander since
OPPONENTS
Johnny Antonelli from 1955-57.
• Was the team’s desginated hitter on June 30 at Oakland...since 1973, the only other pitchers to
be in the starting lineup when a DH was available were: Ferguson Jenkins (Texas, Oct. 2, 1974),
Ken Holtzman (Oakland, Sept. 27, 1975), Ken Brett (White Sox, July 6, 1976 & Sept. 23, 1976) and
Andy Sonnanstine (Tampa Bay, May 17, 2009).
• Pitched one of the best games of his career on ESPN’s Sunday Night Baseball on July 10 vs.
Arizona, one day before the AS break…matched his career-high with 14 strikeouts and lost
GIANTS HISTORY
a no-hitter with one out in the eighth inning, giving up a single to Jake Lamb…marked his
second-longest no-hit bid of his career (7.2ip in 2015).
• On August 18 vs. New York-NL he allowed a grand slam to the Justin Ruggiano in the top of the
fourth inning, but then hit a two-run homer in the bottom half of the inning to give the Giants a 5-4
lead...he became the third pitcher in Major League history to allow a grand slam and then hit a
go-ahead homer in the subsequent half inning...Boston’s Fred Klobedanz did that against New
York in 1896, going deep in the top of the second inning after allowing a slam in the bottom of the
POSTSEASON HISTORY
first, and the Reds’ Hal Jeffcoat, a converted outfielder, hit a go-ahead homer in the bottom of
the eighth inning in 1957, after giving up a bases-full homer to Stan Musial in the top half of the
inning.
• Earned the 100th win of his career in his start against the Dodgers on Sept. 30...only one pitcher
who recorded his first 100 wins with the Giants was younger than Bumgarner (27 years old) at
the time of his 100th win...Christy Mathewson won his 100th decision for the New York Giants
at age 24 in May 1905 (Elias).
• 2015: Completed his fifth full big league season by going 18-9 with a 2.93 ERA and 234 strikeouts
AT&T PARK
in 32 starts...matched his career-high for wins in a season, threw a season-best 218.1 innings
and struck out a career-high 234 batters, the most by a Giants left-handed pitcher since Rube
Marquard fanned 237 for the NY Giants in 1911.
• Became the first Giants pitcher to win 18-or-more games in two consecutive seasons since
Gaylord Perry in 1969 (19 wins) and 1970 (23)...prior to Bumgarner, the last left-handed Giants
pitcher with consecutive 18-win seasons was Carl Hubbell, who did so in six seasons in suc-
cession, from 1932-1937.
• Reached 200.0 innings for the fifth consecutive season...became the second Giants left-handed
pitcher in franchise history with 200+ innings in five seasons, joining Carl Hubbell (10 seasons
of five 200+ innings (1929-1937, 1940).
• Became the first left-handed pitcher in MLB history to hit five home runs and strike out at least
200 batters in a season.
• Was named by manager Bruce Bochy to his third career All-Star team, marking the third-straight
season he’d been elected to the Midsummer Classic.
• Led all NL pitchers in homers (5), RBI (9) and slugging pct. (.459) to win his second Silver Slugger
Award (also won in 2014).
• Became the fourth Giants pitcher to homer at least five times in a single season...Hal Schum-
acher was the last to do so, having homered six times for the New York Giants in 1934...two
other Giants pitchers also had five homers - Art Nehf (1924) and Jouett Meekin (1894).
• Became the first pitcher to hit five homers in a season since Carlos Zambrano hit six in 2006...
OTHER INFO
the only active pitcher with more career home runs than Bumgarner’s 11 is Yovani Gallardo (12).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• On April 22, he faced 2014 NL MVP Clayton Kershaw...according to STATS, LLC, it was the first
time that the reigning regular season MVP faced the previous year’s World Series MVP in a
starting pitching matchup.
• Hit his first home run of the season and the seventh of his career on May 21 off Los Angeles’
Clayton Kershaw at AT&T Park...the 415-foot homer marked the first Kershaw had ever allowed
to a pitcher in 411 plate appearances...Bumgarner joined Melky Cabrera as the only Giants
players to homer off Kershaw at AT&T Park...Bumgarner was the first pitcher to homer against
a reigning MVP since 1969 (Clay Carroll off Bob Gibson).
BUMGARNER
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
• Struck out a career-best 14 batters June 23 vs. San Diego, but the Giants lost 3-2 in 11 innings...
it was the third time since 1900 that the Giants lost a game in which one of their pitchers struck
out 14 or more batters...Rube Marquard struck out 14 in an 8-7 loss to the Braves on Sept. 4,
1911 and Carl Hubbell struck out 15 Dodgers in a 3-2 loss on May 26, 1932 (Elias).
• Bumgarner’s 14 strikeouts matched Atlee Hammaker (14 strikeouts on Sept. 11, 1983 vs. Houston)
for the most by a Giants left-handed pitcher in SF-era history (since 1958).
• Struck out Colorado’s Brandon Barnes June 28 for his 1,000th career strikeout...at 25 years, 331
days old he became the third-youngest Giants pitcher to reach 1,000 strikeouts with the team,
joining Amos Rusie (21 years old in 1893) and Christy Mathewson (25 years, 12 days in 1905).
OPPONENTS
• Tossed his eighth career complete game Aug. 11 vs. Houston, striking out 12 batters and allowing
one run on five hits...became the third Giants pitcher (SF-era history) to strike out seven consecutive
batters (career-best), rattling off seven straight from the 1st-3rd innings...Jonathan Sanchez (Aug.
3, 2010 at Colorado) and Juan Marichal (Sept. 6, 1964 at Philadelphia) also accomplished the feat.
• Bumgarner threw a three-hit shutout, struck out 14 batters and hit a home as the Giants com-
pleted a four-game sweep of the Nationals Aug. 16...according to Elias, the only other player
in modern major-league history to throw a shutout, strikeout at least 14 batters and hit a homer
GIANTS HISTORY
in the same game is Hall of Famer Early Wynn, who did it against the Red Sox on May 1, 1959
(one-hitter, 14 strikeouts) and his homer accounted for the only run of the game.
• Bumgarner also joined Juan Marichal as the only San Francisco pitchers to throw a shutout,
record 10+ strikeouts and hit a home run...Marichal accomplished the feat on Sept. 12, 1963 at
New York-NL.
• Was named the NL Pitcher of the Week Aug. 10-16 after going 2-0 with a 0.50 ERA (1er, 18.0ip),
26 strikeouts and one walk.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Mounted the longest perfect-game bid of his career Sept. 12 vs. San Diego but was denied that and
a no-hitter when Melvin Upton Jr. singled to center with two outs in the 8th inning...Bumgarner’s
longest perfect-game bid had been 7.0 innings...he finished with his third career one-hitter.
• 2014: Posted one of the best seasons of his career, going 18-10 with a 2.98 ERA and 219
strikeouts, a record for a San Francisco left-handed pitcher...his 18 wins were the most by a
SF pitcher since Shawn Estes had 19 in 1997.
• Was selected to his second consecutive All-Star team as he finished fourth on the player ballot,
behind Johnny Cueto, Adam Wainwright and Clayton Kershaw...however, was not eligible to
AT&T PARK
pitch because he started the Sunday prior to the break...he didn’t pitch in the All-Star Game in
2013 either, as Bochy held him back for long relief.
• Was named the NL’s Pitcher of the Month twice: May (5-0, 2.08 ERA, 48 Ks, 5 BBs) and August
(4-1, 1.57 ERA, 56 Ks, 3 BBs).
• Was named the “Willie Mac” award winner, an annual honor bestowed upon the most inspira-
tional player on the team, as voted upon by Giants players, coaches, training staff and the fans.
• Was named by Bruce Bochy as the Opening Day starter on Feb. 25...at 24 years and 242 days
old on March 31, Bumgarner became the third-youngest Giants opening day starter since the
Giants moved to San Francisco in 1958.

• He also became the third youngest left-hander to start a season opener in Giants franchise
history (since 1883)…only Ledell “Cannonball” Titcomb (21 years and 242 days of age on April
20, 1888 at Washington) and Mark Davis (23 years and 167 days of age on April 3, 1984 vs.
Chicago-NL) were younger than Bumgarner (courtesy of Bill Arnold).
• Hit his third career home run and his first career grand slam in his second at-bat off Colorado’s
Jorge De La Rosa on April 11 at AT&T Park...became just the second Giants pitcher to hit a
grand slam since the team moved to San Francisco in 1958 and the first since Shawn Estes did
so on May 24, 2000 vs. Montreal (off Mike Johnson).
• Finished May with a 5-0 record, a 2.08 ERA, and 48 strikeouts in 39.0 innings to win NL Pitcher
of the Month, his first monthly award of his career.
• Became the second pitcher in ML history to hit two grand slams in a season, clubbing his
OTHER INFO
second in the Giants’ 8-4 win over the D-Backs on July 13…his batterymate, Buster Posey
also hit a grand slam in the game...according to Elias, Bumgarner and Posey were the first
EXECUTIVE BIOS
pitcher-catcher ever to hit a grand slam for the same team in the same game…it marked the
third time that the Giants hit two grand slams in a game since moving to San Francisco…the last
instance was Sept. 19, 1998 vs. Los Angeles-NL (the hitters were Bill Mueller and Jeff Kent)…
it also happened on April 26, 1970 vs. Montreal (Willie McCovey and Dick Deitz)…it was just
the second time in the Giants’ 132-year history they hit grand slams in consecutive innings of
the same game: Mueller and Kent did it against the Dodgers in 1998.
• Pitched a one-hitter and matched his career-high of 13 strikeouts in his start Aug. 26 vs. Colo-
rado...retired his first 21 batters before Justin Morneau doubled down the right-field line to start
BUMGARNER
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
the 8th, ending his perfect game bid through 7.0 innings, the longest such bid of his career.
• 2013: Was named by MGR Bruce Bochy to the National League All-Star team, his first All-Star
selection as a Major Leaguer, although he did not appear in the game...became the first Giants
LH pitcher to make the ASG since Shawn Estes in 1997.
• On June 14 at Atlanta he lost a no-hit bid in the 6th inning on a single by Chris Johnson that
fell among three teammates...was perfect through 14 hitters until he walked B.J. Upton in the
5th...overall, blanked the Braves on two hits and 10 strikeouts in 7.0-scoreless innings.
OPPONENTS
• 2012: Became the first Giants pitcher to have a 16+ win season at age 23-or-younger since
Hal Schumacher won 23 games for the New York Giants in 1934 at the age of 23.
• Took a no-hitter into the sixth inning of his start on June 28 vs. Cincinnati, but allowed a leadoff
single to Ryan Hanigan to start the 6th, his only hit allowed in what was his first career complete
game and his first shutout in SF’s 5-0 win…extended the Giants’ team scoreless streak to 36.0
innings and put the Giants in the record books as it was the team’s fourth-consecutive shutout,
a new franchise record.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Signed a five-year extension through 2017 with a club/vesting option for 2018 and a club option
for 2019 on April 6...the 5-year extension covers Bumgarner through his arbitration years and
his first year of free agency (2017).
• 2011: Endured his worst start of his career and one of worst in Giants history on June 21 vs.
Minnesota...recorded just one out while allowing eight first inning runs...faced 10 batters and
retired only pitcher Carl Pavano, becoming the first player in baseball’s modern era to allow
POSTSEASON HISTORY
as many as nine hits while recording fewer than two outs.
• Became the first Giants starting pitcher since 1900 to allow eight-or-more runs without getting
out of the first inning.
• 2010: Earned his first Major League victory July 6 in Milwaukee after tossing 8.0-scoreless
innings and allowing only three hits in SF’s 6-1 win...according to Elias, only two other Giants
rookies pitched a game like that: Noah Lowry in 2004 when he tossed 9.0-shutout frames against
the Reds on Aug. 3 and Matt Cain, who accomplished it twice in 2006, tossing 9.0-scoreless
innings at Oakland on May 21 and blanking Colorado for 8.0 innings on Sept. 14.
AT&T PARK
• At 20 years, 339 days, became the second-youngest Giants pitcher in the last 25 years to win
his first Major League game and first since Matt Cain in 2005.
• 2009: Made his Major League debut Sept. 8 vs. San Diego, taking the place of RHP Tim Lince-
cum, who was scratched from his scheduled start due to back spasms.
• At 20 years and 38 days old became the fourth-youngest Giants pitcher to make his Major
League debut...only Mike McCormick (17 years and 342 days), Nestor Chavez (19 years and 65
days) and Ron Bryant (19 years and 321days) were younger (Sports Features Group)…in fact,
became franchise’s youngest pitcher to start a game in his Major League debut since the Giants
moved west in 1958...Mike McCormick started for San Francisco as a 19-year-old, however
made his ML debut two years earlier as member of the New York Giants.
• Was summoned from double-A, where he was originally scheduled to start an Eastern League
playoff opener on Sept. 9...learned that he was that night’s starting pitcher roughly three hours
prior to game time, and retired his first four batters faced before giving up a home run to Chase
Headley in the 2nd inning...gave up another solo shot to Kevin Kouzmanoff in 4th frame...marked
the first time in 2009 (minor leagues included) that he had surrendered a pair of HRs in a single
contest.
• Prior to joining the big league club combined to go 12-1 with a 1.85 ERA in 25 games (24 starts)
with Class-A Advanced San Jose and double-A Connecticut...helped Defenders win first divi-
sion title as Giants’ affiliate after going 9-1 with a 1.93 ERA in 20 games (19 starts).
OTHER INFO
• Was named to the Eastern League All-Star team, but did not appear in the game.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2008: Posted perhaps the best season of any Giants farmhand, winning the South Atlantic
League triple crown, going 15-3 with a 1.46 ERA and 164 strikeouts for SAL Champion Augusta
GreenJackets.
• Named 2008 Minor League Baseball’s Most Spectacular Pitcher for finishing the season with
the lowest ERA…was also named to SAL in-season and postseason All-Star teams, along with
earning SAL Pitcher of Week honors five times…was named MiLBY’s best starting pitcher for
all of Class A leagues.
BUMGARNER
• Reeled off 38.0-consecutive scoreless innings July 28-Aug. 27, 2008 (span of six starts), marking
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
the longest scoreless stretch by a hurler in all of minor league baseball.

• Named San Francisco’s 2008 Pitcher of the Year, joining Pablo Sandoval (Player of Year) as the
first two recipients to earn the inaugural award.

• Has already won three World Series titles before the age of 26 years old and has been one of
the most dominating postseason pitchers in baseball history in his four postseason stints.
• Has gone 8-3 with a 2.11 ERA, three complete games (three shutouts) and 87 strikeouts in 102.1ip.
OPPONENTS
• He has a 0.79 ERA over his last nine postseason outings and a 0.670 WHIP in that same span.
• He ranks second all-time in postseason shutouts (three)...his three shutouts put him in a four-way
tie for second place in the career ranks, behind only fellow Giants legend Christy Mathewson (four).
• Bumgarner has a 0.50 ERA (3er, 53.2ip) in six career postseason road games.
• Bumgarner has never allowed a hit with RISP in a road postseason game (0-for-24).
• Is the 26th pitcher (28th time) to win the World Series MVP Award, the first in Giants franchise
history and the first pitcher overall since Philadelphia’s Cole Hamels in 2008...Bumgarner joins
GIANTS HISTORY
former teammate Edgar Renteria (2010) and teammate Pablo Sandoval (2012) as the only World
Series MVP winners in Giants history.
• Became the seventh player (fourth pitcher) ever to be named the LCS MVP and the World Series
MVP in the same season, joining Willie Stargell (1979 Pirates), Darrell Porter (1982 Cardinals),
Orel Hershiser (1988 Dodgers), Livan Hernandez (1997 Marlins), Cole Hamels (2008 Phillies) and
David Freese (2011, Cardinals).
• Is the first pitcher with a 5.0-inning save in postseason history.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• He’s also the first pitcher with two wins, a sub-0.50 ERA in at least 20.0 innings in a single World
Series since Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax for the 1965 Dodgers.
• If Bumgarner were never to pitch in the World Series again, his 0.25 ERA would be the best of
anyone with at least 20.0ip.
• Is the ninth player in Major League history to throw multiple shutouts in the same postseason...
the only younger pitcher with multiple shutouts in one postseason was Josh Beckett at age 23
with the Marlins in 2003.
• Did not allow a run in his first 21.0ip in the World Series (dates back to 2010), the second-longest
consecutive scoreless innings streak to start a World Series career in MLB history, behind
Christy Mathewson’s 28.0-inning run from 1905-1911...Bumgarner’s streak was snapped in Game
AT&T PARK
1 of the WS at KC after allowing a solo HR to Salvador Perez in the 7th.

• Seven other pitchers had a streak of 21 consecutive scoreless innings in the World Series
at any point in their careers: Whitey Ford (major-league record 33 straight scoreless innings,
1960-1962), Babe Ruth (29, 1916-1918), Mathewson (28, 1905-1911), Lew Burdette (24, 1957),
Sandy Koufax (22, 1965-1966), George Earnshaw (22, 1930), and Carl Mays (21, 1918-1921).
• He’s thrown 23.0-shutout innings in winner-take-all games.
• Has made six career postseason starts of 7.0-or-more innings pitched with no runs allowed, the
most such starts in Giants franchise history...in fact, his six career postseason games without
allowing a run are tied with Tom Glavine for the most all-time.
• 2016: Made two starts, going 1-0 with a 1.93 ERA (3er, 14.0ip) and one complete game.
• Recorded his third career postseason shutout in the Giants’ 3-0 win against the Mets in the
wild-card game on Oct. 5.
• The pitching matchup between Madison Bumgarner and Noah Syndergaard in the Wild-Card
game was first scoreless duel through 7.0 innings in a sudden-death playoff game since John
Smoltz and Jack Morris faced off in Game 7 of the 1991 World Series.
• Entered his start in Game 3 of the Division Series against the Cubs with a 23.0-inning postseason
scoreless streak...that was snapped at 24.0 innings as he allowed a three-run homer to oppos-
ing starting pitcher Jake Arrieta...Bumgarner’s streak tied Lew Burdette for the third-longest
in MLB postseason history.
OTHER INFO
• His HR allowed to Arrieta marked the first HR in his career he’s ever allowed to an opposing pitcher.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2014: Had one of the greatest postseasons of all time, going 4-1 with a 1.03 ERA and one save
in seven games (six starts)...he had two wins, a 5.0-inning save and an 0.43 ERA in the World
Series...he won the wild-card game at Pittsburgh, and won the LCS and World Series MVP
honors, clinching the World Series with 5.0-scoreless innings of relief in Game 7.
• Became the first pitcher with two wins, a shutout and a save in a World Series since the save
rule became official in 1969.
• Logged 52.2 innings in the 2014 postseason, the most of any pitcher in a single postseason,
BUMGARNER
surpassing Curt Schilling’s 48.1ip.
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
• Tossed a complete-game shutout in Game 5 of the 2014 World Series, permitting just four hits with
no walks and eight strikeouts...the performance was just the 16th shutout in World Series history
in which no walks were allowed, and the first since Kansas City’s Bret Saberhagen in Game 7 of
the 1985 World Series...in Giants history, Christy Mathewson accomplished the feat in Games 1
and 5 of the 1905 Fall Classic, while Rube Benton did so in Game 3 of the 1917 World Series.
• In 52.2 innings in the 2014 postseason, he permitted just six earned runs (1.03 ERA) on 28 hits
with six walks and 45 strikeouts...among pitchers with at least 30.0 innings pitched in a single
postseason, his ERA of 1.03 ranks third behind Burt Hooton of the Dodgers (0.82 over 33.0ip in
OPPONENTS
1981) and Atlanta’s John Smoltz (0.95 over 38.0ip in 1996).
• Pitched at least 7.0 innings in each of his six starts, becoming the second pitcher in history to
do so, joining Arizona’s Curt Schilling (six starts in 2001).
• Bumgarner’s road scoreless streak in the postseason also ended at a record 32.2 innings.
• In the Wild Card game at Pittsburgh, he became the third pitcher to notch a shutout with at least
10 strikeouts in a winner-take-all postseason game, joining Sandy Koufax (for the Dodgers against
the Twins in the 1965 World Series) and Justin Verlander (for the Tigers against the A’s in the 2012
GIANTS HISTORY
ALDS).
• 2012: Tossed consecutive World Series Games of at least 7.0-scoreless innings with at least
six strikeouts in the postseason…the only pitchers in MLB history to accomplish that were
Christy Mathewson of the Giants in Games 1 and 3 of the 1905 World Series; Bill Hallahan of
the Cardinals in Game 3 in 1930 and Game 2 in 1931; Don Larsen of the Yankees in Game 5 in
1956 and Game 3 in 1958; and Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers in Games 5 and 7 in 1965.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2010: Had one of the most memorable postseasons of any 21-year-old, going 2-0 with a 2.18
ERA 5er, 20.2ip) in four games.
• Earned his first career postseason victory in Game 4 of the LDS vs. Atlanta on Oct. 11, a contest
that SF won 3-2 to advance to the LCS...tossed 6.0 innings and yielded two runs on six hits...
became the youngest Giants pitcher in franchise history to win a postseason game at 21 years
and 71 days old.
• Was the first rookie starting pitcher to win a clinching game on the road in the postseason
since Dave Righetti (Yankees at A’s, Game 3 of ALCS) and Fernando Valenzuela (Dodgers at
Expos, Game 5 of NLCS) pitched their teams to World Series in 1981.
AT&T PARK
• In Game 4 of World Series on Oct. 31, 2010, Bumgarner joined teammate Buster Posey as the
first all-rookie starting battery in a World Series game since Spec Shea and Yogi Berra started
for the Yankees in Game 1 of the 1947 World Series (Elias).
• At 21 years, 91 days old, was the fifth-youngest pitcher to start a World Series game.
• Became the fourth-youngest starter to win a World Series game as the Giants took a 3-1 series
lead over the Rangers on Oct. 31, 2010 with a 4-0 shutout victory…logged 8.0 innings and
didn’t allow an earned run becoming the youngest to ever accomplish that feat…Bumgarner’s
dominance gave the Giants their fourth shutout of the postseason, tying 1998 Yankees and 1905
New York Giants for the most in a single postseason in Major League history.
• Only three starting pitchers younger than Bumgarner (21 years, 91 days old) have ever won
a game in World Series history – Bullet Joe Bush (20 years, 316 days) for 1913 Athletics, Jim
Palmer (20 years, 356 days) for 1966 Orioles and Fernando Valenzuela (20 years, 356 days) for
1981 Dodgers.
• Only one starting pitcher younger than Bumgarner ever tossed at least 8.0-shutout innings in
a WS game – Jim Palmer, who was 100 days younger when he blanked Dodgers in Game 2 of
1966 WS.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MADISON KYLE BUMGARNER

2008 Augusta-A *15-3 1.46* 24 24 1 1 0 141.2 111 28 23 3 5 21 164* 3 2
2009 San Jose-A 3-1 1.48 5 5 0 0 0 24.1 20 10 4 0 2 4 23 0 0
Connecticut-AA 9-1 1.93 20 19 1 1 0 107.0 80 28 23 6 3 30 69 4 0
San Francisco 0-0 1.80 4 1 0 0 0 10.0 8 2 2 2 0 3 10 0 0
2010 Fresno-AAA 7-1 3.16 14 14 1 1 0 82.2 88 32 29 5 2 22 59 1 1
San Francisco 7-6 3.00 18 18 0 0 0 111.0 119 40 37 11 5 26 86 1 1
BUMGARNER
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
2011 San Francisco 13-13 3.21 33 33 0 0 0 204.2 202 82 73 12 5 46 191 0 1

2012 San Francisco 16-11 3.37 32 32 2 1 0 208.1 183 87 78 23 7 49 191 3 2
2013 San Francisco 13-9 2.77 31 31 0 0 0 201.1 146 68 62 15 6 62 199 6 0
2014 San Francisco 18-10 2.98 33 33 4 2 0 217.1 194 81 72 21 6 43 219 4 1
2015 San Francisco 18-9 2.93 32 32 4 2 0 218.1 181 73 71 21 7 39 234 1 0
2016 San Francisco 15-9 2.74 34 34 4 1 0 226.2 179 79 69 26 8 54 251 4 1
2017 San Francisco 4-9 3.32 17 17 1 0 0 111.0 101 41 41 17 3 20 101 0 0
AZL Giants-R 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
Sacramento-AAA 0-0 9.82 1 1 0 0 0 3.2 7 4 4 0 1 1 1 0 0
San Jose-A 0-1 8.10 2 2 0 0 0 10.0 11 10 9 4 0 2 13 0 0
OPPONENTS
Minor Totals 34-7 2.22 67 66 3 3 0 372.1 317 112 92 18 13 81 331 8 3

M.L. Totals 104-76 3.01 234 231 15 6 0 1508.2 1313 553 505 148 47 342 1482 19 6
*Led League
BUMGARNER’S M.L. BATTING
--- 2017 .206 17 34 4 7 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 2-0 11 0-0 0 .471 .721
--- Career .185 245 487 45 90 16 0 17 54 3 36 1 30-0 195 0-0 12 .322 .232
GIANTS HISTORY
LAST HOME RUN: Sept. 3, 2017 vs. STL (off RHP Luke Weaver)

--- Career Pitcher .948 234 40 180 12 232 6
POSTSEASON HISTORY

2014 SF vs. PIT 1-0 0.00 1 1 1 1 0 9.0 4 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0
2016 SF vs. NYM 1-0 0.00 1 1 1 1 0 9.0 4 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0
WC Totals 2-0 0.00 2 2 2 2 0 18.0 8 0 0 0 0 3 16 0 0

2010 SF vs. ATL 1-0 3.00 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 6 2 2 1 0 1 5 0 0
AT&T PARK
2012 SF vs. CIN 0-1 8.31 1 1 0 0 0 4.1 7 4 4 1 0 1 4 0 0

2014 SF vs. WAS 0-1 2.57 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 6 3 2 0 0 1 6 0 0
2016 SF vs. CHC 0-0 5.40 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 7 3 3 1 1 1 4 0 0
DS Totals 1-2 4.43 4 4 0 0 0 22.1 26 12 11 3 1 4 19 0 0

2010 SF vs. PHI 0-0 4.05 2 1 0 0 0 6.2 9 3 3 0 1 2 7 0 0
2012 SF vs. STL 0-1 14.73 1 1 0 0 0 3.2 8 6 6 2 0 1 2 0 0

2014 SF vs. STL 1-0 1.72 2 2 0 0 0 15.2 9 3 3 2 1 3 12 0 0
LCS Totals 1-1 4.15 5 4 0 0 0 26.0 26 12 12 4 2 6 21 0 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2010 SF vs. TEX 1-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 8.0 3 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0
2012 SF vs. DET 1-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 7.0 2 0 0 0 1 2 8 0 0
2014 SF vs. KC 2-0 0.43 3 2 1 1 1 21.0 9 1 1 1 1 1 17 0 0
WS Totals 4-0 0.25 5 4 1 1 1 36.0 14 1 1 1 2 5 31 0 0
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ALL-STAR GAME RECORD
Year Club, Site W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 NL, New York - Did Not Play -
2014 AL, Minnesota - Did Not Play -
2015 NL, Cinicinnati 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
2016 NL, San Diego - Did Not Play -
BUMGARNER
BUMGARNER
2018 GIANTS
(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the first round (10th overall) in the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Pat
Portugal.
• Signed a five-year extension on April 16, 2012.
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list April 21-July 15, 2017 (bruised ribs and sprained left shoulder).
OPPONENTS
• Innings Pitched (starter): 9.0 (9x), last: July 10, 2016 vs. ARI (w/SF)
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 2.0, Oct. 3, 2009 at SD (w/SF)
• Most Strikeouts: 14 (3x), last: July 10, 2016 vs. ARI (w/SF)
GIANTS HISTORY
• Hits Allowed: 11 (3x), last: Spe.t 11, 2012 at COL (w/SF)
• Runs Allowed: 9, May 17, 2013 at COL (w/SF)
• Walks Allowed: 5 (4x), last: April 4, 2016 at MIL (w/SF)
• Home Runs Allowed: 3 (6x), last: Sept. 3, 2017 vs. STL (w/SF)
• Longest Winning Streak: 7 games, April 25-June 14, 2016 (w/SF)
• Longest Losing Streak: 6 games, April 5-May 13, 2011 (w/SF)
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 16.0 innings (2x), last: July 21-Aug. 2, 2013 (w/SF)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• CAREER 10+ STRIKEOUT GAMES (33)
14, June 23, 2015 vs. SD 11, May 11, 2013 vs. ATL 10, April 5, 2014 at LAD
14, Aug. 16, 2015 vs. WAS 11, Aug. 2, 2013 at TB 10, May 25, 2014 vs. MIN
14, July 10, 2016 vs. ARI 11, June 6, 2015 at PHI 10, May 30, 2014 at STL
13, Sept. 5, 2011 at SD 11, May 17, 2016 at SD 10, Aug. 3, 2014 at NYM
13, Aug. 26, 2014 vs. COL 11, June 2, 2016 at ATL 10, Oct. 1, 2014 at PIT (WC GM1)
12, June 12, 2012 vs. HOU 11, April 2, 2017 at ARI 10, May 9, 2015 vs. MIA AT&T PARK
12, Aug. 21, 2014 at CHC 10, Aug. 9, 2011 vs. PIT 10, May 6, 2016 vs. COL
12, Aug. 11, 2015 vs. HOU 10, May 21, 2012 at MIL 10, Sept. 3, 2016 at CHC
12, Aug. 27, 2015 vs. CHC 10, Aug. 20, 2012 at LAD 10, Sept. 19, 2016 at LAD
11, June 26, 2011 vs. CLE 10, April 19, 2013 vs. SD
11, Aug. 31, 2011 vs. CHC 10, June 14, 2013 at ATL
11, June 1, 2012 vs. CHC 10, Sept. 19, 2013 at NYM
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
BRANDON
CRAWFORD
INFIELDER
CRAWFORD
2018 GIANTS
6-2 227 L R
CALIXTE
Full name: Brandon Michael Crawford
Birthdate: January 21, 1987
Birthplace: Mountain View, California
Became a Giant: Selected by San Francisco in the
fourth round of the 2008 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status: Signed through 2021 (signed
35
six-year contract through 2021 on Nov. 17, 2015
OPPONENTS
Follow Brandon on Twitter @BCraw35
2017 SEASON
• Hit .253 (131-for-518) with 34 doubles, 14 home AWARDS
GIANTS HISTORY
• Led the team in doubles (34) and RBI (77) and 2X WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
ranked second in homers (14). (2012, 2014)
• Had the seventh-lowest OPS among National NL ALL-STAR
League players at .709. (2015)
• Started 135 of 162 games at shortstop...his
.982 fielding pct. was the third-best among SILVER SLUGGER AWARD
(2015)
NL shortstops.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Won his third-consecutive NL Gold Glove at 3X GOLD GLOVE AWARD

shortstop...became the first shortstop to win (2015, 2016, 2017)
three-straight since Jimmy Rollins (2007-09)
and the first Giants since J.T. Snow, who won WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC WINNER
(USA 2017)
four in a row (1997-2000).
• Helped Team USA win the World Baseball
WILLIE MAC AWARD
Classic against Puerto Rico...was one of the (2017)
team’s best players, hitting .385 (10-for-26)
with three doubles, a triple and a team-high
six RBI in eight games.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
AT&T PARK
2012 & 2016 Wilson Defensive Player Of The Year

• Was placed on the three-day bereavement
2015 & 2016 MLBPAA Giants Heart & Hustle Award
list on April 26 as he attended services for
his sister-in-law, Jennifer Pippin, who passed Owns MLB Record: First shortstop to hit a grand slam in
the postseason (2014).
away unexpectedly April 12 after suffering an
asthma attack. Is one of six players in Major League baseball history to
hit a grand slam in his first big league game.
• Strained his right groin while rounding first
Joins Bobby Bonds and Brian Dallimore as the only
base in the 8th inning on April 25 vs. Los
Giants whose first career ML hit was a grand slam.

Angeles-NL....was placed on the 10-day DL

Is the first Giants shortstop to lead his team in home
on April 29 and was reinstated May 11. runs in a season (21 HRs in 2015) since Bill Dahlen (7
• Named the Giants' Heart & Hustle winner, an HRs in 1905).
award given to one player from each team On Aug. 8, 2016 at Marlins Park, Crawford became
who demonstrates a passion for the game of the first player in 41 years to record seven hits in a
baseball and best embodies the values, spirit, game, going 7-for-8 (five singles, double, triple, 10 total
and tradition of the game. bases)...he tied the NL record for hits in one game, set
by Baltimore's Wilbert Robinson in 1892 and tied by
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Pittsburgh's Rennie Stennett in 1975.
Became the first player in the history of the Giants
• 2016: Hit .275 (152-for-553) with 28 doubles, franchise to record seven hits in one game.
11 triples, 12 home runs and 84 RBI in 155
OTHER INFO
games.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Won his second consecutive Rawlings Gold
Glove award, beating out Freddy Galvis of the CAREER HIGHLIGHTS CONTINUED
Phillies and Addison Russell of the Cubs... First Giant to win a Gold Glove & Silver Slugger in the
became the first Giants repeat winner at any same season (2015) since Barry Bonds in 1997.
position since Omar Vizquel in 2005-06. Is the first Giants repeat Gold Glove winner (2015-17)
• Teammate Joe Panik won his first Gold Glove at any position since Omar Vizquel in 2005-06.
at second base in 2016...Crawford and Panik MLB Debut: May 27, 2011 at MIL
composed the first double-play combo to win
CRAWFORD
2018 GIANTS
First MLB Hit: May 27, 2011 at MIL (grand slam)
in the NL since the Cardinals' Edgar Renteria First MLB Home Run: May 27, 2011 at MIL
and Fernando Vina in 2002.
• Finished tied for the ML lead with 11 triples. NOTES
• Did not commit an error in his final 43 games Married (Jalynne Dantzscher, Nov. 26, 2011)…
and 174 total chances...his .983 fielding pct. the couple have two daughters (Bralyn Ann, Dec.
18, 2012; Jaydyn April, March 8, 2014) and one son
was fourth among NL shortstops. (Braxton Michael, January 15, 2016).
• Was named the Giants' 2016 Heart and
Graduated from Foothill (Pleasanton, CA) High
Hustle Award winner for the second straight School.
OPPONENTS
season...this esteemed award honors active Grew up a Giants fan because his father was a Giants
players who demonstrate a passion for the fan and season-ticket holder at Candlestick (seats on
game of baseball and best embody the values, the third-base side)...his father took a 9-month-old
spirit and traditions of the game. Brandon to the 1987 playoffs and said his son wasn’t
• Hit the second walk-off home run of his career bothered at all by the loud noise.
on April 8 vs. LAD, hitting an opposite-field Attended UCLA…batted .302 with 53 runs, 13 2Bs, five
solo shot in the 10th inning off Dodgers RHP 3Bs, seven HRs and 51 RBI in 60 games for the Bruins
GIANTS HISTORY
Joe Blanton to give the Giants a 3-2 win. in 2008…earned UCLA’s Most Valuable Player honors
in both 2006 and 2007, while also receiving All-Pac 10
• Became just the third player in National accolades…hit over .300 in each of his three years
League history to collect seven hits in a game at UCLA, posting a career avg. of .319 with 44 2Bs, 13
and just the sixth in MLB history on Aug. 8 at 3Bs, 20 HRs, 136 RBI and 145 runs.
Miami, as he went 7-for-8 (five singles, double, His favorite player was Royce Clayton because he
triple, 10 total bases). played shortstop. Also liked Will Clark, Barry Bonds
• Tied a National League record for hits in a and Kirt Manwaring. But favorite player was Alex
POSTSEASON HISTORY
game, set by Baltimore's Wilbert Robinson in Rodriguez.
1892 and tied by Pittsburgh's Rennie Stennet Father Michael works in the contracts department
in 1975...the ML record is nine (in 11 ABs) by for Northrop Grumman, a global security company, in
Cleveland's Johnny Burnett in 1932. San Jose...his mother Lynn is a fifth-grade teacher at
Vintage Hills Elementary in Pleasanton.
• Crawford became the first player in Giants
More sports-in-the-family: Brandon’s sister Amy – a
franchise history to record seven hits in one former softball player at UCLA – is married to another
game. former Bruin, Garrit Cole, the Pirates first-round pick
• Dislocated his left pinky finger on Sept. 20 at in the 2011 draft, now a starter in the Majors.
Los Angeles-NL while sliding headfirst into
IN THE COMMUNITY
AT&T PARK
third base while running from first to third on
Involved with the following organizations: Guide
a single…had his finger popped back into Dogs for the Blind, Greater Bay Area Make-A-Wish
place in the tunnel following the injury and Foundation, Take Me Out to the Ballgame Ticket
missed the next four games. Donation Program, Giants Community Fund – Junior
Giants, Big League Impact and Casa Colina (Craw
• 2015: 2015 All-Star separated himself from Claw proceeds).
the pack with a breakout season at the plate,
making a big jump to elite-level production at

shortstop...he won his first Rawlings Gold Glove Award and Silver Slugger Award, becoming
the first Giant to win both awards in the same year since Barry Bonds in 1997.
• Set career-highs in nearly every offensive category, including batting average (.256), runs (65),
hits (130), doubles (33), home runs (21), RBI (84) and slugging percentage (.462).
• Started 136 games, all at shortstop, and had the sixth-best fielding pct. among NL shortstops
with a .979 figure.
• Became the first Giants shortstop to win a Gold Glove since Omar Vizquel won it two years in
a row in 2005 and 2006.
• Became the first Giants shortstop to hit 20-plus homers in a season since Rich Aurilia in 2001 (36).
• Also became the first shortstop to lead the Giants in home runs for a season since Bill Dahlen
in 1905 (seven homers).
• Led all Major League shortstops with 84 RBI...Chris Speier was the last Giant to lead all MLB
OTHER INFO
shortstops in RBI (71 in 1973).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Was one of five Giants (sixth

occurence) whose primary 7+ Hit Games In Major League
position was SS to hit at least Baseball History
20+ HRs and drive in 80-plus
runs in a season, joining Travis Player Date/Opp H/AB
Jackson (1929, 21 HRs, 94 RBI), Brandon Crawford, SF 8/8/2016 at MIA (14 inn) 7/8
Al Dark (1953, 23 HRs, 88 RBI), Rennie Stennett, PIT 9/16/1975 at CHC 7/7
Cesar Gutierrez, DET 6/21/1970 at CLE #2 (12 inn) 7/7
Rich Aurilia (1999, 22 HRs, 80 RBI; Rocky Colavito, DET
CRAWFORD
2018 GIANTS
6/24/1962 vs. NYY (22 inn) 7/10

2001, 37 HRs, 97 RBI) and Juan Johnny Burnett, CLE 7/10/1932 vs. PHA (18 inn) 9/11
Uribe (2010, 24 HRs, 85 RBI). Wilbert Robinson, BAL 6/10/1892 vs. STL #1 7/7
• Selected by the players for the chart courtesy of Elias Sports Bureau
All-Star team, his first All-Star
selection...became the first Giants shortstop to be elected since Rich Aurilia in 2001, and became
one of seven Giants shortstops to ever be elected, joining Travis Jackson (1934), Dick Bartell (1937),
Bill Jurges (1939, 1940), Alvin Dark (1951, 1952), Chris Speier (1972, 1974) and Aurilia (2001).
• Drove in a then career-best six runs May 16 at CIN, hitting his fourth career grand slam and
OPPONENTS
finishing a triple shy of the cycle.

• Missed 15 games in Aug. and Sept. with a tight left oblique and a tight calf...suffered the oblique
injury on a swing in his final AB against CHC’s Jake Arrieta Aug. 25...the calf injury came after
getting hit by a pitch from LAD’s Chris Hatcher Aug. 31.
• 2014: His 10 triples were tied for the second-most in the big leagues behind Dee Gordon (12).
• His 69 RBI were the third-most among NL shortstops behind WAS’s Ian Desmond (91) and STL’s
GIANTS HISTORY
Jhonny Peralta (73).

• Started 142/162 games at SS and committed a career-high 21 errors, which ranked as the
second-most among big league SS (WAS’s Ian Desmond had 24) and the fourth-most among
all players at any position.
• 2012: Became the third player drafted by San Francisco to start at shortstop on Opening Day
since Royce Clayton in 1995 (other: Brian Bocock in 2008).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Finished second among NL shortstops in All-Star fan voting in 2012, receiving 3,666,897 votes…
was just 306,024 votes behind St. Louis’ Rafael Furcal (3,972,921).
• Was ejected for first time in his career July 23 vs. SD…was thrown out by 1B umpire Jordan
Baker in the 8th after he hit an apparent double in the 6th but was ruled out by Baker, who said
he missed the bag.
• Recorded first career game-winning hit July 24, 2012 vs. San Diego, delivering a walk-off single
in the bottom of the 9th inning off of LHP Joe Thatcher, giving the Giants a 3-2 win.
• Hit his first career pinch-hit HR Aug. 13, 2012 vs. WAS, hitting two-run shot off LHP Gio Gonzalez
in the 7th inning of SF’s 14-2 loss.
AT&T PARK
• 2011: Initially missed the beginning of the 2011 season with a broken finger sustained during
spring training.
• Had his contract purchased from San Jose on May 26, as the Giants placed Mike Fontenot,
Darren Ford and Buster Posey all on the DL.
• Made his Major League debut on May 27 at Milwaukee and hit a grand slam in the 7th inning
that turned a 3-1 deficit into a 5-3 lead and helped the Giants to a 5-4 victory…became only
the sixth player in Major League history to hit a grand slam in his first big league game...others:
Bill Duggleby, Phillies (April 21, 1898); Bobby Bonds, Giants (June 25, 1968); Jeremy Hermida,
Marlins (Aug. 31, 2005); Kevin Kouzmanoff, Indians (Sept. 2, 2006); and Daniel Nava, Red Sox
(June 12, 2010)...Duggleby, Hermida, Kouzmanoff and Nava each accomplished feat in their
first career at-bat (Elias).
• Became the first Giants player to have his first ML hit be a grand slam since Brian Dallimore
did it on April 30, 2004 vs. Florida...Dallimore homered in his third career plate appearance off
LHP Dontrelle Willis...Crawford became one of 11 players in Giants franchise history (since
1919) to have his first big league hit be a HR in his first game.
• 2010: Missed eight weeks after breaking his right hand after being hit by a line drive while
fielding a ground ball off a fungo bat…prior to injury was named to the Eastern League mid-
season All-Star team.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Has won a pair of World Series rings with the Giants in 2012 and 2014.
• His 38 postseason games at shortstop are the most in Giants history.
• 2016: Started all five Giants postseason games, hitting .250 (5-for-20) with three doubles.
• 2014: On Oct. 1 at Pittsburgh, he became the first shortstop in postseason history to hit a grand slam.
CRAWFORD
• Became the second Giant to hit a grand slam in winner-take-all postseason game, joining
2018 GIANTS
Buster Posey (2012 NLDS at CIN).
• Became the fourth different Giants shortstop (fifth occurrence) to record at least three RBI in
a World Series contest in Game 5 vs. KC in 2014.
• 2012: At 25 years old became fifth-youngest Giants player to start at SS in a postseason game
since Matt Williams in 1989 (23 years old).
OPPONENTS
BRANDON MICHAEL CRAWFORD
2008 ARL-Giants-R .429 4 14 3 6 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0-0 3 0-1 0 .643 .429
Salem-Keizer-A .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 2 .000 .000
2009 San Jose-A .371 25 105 21 39 2 2 6 17 0 0 4 10-0 32 2-4 3 .600 .445
GIANTS HISTORY
Connecticut-AA .258 108 392 38 101 26 2 4 31 8 2 1 20-0 100 11-7 14 .365 .294
2010 Richmond-AA .241 79 291 43 70 12 3 7 22 1 5 6 39-0 77 4-1 10 .375 .337
San Jose-A .167 5 18 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-0 5 0-0 0 .222 .250
2011 San Jose-A .322 14 59 14 19 5 1 3 15 1 0 0 9-0 13 0-0 0 .593 .412
San Francisco .204 66 196 22 40 5 2 3 21 1 0 0 23-0 31 1-3 7 .296 .288
Fresno-AAA .234 29 107 13 25 5 1 1 9 1 1 0 9-1 20 5-2 6 .327 .291
2012 San Francisco .248 143 435 44 108 26 3 4 45 2 3 3 33-6 95 1-4 18 .349 .304
2013 San Francisco .248 149 499 52 124 24 3 9 43 1 3 5 42-6 96 1-2 15 .363 .311
2014 San Francisco .246 153 491 54 121 20 10 10 69 2 10 2 59-10 129 5-3 21 .389 .324
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2015 San Francisco .256 143 507 65 130 33 4 21 84 0 4 11 39-9 119 6-4 13 .462 .321
2016 San Francisco .275 155 553 67 152 28 11* 12 84 0 9 4 57-10 115 7-0 11 .430 .342
2017 San Francisco .253 144 518 58 131 34 1 14 77 0 9 1 42-3 113 3-5 11 .403 .305
Richmond-AA .500 2 8 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .625 .500
Minor Totals .268 267 996 137 267 53 10 21 98 11 8 11 89-1 250 22-15 35 .405 .332
M.L. Totals .252 953 3199 362 806 170 34 73 423 6 38 26 295-45 698 24-21 96 .395 .317
*Led League

AT&T PARK
--- Career Shortstop .976 933 1260 2591 96 3947 527

2014 SF vs. PIT .200 1 5 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 1 .800 .200
2016 SF vs. NYM .333 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .667 .500
WC Totals .250 2 8 2 2 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 1-0 3 0-0 1 .750 .333

2012 SF vs. CIN .182 5 11 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3-1 4 0-0 0 .364 .357
2014 SF vs. WAS .294 4 17 1 5 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-0 4 0-0 0 .353 .316
2016 SF vs. CHC .235 4 17 2 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 4 1-0 2 .353 .235
DS Totals .244 13 45 4 11 3 1 0 3 0 1 0 4-1 12 1-0 2 .356 .300

2012 SF vs. STL .217 7 23 2 5 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 3-1 7 0-0 0 .261 .308
2014 SF vs. STL .125 5 16 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-0 3 0-0 0 .188 .263
LCS Totals .179 12 39 5 7 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 6-1 10 0-0 0 .231 .289
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2012 SF vs. DET .250 4 12 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1-0 1 1-0 1 .250 .308
2014 SF vs. KC .304 7 23 2 7 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3-0 6 0-0 1 .304 .370
WS Totals .286 11 35 2 10 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 4-0 7 1-0 2 .286 .350

CRAWFORD
2018 GIANTS

2015 NL, Cincinnati .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC RECORD

2017 Team USA .385 8 26 3 10 3 1 0 6 0 0 0 2-0 1 0-0 1 .577 .429
OPPONENTS

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the fourth round of the 2008 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Michael Kendall.
• Signed a six-year contract extension through 2021 on Nov. 17, 2015.
• Placed on Bereavement/Family Medical Emergency List on April 26, 2017.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Placed on 10-Day DL (Right groin strain) on April 29, 2017.

• Hits: 7, Aug. 8, 2016 at MIA (w/SF)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Runs: 3 (3x), last: July 25, 2017 vs. PIT (w/SF)

• Doubles: 2 (9x), last: Sept. 1, 2017 VS. STL (w/SF)
• Triples: 2, Sept. 27, 2016 vs. COL (w/SF)
• Home Runs: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 3, 2015 at ATL (w/SF)
• RBI: 6, May 16, 2015 at CIN (w/SF)
• Walks: 3 (3x), last: Aug. 2, 2017 vs. OAK (w/SF)
• Strikeouts: 4 (2x), last: April 6, 2014 (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: 2, Sept. 3, 2016 at CHC (w/SF)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 13 games, Aug. 6-19, 2015 (w/SF)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 29 games, Sept. 6, 2016-April 10, 2017 (w/SF)
• Game Ending Hits: (4): last: May 25, 2016 vs. SD (single off LHP Brand Hand in 10th).
AT&T PARK

• Multi-HR Games (2) • Inside-the-Park (0)
May 4, 2014 at ATL
• Game Ending (2)

Aug. 3, 2015 at ATL April 13, 2014 vs. COL (off Rex Brothers)
• 3-HR Games (0) April 8, 2016 vs. LAD (off Joe Blanton)
• Grand Slams (4) • Leadoff (0)
May 27, 2011 at MIL (off Shaun Marcum) • Extra Inning (3)
July 20, 2012 at PHI (off Vance Worley) July 18, 2012 at ATL (11th) (off Chad Durbin)
*Oct. 1, 2014 at PIT (off Edinson Volquez) April 13, 2014 vs. COL (10th) (off Rex Brothers)
May 16, 2015 at CIN (off Mike Leake) April 8, 2016 vs. LAD (10th off Joe Blanton)
• Pinch-Hit (1)
August 13, 2012 vs. WAS (off Gio Gonzalez) *postseason
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOHNNY
CUETO
2018 GIANTS
5-11 229 R R
CUETO
Full name: Johnny Ortiz Cueto
Birthdate: February 15, 1986
Birthplace: San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic
M.L. Service: 10 years
Became a Giant: Signed by San Francisco as
a free agent on December 16, 2015
Contract Status: Signed through 2021 with club
47
OPPONENTS
option for 2022 (contract includes opt out after two years)
Follow Johnny on Twitter @JohnnyCueto
2017 SEASON
• Posted an 8-8 record with a 4.52 ERA in 25 AWARDS
starts...his 25 starts marked the fewest he's
GIANTS HISTORY
made in a season since 2013 (11 starts). WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
• Went 3-0 with a 3.79 ERA (8er, 19.0ip) and a (KANSAS CITY ROYALS, 2015)
.233 opponents average over his first three
2X NL ALL-STAR
outings...since the Giants franchise moved (2014, 2016)
to San Francisco in 1958, Cueto is one of two
Giants pitchers to win his first three starts CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
of a season in consecutive years as he also Reds Ernie Lombardi MVP Award (2014)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
won his first three starts in 2016 (also: Rick Reds Johnny Vander Meer Award (2014)
Reuschel in 1988 and 1989). Wilson Defensive Player Of The Year (2014: CIN)
• Dealt with a blister on his middle finger all NL Pitcher Of The Week (Aug. 11, 2014; May 29, 2016)
season...developed an additional blister on
Was chosen as the starting pitcher for the 2016 MLB All-
the pad of his index finger in late May. Star Game in San Diego.
• Was placed on the disabled list July 15 and
Since 2011, Cueto has the second lowest ERA of all
missed 45 games with blister issues on his active pitchers with at least 600.0 innings pitched
right hand and then suffered a flexor tendon (behind Clayton Kershaw), accumulating a 2.94 ERA in
strain in his rehab start with San Jose (A) on 1,256.1ip.
July 31...went 2-1 with a 4.26 ERA (15er, 31.2ip) Won 20 games in 2014 to become the first Cincinnati
AT&T PARK
in six starts after coming off the DL Sept. 1. Reds player to achieve 20 or more victories in a season
• His eight wins marked the second-fewest he's since Danny Jackson achieved the feat in 1988.
had in a season over his career...he recorded On April 26, 2016, in a 1-0 complete game shutout over
five wins over 11 starts in 2013. SD, Cueto became the 12th Dominican-born pitcher in
• Allowed 22 home runs in 147.1 innings MLB history to win 100 games.
pitched...his 1.34 homers allowed per 9.0 in- MLB Debut: April 3, 2008 vs. ARI (w/ CIN)
nings was the highest average of his career First MLB Win: April 3, 2008 vs. ARI (w/ CIN)
since 2008 (1.50).

First MLB Hit (as a batter): June 6, 2008 at FLA (single)

• Missed the first three weeks of Spring Training 100th Career Win: April 26, 2016 vs. SD
to take care of his ill father, Domingo...arrived
1,000th Career Strikeout: April 6, 2015 vs. PIT (Gregory
in Phoenix on March 3 after traveling with Polanco)
his father, who was hospitalized in February
with a mini stroke...their arrival was delayed NOTES
because Domingo needed to obtain a visa... In 2009, Cueto was a member of the Dominican
Cueto worked out at the Giants' facility in the Republic national baseball team.
Dominican Republic. He still lives in San Pedtro de Macoris in a house
not far from his childhood home, and he owns a farm
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS outside the city...he owns 15 horses, including two
paso finos, the smooth-gaited trail horses imported to
the Caribbean generations ago from Spain.
• 2016: Went 18-5 (.783) with a 2.79 ERA and
OTHER INFO
five complete games in 32 starts in his first

season with San Francisco.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Among league leaders he ranked third in in-

nings (219.2), tied for fourth in quality starts NOTES CONTINUED
(22), fifth in ERA (2.79), sixth in strikeouts (198) Cueto is the second of five children, four boys and
and eighth in WHIP (1.09). a girl. (His sister died several years ago of kidney
• His five complete games were the most in the failure.)...Cueto says he never worked at anything
NL and the second-most in the Majors behind except baseball...his mother encouraged him to
Chicago's-AL Chris Sale (6)...it marked the focus on the game and would pull him out of bed in
most by a Giants’ pitcher in a single season the morning to go work out...she made sure Cueto
2018 GIANTS
since Jason Schmidt had five in 2003. always had baseball equipment. "We had good food,
CUETO
good shoes, good clothes,’’ he says. “We weren't

• The Giants went 23-9 in his outings and won rich. But we weren't poor, either, thank God. We had
his final four starts, where he went 4-0 with something.”
a 1.78 ERA (7er, 35.1ip). He's most known for his deceptive, disruptive
• Became the ninth pitcher in Giants history to deliveries and his Luis Tiant windup. He twists his
start and win each of his first three games body clockwise, balancing on one leg, until his back
with the team; the most prominent pitchers is facing the plate. Then he whips back around—
who did that were Juan Marichal in 1960, dreadlocks flying—and fires.
Billy Pierce in 1962, Bill Swift in 1992 and Brad
OPPONENTS
As for his famous hair, Cueto says he has been

Penny in 2009...Cueto was the first pitcher to growing it for seven years and styles the dreads
himself. They require little more than simply rolling
start and win each of his first three games in
individual locks between his palms, he says, and he
a Giants uniform, including a pair of victories sometimes rolls them in the dugout during games.
over the Dodgers (Elias).
• Became the first pitcher in Giants history to IN THE COMMUNITY
start his tenure with the team by winning at Involved with the following organizations: Mission
least 13 of his first 14 decisions this season... Education Center, Take Me Out to the Ballgame Ticket
GIANTS HISTORY
Donation Program and Greater Bay Area Make-A-

three pitchers started 12-2 with the Giants Wish Foundation.
- Hooks Wiltse (1904), Slick Castleman (1934-
35), and Johnny Antonelli (1954) (Elias).
• Won a career-high 10-consecutive decisions
from April 26-July 6, which marked the longest winning streak of any Giants starter in a single season
since Jason Schmidt won 12-straight decisions from April 26–July 17, 2004 (Stats, LLC).
• Averaged 103.1 pitches per start, which ranked as the third-most among NL pitchers.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Had a 29.1-consecutive scoreless innings streak at AT&T Park from April 21-May 23…the streak
was the second-longest home scoreless streak by a Giants pitcher since the team moved to
San Francisco in 1958...Bud Black owns the record with 32.0-straight scoreless innings at home
from April 15-May 15, 1991 (Stats, LLC).
• Was named NL Player of the Week for May 23-29 after going 2-0 over two starts while posting
a 0.60 ERA (1er, 15.0ip).
• Was the starting pitcher for the NL in the All-Star Game at Petco Park...became the eighth
pitcher in Giants franchise history to start an All-Star game (ninth time), joining Carl Hubbell
(1934), Juan Marichal (1965 and 1967), Vida Blue (1978), Rick Reuschel (1989), Jason Schmidt
AT&T PARK
(2003), Tim Lincecum (2009) and Matt Cain (2012).

• Made his Giants debut on April 5 at Milwaukee and tossed 7.0 innings while allowing one run
on six hits with no walks and four strikeouts...became the first Dominican-born Giant to win a
start in nearly 21 years since Sergio Valdez did so on Sept. 21, 1995 vs. Colorado.
• Made his home debut on April 10 vs. Los Angeles-NL…in his first inning at AT&T Park he hit
Chase Utley with the game’s second pitch, tweaked his back and right knee with a spill behind
the plate, and spotted LA with a 5-0 lead…he proceeded to allow one run over his next 6.0
innings to earn the win and became the first Giants pitcher to earn a win after allowing five-
or-more runs in the first inning since Ryan Jensen on June 27, 2002 vs. San Diego.
• Tossed a shutout while striking out 11 to earn the 100th win of his ML career, a 1-0 triumph for the
Giants over the Padres on April 26 at AT&T Park...became the first Giants pitcher to throw a 1-0
shutout with at least 10 strikeouts since Jason Schmidt in 2004 (May 18th vs Cubs -- one hit, 13 K).
• Surrendered three runs (two home runs) in 1.2 innings during his ASG start July 12 and took the
loss...became the first Giants pitcher to take the loss in the AS Game since Shawn Estes in 1997.
• Left his start early on Sept. 20 due to a left groin strain he suffered in his previous start at Los
Angeles-NL...despite exiting in the sixth inning, Cueto earned the win as he tossed 5.1-score-
less innings with six strikeouts in the Giants’ 2-0 victory.
• Missed his second to last start scheduled for Sept. 25 due to a left groin strain he suffered in
his previous start at Los Angeles-NL on Sept. 20th.
• Struck out 11 Rockies on Sept. 29 and improved to 18-5 in his final start of the regular season...
OTHER INFO
since 1950, only two other pitchers have made 30 starts in their first season with a team and
had a winning percentage as high as Cueto’s: Bob Ojeda went 18-5 for the 1986 Mets, after
EXECUTIVE BIOS
being acquired in a trade with the Red Sox;
and Roger Clemens was 18-4 for the 2004 Dominican Born Pitchers With
Astros after signing as a free agent (Elias). 100-Or-More Wins
• 2015: Was acquired by the Royals in a mid- Player Wins
season trade with Cincinnati, which sent Juan Marichal 243
left-handed pitcher Brandon Finnegan, John Bartolo Colon 240
Lamb and Cody Reed to the Reds. Pedro Martinez 219
2018 GIANTS
• Made 13 starts with KC, going 4-7 with a 4.76 Ervin Santana 149
CUETO
ERA with 17 walks and 56 Ks in 81.1 innings. Ramon Martinez 135
• Recorded the only complete game shutout by Pedro Astacio 129
a Royals pitcher, firing 9.0 scoreless innings Joaquin Andujar 127
against Detroit on August 10, allowing just Johnny Cueto 122
four hits...he became the second Royal to Jose Rijo 116
throw a shutout in his home debut, joining Ubaldo Jimenez 114
Miguel Batista 102
Eric Rasmussen, who did it on August 6, 1983
Francisco Liriano 102
in a 4-0 win over the Red Sox.
OPPONENTS
Mario Soto 100
• He also became the first Major League
pitcher to throw a shutout in both leagues
since Cliff Lee did it in 2009 with Philadelphia and Cleveland.
• Suffered the first five-game losing streak of his career between Aug. 21 and Sept. 13...during
that stretch he posted a 9.57 ERA and allowed eight home runs in 26.1 innings (2.73 HR/9.0ip).
• Posted a 7-6 mark and a 2.62 ERA in 19 starts with Cincinnati.
GIANTS HISTORY
• 2014: Finished second in the NL Cy Young Award voting, 12th in the MVP Award voting and
was a finalist for a Players Choice Award as the league’s Outstanding Pitcher.
• Was voted by the players to his first NL All-Star team.
• Received the Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Award for his position.
• For the third time in four seasons received the Johnny Vander Meer Award as the Reds’ Most
Outstanding Pitcher in voting of the local chapter of the BBWAA...also was given the Ernie
Lombardi Award as the club’s Most Valuable Player, the first Reds pitcher to be named MOP
POSTSEASON HISTORY
and MVP in the same season since Danny Graves in 2000.
• Became the 24th pitcher in franchise history to win 20 games in a season, the first Reds pitcher
with 20 wins since Danny Jackson in 1988 (23-8) and the first Reds right-hander since Sammy
Ellis (22-10) and Jim Maloney (20-9) both won 20 games in 1965.
• Led the NL in starts (tied), innings, strikeouts (tied w/ Wsh’s Stephen Strasburg), opponents’
batting average (.194) and day ERA (1.52) while ranking second in ERA and T2nd in wins.
• Became the first Reds pitcher to lead the league in innings since Bronson Arroyo in 2006 (240.2),
the first Red to lead the NL or share the lead in strikeouts since Aaron Harang in 2006 (216) and
only the third Reds pitcher since 1900 to lead the NL in both innings and strikeouts in the same
AT&T PARK
season (Noodles Hahn in 1901, Bucky Walters in 1939).
• Since divisional play began in 1969, is only the sixth NL pitcher to produce in a season at least
20 wins, 242 strikeouts and an ERA under 2.30 (Clayton Kershaw 2011, Dwight Gooden 1985,
Tom Seaver 1971, Steve Carlton 1972, Bob Gibson 1968 &1969).
• Is one of only two pitchers in Reds history since 1900 to produce at least 20 wins and 242 strike-
outs in a season (Jim Maloney) and one of only three Reds to produce at least 243.2 innings
and 242 strikeouts (Jim Maloney, Mario Soto).
• Cueto’s 2.25 ERA was the lowest by any Reds qualifying pitcher since Gary Nolan’s 1.99 in 1972
and the lowest by a Reds pitcher with at least 33 starts since Dolf Luque’s 1.93 mark in 1923.
• His career-high 242 strikeouts tied Mario Soto (1983) for the fourth-most in franchise history.
• Was named NL Player of the Week for Aug. 4-10, his first career weekly honor, following a 9-2
win at Cleveland and a 7-2 win vs. Miami.
• Became first Reds pitcher to make three straight Opening Day starts since RHP Aaron Harang
did it for five straight years from 2006-2010.
• Became the first pitcher in ML history, since 1900, to throw at least 7.0 innings while allowing
five hits or fewer in each of his first nine appearances of the season...since the earned run
became an official statistic (1912 in NL, 1913 in AL), through the first nine starts of a season no
Major League pitcher ever produced an ERA and opponents’ batting avearge as low as Cueto’s
totals (1.25, .135).
• From July 8-Aug. 15 produced a career-high seven-game winning streak that included a five-
OTHER INFO
start winning streak from July 26-Aug. 15, which tied his career high (July 8-Aug. 2, 2012).
• Made only four spring training starts (1-1, 4.61) because of irritation in his right scapula.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2013: The Reds’ Opening Day starter made just 11 starts around three stints on the disabled
list with a strained right lat (April 15-May 19, June 5-15, June 29-Sept. 15).
• 2012: Finished fourth in the BBWAA’s NL Cy Young Award voting and was a finalist for the
Players Choice Outstanding Pitcher Award...finished 30th in the BBWAA’s MVP voting.
• For the second straight season received the Johnny Vander Meer Award as the club’s Most
Outstanding Pitcher.
2018 GIANTS
• Was part of a staff in which five pitchers started 161 of the club’s 162 games (Bronson Arroyo,
CUETO
Homer Bailey, Mat Latos, Mike Leake)...the Reds became only the eighth team in Major League
history to produce five pitchers with at least 30 starts each (1977 Dodgers, 1980 A’s, 1993 Dodg-
ers, 2003 Mariners, 2005 Cardinals, 2005 Indians, 2006 White Sox)...the Reds used six or fewer
starting pitchers in a season for only the fourth time since 1900 (1900, 1942, 1951, 2012) and
were the only team in the Major Leagues in 2012 to use as few as six starting pitchers.
• Individually he ranked among the NL leaders in wins (3rd), ERA (3rd), starts (T1st), innings
pitched (5th), home ERA (2.79, 9th), road ERA (2.77, 3rd), day ERA (1.99, 2nd), fewest walks per
9ip (2.0, 9th), winning percentage (.679, 10th) and hit batsmen (12, 2nd).
OPPONENTS
• As a batter, tied Phillies OF Juan Pierre for the National League lead in sacrifice bunts (17).
• His 2.78 ERA was the lowest by a Reds pitcher since Jose Rijo’s 2.48 in 1993 and his 19 wins
were the most by a Reds pitcher since LHP Danny Jackson in 1988 (23-8, 2.73) and the most by
a Reds RHP since Jack Billingham in 1974 (19-11, 3.94).
• Became the first Reds pitcher with at least 19 wins and an ERA below 3.00 since Jackson in
‘88 and the first right-hander since Jim Maloney in 1965 (20-9, 2.54).
• When he earned the 5-2 victory on Aug. 28 at Arizona he became the first Reds pitcher to
GIANTS HISTORY
become the Major Leagues’ first 17-game winner since Ewell Blackwell in 1947.
• From June 12-July 22 threw 23.0 consecutive scoreless innings at home, the second-longest
scoreless streak ever at GABP (Carlos Zambrano, 30ip, July 29, 2007-April 10, 2010).
• In the first Opening Day start of his career threw 7.0 shutout innings to earn the 4-0 win vs.
Miami...was the first Reds homegrown pitcher to start Opening Day since Brett Tomko in 1999.
• 2011: Received the BBWAA’s Johnny Vander Meer Award as the club’s Most Outstanding
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Pitcher.
• Posted a sterling 2.31 ERA in 24 starts around injuries that began and ended his season.
• Began the year on the 15-day disabled list with irritation in his right biceps/triceps...following
four rehab appearances for Louisville (April 16-May 1), made all 24 of his appearances for the
Reds between May 8-Sept. 14 before he suffered a strained right latissimus dorsi muscle 46
pitches and 3.2 innings into his final start.
• Through his final appearance led the Majors in ERA but fell 6.0 innings shy of qualifying for the
official title.
• Made four appearances in spring training before the onset of the biceps/triceps injury.
AT&T PARK
• 2010: Established then career highs in victories (12) and innings pitched (185.2) and tied his
career high with 31 starts...his .632 winning percentage was 10th-best in the National League...
led the staff in strikeouts (138).
• From Aug. 13-20 was suspended for seven games for his participation in an on-field incident
with St. Louis on Aug. 10 that led to the ejections of both managers and fines for four other
players.
• 2009: Ranked second on the Reds' staff to Bronson Arroyo in victories (11), starts (30) and
innings pitched (171.1ip) and second to Aaron Harang in strikeouts (132).
• From Aug. 20-31 was on the disabled list with inflammation in his right shoulder.
• Contended for a spot on the National League All-Star staff after going 8-4, 2.69 in his first 16
starts of the season but in his last two appearances prior to the break allowed 13 earned runs
in 5.2 innings.
• Started the Dominican Republic’s second game of the World Baseball Classic and threw 4.2
scoreless innings to earn the 9-0 win vs Panama in the San Juan bracket (4.2ip, 3h, 1bb, 5k).
• 2008: In his Major League debut went 9-14, 4.81 in 31 starts...led all National League rookie
pitchers in strikeouts (158) and ranked among the NL rookie leaders in ERA (8th), starts (31,
T1st), wins (9, T2nd), innings pitched (174.0, 4th) and opponents’ BA (.264, 6th).
OTHER INFO
• Became the first Reds rookie to make 30 starts since Tom Browning in 1988 (38gs) and the first
Reds rookie righthander to make 30 starts since Gary Nolan in 1967 (32gs).
EXECUTIVE BIOS
• On Aug. 24 at Colorado left his start after 3.0 innings with a posterior strain in his right elbow...
didn’t pitch again until Sept. 6 but made four more starts to finish the season (1-2, 6.16).
• On April 3 vs. Arizona made his ML debut at 22 years, 48 days old and earned the 3-2 victory
(7ip, 1h, 1er, 0bb, 10k)...became the first pitcher in modern Major League history to debut with
at least 10 strikeouts and zero walks, the first Reds pitcher since 1900 to record 10 strikeouts in
his ML debut and only the third pitcher to win his ML debut while allowing one hit and record-
ing at least 10 strikeouts (Steve Woodard in 1997, Juan Marichal in 1960)...retired his first 15
batters and allowed only one baserunner overall, Justin Upton homered leading off the 6th.
2018 GIANTS
• In his second start on April 8 at Milwaukee, had eight strikeouts without a walk in 6.1 innings...
CUETO
became the first pitcher since 1900 to record as many as 18 strikeouts without a walk in his
first two career starts.
• 2007: For the second straight season was the Reds organization’s Minor League Pitcher of
the Year...in 28 starts at three different levels combined to go 12-9, 3.07 with 170 strikeouts in
161.1 innings...led all Reds' minor leaguers in ERA and strikeouts and ranked third in victories...
was selected to play in the Florida State League All-Star Game.
OPPONENTS
• 2006: Was the Reds organization’s Minor League Pitcher of the Year after finishing 15-3, 3.00
in 26 starts at Class A Dayton and Sarasota...led all Reds' minor leaguers with 15 wins and
finished second in the organization with 143 strikeouts...was the East Division’s starting pitcher
in the Midwest League All-Star Game.
• On May 13, in a rain-shortened 6-0 win at Wisconsin, pitched the first no-hitter in Dayton
franchise history (5ip, 2bb, 8k).
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
• Has made five postseason rosters in his career (three with Cincinnati, one with Kansas City
and one with San Francisco)...has been to the postseason five times in the last nine seasons.
• Is 2-4 with a 4.54 ERA (21er, 41.2ip) and two complete games in eight career postseason starts.
• 2016: Took the loss in Game 1 of the NLDS at Chicago-NL, despite tossing a complete game
in SF's 1-0 loss...struck out a postseason career-high 10 batters...marked the 15th complete
POSTSEASON HISTORY
game in postseason history with 10-or-more Ks and three or fewer hits allowed...he’s the only
one of those pitchers to lose the game.
• Recorded a complete game in each of his last two postseason appearances (dating back to
2015) and became the first pitcher to throw a complete game in back-to-back postseason
appearances since Josh Beckett (Florida vs. the Yankees on Oct. 25, 2003 and Boston vs. the
Angels on Oct. 3, 2007) (STATS, LLC).
• 2015: Made four postseason starts, going 2-1 with a 5.40 ERA (15er in 25.0ip).
• Tossed the ninth complete game in franchise history in postseason play in Game 2 of the World
AT&T PARK
Series, allowing one run on two hits in a 7-1 victory...his complete game was the first by a Royal
since Bret Saberhagen’s complete-game shutout in Game Seven of the 1985 Fall Classic.
• Earned his first postseason victory in Game 5 of the ALDS vs. Houston, allowing two runs on
two hits over 8.0 innings in a 7-2 triumph...he allowed a single and a two-run home run on
consecutive pitches in the second inning and then retired the final 19 hitters he faced.
• Suffered his lone setback in Game Three of the ALCS in Toronto, allowing eight runs on six hits
over 2.0 innings...the eight earned runs tied for the most in a postseason game in Major League
history.
• 2013: Started the Wild Card Playoff at Pittsburgh and suffered the 6-2 loss.
• 2012: In Game 1 of the Division Series at SF left the 5-2 victory after one batter and eight
pitches with a strained right oblique...was the fewest number of batters faced by a starting
pitcher in a Postseason game in Major League history...the previous record was held by Wsh’s
Curly Odgen, who faced two batters in Game Seven of the 1924 World Series vs the New York
Giants...prior to Game Four was replaced on the NLDS roster by Mike Leake, who suffered that
night’s 8-3 loss.
• 2010: Started Game 3 of the National League Division Series vs. the Phillies at Great American
Ball Park and suffered the 2-0 loss...Phillies starter Cole Hamels threw a five-hit complete game
OTHER INFO
(0bb, 9k).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOHNNY ORTIZ CUETO

2004 DSL Reds-R 3-6 2.58 18 10 0 0 0 76.2 66 35 22 2 13 26 69 11 0
2005 GCL Reds-R 2-2 5.02 13 6 0 0 1 43.0 49 31 24 2 5 8 38 1 4
Sarasota-A 0-1 3.00 2 1 0 0 0 6.0 5 2 2 0 0 2 6 2 0
2006 Dayton-A 8-1 2.59 14 14 2 2* 0 76.1 52 22 22 5 4 15 82 1 0
Sarasota-A 7-2 3.50 12 12 1 1 0 61.2 48 25 24 6 6 23 61 3 3
2007 Sarasota-A 4-5 3.33 14 14 1 0 0 78.1 72 34 29 3 5 21 72 0 2
2018 GIANTS
Louisville-AAA 2-1 2.05 4 4 0 0 0 22.0 22 5 5 2 2 2 21 0 0

CUETO
Chattanooga-AA 6-3 3.10 10 10 0 0 0 61.0 52 24 21 6 8 11 77 2 1

2008 Cincinnati 9-14 4.81 31 31 0 0 0 174.0 178 101 93 29 14 68 158 6 1
2009 Cincinnati 11-11 4.41 30 30 0 0 0 171.1 172 90 84 24 14 61 132 4 0
2010 Cincinnati 12-7 3.64 31 31 1 1 0 185.2 181 79 75 19 9 56 138 5 2
2011 Louisville-AAA 0-2 6.28 4 4 0 0 0 14.1 19 12 10 1 0 6 13 1 0
Cincinnati 9-5 2.31 24 24 3 1 0 156.0 123 51 40 8 10 47 104 5 1
2012 Cincinnati 19-9 2.78 33 33* 2 0 0 217.0 205 73 67 15 12 49 170 1 3
2013 Dayton-A 1-0 1.13 2 2 0 0 0 8.0 7 1 1 0 0 0 8 0 0
Cincinnati 5-2 2.82 11 11 0 0 0 60.2 46 20 19 7 1 18 51 1 0
OPPONENTS
2014 Cincinnati 20-9 2.25 34 34* 4 2 0 243.2* 169 69 61 22 15 65 242* 1 1

2015 Cincinnati 7-6 2.62 19 19 1 1 0 130.2 93 42 38 11 6 29 120 0 4
Kansas City 4-7 4.76 13 13 1 1 0 81.1 101 45 43 10 2 17 56 0 0
2016 San Francisco 18-5 2.79 32 32 5* 2 0 219.2 195 71 68 15 8 45 198 3 1
2017 San Francisco 8-8 4.52 25 25 0 0 0 147.1 160 77 74 22 8 53 136 4 1
Sacramento-AAA 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
San Jose-A 0-1 6.75 2 2 0 0 0 6.2 11 8 5 1 1 1 8 0 0
Minor Totals 33-24 3.24 96 79 4 3 1 457.0 406 199 165 28 44 115 456 21 10
GIANTS HISTORY
A.L. Totals 4-7 4.76 13 13 1 1 0 81.1 101 45 43 10 2 17 56 0 0

N.L. Totals 118-76 3.27 270 270 16 7 0 1706.0 1522 673 619 172 97 491 1449 30 14
M.L. Totals 122-83 3.33 283 283 17 8 0 1787.1 1623 718 662 182 99 455 1505 30 14
*Led League
CUETO’S M.L. BATTING

M.L Batting AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
POSTSEASON HISTORY
--- 2017 .087 25 46 3 4 0 0 0 3 4 1 0 1-0 15 0-0 0 .087 .104

--- Career .106 271 500 26 53 1 0 0 18 84 2 1 14-0 163 0-0 23 .108 .132
LAST HOME RUN: None

--- Career Pitcher .943 283 147 233 23 403 12

AT&T PARK

2013 CIN vs. PIT 0-1 10.80 1 1 0 0 0 3.1 8 4 4 2 0 1 0 0 0

2010 CIN vs. PHI 0-1 1.80 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 5 2 1 1 0 1 2 0 0
2012 CIN vs. SF 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
2015 KC vs. HOU 1-0 3.86 2 2 0 0 0 14.0 9 6 6 2 0 3 13 0 0
2016 SF vs. CHC 0-1 1.13 1 1 1 0 0 8.0 3 1 1 1 0 0 10 0 0

DS Totals 1-2 2.63 5 5 1 0 0 27.1 17 9 8 4 0 4 26 0 0

2015 KC vs. TOR 0-1 36.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 6 8 8 1 1 4 2 0 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2015 KC vs. NYM 1-0 1.00 1 1 1 0 0 9.0 2 1 1 0 0 3 4 0 0
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2014 NL, Minnesota - Did Not Pitch -
2016 NL, San Diego 0-1 16.20 1 1 0 0 0 1.2 5 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 0

2018 GIANTS
2009 Dominican Republic 1-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 4.2 3 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0
CUETO
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Signed by Cincinnati as a non-drafted free agent on March 8, 2004; signed by Johnny Almaraz.
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from Aug. 20-31, 2009 (inflammation in right shoulder).
• Placed on suspended list from Aug. 13-20, 2010 (on MLB's suspended list for seven games).
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from March 30-May 7, 2011 (irritation in right biceps/triceps).
OPPONENTS
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from April 15-May 19, 2013 (strained right lat).
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from June 5-15, 2013 (strained right lat).
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from June 29-Sept. 15, 2013 (strained right lat).
• Had his 2015 contract option exercised by Cincinnati on Oct. 28, 2014.
• Acquired by Kansas City from Cincinnati along with cash considerations in exchange for LHP Cody Reed,
LHP Brandon Finnegan and LHP John Lamb on July 26, 2015.
• Signed by San Francisco as a free agent on Dec. 16, 2015; signed a six-year contract through 2021, with a
GIANTS HISTORY
club option for 2022 (can opt out of contract after the 2017 season).
• Placed on 10-day disabled list on July 15, 2017 (blister issues, right hand).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Innings Pitched (starter): 9.0 (15x), last: Sept. 15, 2016 vs. STL (w/SF)
• Innings Pitched (reliever): None
• Most Strikeouts: 12 (2x), last: June 11, 2014 vs. LAD (w/CIN)
• Hits Allowed: 13, Aug. 21, 2015 at BOS (w/KC)
• Runs Allowed: 9, July 6, 2009 at PHI (w/CIN)
• Walks Allowed: 8, June 11, 2008 vs. STL (w/CIN)
• Home Runs Allowed: 4 (2x), last: Sept. 13, 2015 at BAL (w/KC)
AT&T PARK
• Longest Winning Streak: 10 games, April 26-July 6, 2016 (w/SF)
• Longest Losing Streak: 6 games, July 6-Aug. 15, 2009 (w/CIN)
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 21.0 innings, April 11-22, 2014 (w/CIN)

12, April 16, 2014 vs. PIT 11, Sept. 29, 2016 vs. COL 10, Aug. 3, 2016 at PHI
12, June 11, 2014 vs. LAD 10, April 3, 2008 vs. ARI 10, Oct. 7, 2016 at CHC (NLDS GM 1)
11, Aug. 28, 2011 vs. WAS 10, July 22, 2008 vs. SD 10, May 7, 2017 at CIN
11, April 27, 2014 at ATL 10, May 3, 2014 vs. MIL
11, July 7, 2015 at WAS 10, April 6, 2015 vs. PIT
11, April 26, 2016 vs. SD 10, April 17, 2015 at STL
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
SAM
DYSON
2018 GIANTS
6-1 210 R R
DYSON
Full name: Samuel Isaac Dyson

Birthplace: Tampa, Florida
49
Became a Giant: Acquired by San Francisco
from Texas on June 6, 2017 for a PTBNL (OF
Hunter Cole)
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Took over the closer role for the Giants on July AWARDS
1 with Mark Melancon heading to the disabled
GIANTS HISTORY
list, and went 14-for-17 in save chances. WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC WINNER
• Was acquired by the Giants from the Rangers (USA 2017)
on June 6 for a PTBNL (OF Hunter Cole) and
was added to the 25-man roster on June 9. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Posted a 3-4 record with a 4.03 ERA (17er, MLB Debut: July 5, 2012 vs. KC (w/ TOR)
38.0ip) in 38 games for San Francisco. First MLB Win: June 17, 2014 vs. CHC (w/ MIA)
• Allowed 36 hits in 147 at-bats (.245) with San NOTES
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Francisco after allowing a .392 (31-for-79) op- Graduated from Jesuit High School in Tampa, FL in
ponents average with Texas. 2006...earned Sunbelt Player of the Year honors his
• Led the Giants with 14 saves. senior year with a 10-1 record.
• His 10 losses overall ranked as the most in Was selected three times in MLB’s June draft: 2006
the Majors among relievers. (19th round by Washington), 2009 (10th round by
Oakland), and 2010 (4th round by Toronto).
• Allowed a career-high eight home runs overall
Attended University of South Carolina (Columbia)
(six with the Rangers and two with the Giants). and posted a 23-9 career record in 46 games (42
• His 4.94 walks per 9.0 innings was the highest starts).
average of his career. Went 6-5 in 18 starts for the Gamecocks’ 2010 College
• Went 1-6 with a 10.80 ERA (20er, 16.2ip) and four
AT&T PARK
World Series championship squad that included BOS’

blown saves in 17 appearances with Texas... Jackie Bradley Jr.
was designated for assignment on June 2. Earned Freshman All-America honors from Collegiate
Baseball in 2008 when he was 8-0 in 12 games (nine
• 2016: Ranked among the American League starts).
leaders in appearances (second, 73), saves IN THE COMMUNITY
(third, 38), and games finished (T-fifth, 53). Involved with the following organization: Big League
• Posted the 14th lowest relief ERA in the Ameri- Impact.
can League at 2.43 (min. 50.0ip), second best

among all Texas pitchers with at least 20.0ip.
• Converted 38 of 43 save opportunities (88.4%), tied for the seventh-most saves in Texas club
history and most since Joe Nathan (43) in 2013.
• All 38 saves came beginning May 11, tied third in MLB in that span to only NYM’s Jeurys Familia
(40) and BAL’s Zach Britton (39).
• Converted 16-straight saves from May 11-June 27 before blowing a save on June 29 at NYY.
• Posted a ML-best 10 saves in June, one shy of matching the Texas club record for a month.
• Allowed at least one base runner in 24 different saves, most for a Rangers closer since Francisco
Cordero (25) in 2005.
• Had seven-straight scoreless appearances three times in 2016: June 14-27 (6.2ip); July 1-24
(6.2ip); Aug. 24-Sept. 10 (7.0ip).
OTHER INFO
• Had a SO/BB ratio of 2.39, nearly one full strikeout lower than 2015 (3.38).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Led all American League relievers in GDPs induced (12).
• Was 3-0, 1.00 ERA (4 ER/36.0 IP) with .444 opponent OPS in 37 appearances at home, the Majors’
lowest home ERA and third lowest in Texas club history (min. 35.0 home IP).
• 2015: Combined to go 5-4, 2.63 (22er, 75.1ip) in 75 appearances with MIA and TEX.
• Ranked among overall MLB relief leaders in innings (tied sixth, 75.1) and games (tied tenth, 75),
establishing career highs in those categories as well as wins (five) and strikeouts (71).
• Posted a 6.00 GB/FB (144 GB, 24 FB) ratio, third-highest among all big league relievers.
2018 GIANTS
• Went 3-3, 3.68 (18er, 44.0ip) in 44 relief appearances with the Marlins.
DYSON
• Went 2-1, 1.15 (4er, 31.1ip) in 31 games with TEX, tying for second overall on staff in holds (12).
• Ranked among ML relief leaders in games (tied first, 31) and innings (fourth, 31.1) from Aug. 1
through the end of the season...also ranked among the A.L. relief leaders over that span (min.
20 appearances) holds (second), ERA (fifth, 1.15), and WHIP (ninth, 0.894).
• 2014: In his first season out of the bullpen he ranked among N.L. rookie relievers (min. 40.0
IP) in ERA (3rd, 2.14) and wins (T2nd, 3) despite not joining the Marlins until June.
OPPONENTS
• Started the season with triple-A New Orleans, appearing in eight games at 0-1, 2.76 ERA prior
to being placed on 7-day DL with a facial fracture on May 1.
• Was activated on June 15 and recalled by MIA...appeared in just one game and earned his first
Major League win on June 17 vs. CHC before option to New Orleans the next day.
• Rejoined the Marlins on June 28 for the remainder of the season...posted a 1.37 ERA (3er, 19.2ip)
while holding opponents to a .219 average from June 28-Aug. 10 and went 1-0, 1.52 (2er, 11.2ip)
over his final 11 games.
GIANTS HISTORY
• 2013: Combined to go 4-11 with a 2.67 ERA (33er, 111.1ip) in 22 games (21 starts) with the GCL
Marlins (Rookie), Jacksonville (AA) and New Orleans (AAA) in his first season in Miami's
organization.
• Was named a midseason Southern League All-Star, posting a 2.63 ERA in 16 appearances with
Jacksonville.
• Made one rehab start for the GCL Marlins, then was promoted to New Orleans on Aug. 5...
POSTSEASON HISTORY
joined Miami on Aug. 29 and made five appearances the remainder of the season...lost his only
Major League start on Sept. 16 at PHI (7er,2.2ip).
• 2012: Went 4-2 with a 3.04 ERA (25er, 74.0ip) over 39 games (six starts) for Dunedin (High-A)
and New Hampshire (AA) in his first professional season in Toranto's system.
• Went 2-0 in six starts to open year at Dunedin before promotion to New Hampshire on May
11...had a 0.75 ERA (2er/24.0ip) in his first 15 games with the Fisher Cats, earning a midseason
Eastern League All-Star selection.
• Had his contract purchased by Toronto on July 5 and made his MLB debut that night at KC (0.1ip,
AT&T PARK
1 bb, 1so)...his only other outing came on July 17 at NYY (3er, 0.1ip) before being optioned back
to New Hampshire on July 28.
• 2010: Signed with Toronto on Aug. 16, 2010 but missed the rest of that season and all of 2011
while under going rehab for Tommy John ligament replacement surgery on his right elbow.

• 2016: His lone outing in the ALDS vs. TOR was 1.0-scoreless inning in Game 2.
• 2015: Appeared in four of five games of the 2015 ALDS vs. Toronto, working 3.0 scoreless
innings over his first three outings.
• Recorded the Game 1 save, making him the first pitcher with a save in postseason debut since
Drew Storen (2012 NLDS G1 at STL).
• Had a blown save in Game 5 at TOR, allowing a three-run homer to Jose Bautista in the 7th
inning.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
SAMUEL ISAAC DYSON

2012 Dunedin-A 2-0 4.08 6 6 0 0 0 28.2 35 16 13 1 1 5 16 1 0
Toronto 0-0 40.50 2 0 0 0 0 0.2 4 3 3 0 0 2 1 0 0
New Hampshire-AA 2-2 2.38 33 0 0 0 9 45.1 38 20 12 2 4 15 22 3 0
2013 Jacksonville-AA 3-7 2.63 16 15 0 0 0 75.1 72 36 22 0 10 23 41 1 0
GCL Marlins-R 0-1 3.60 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 6 3 2 0 1 1 5 1 0
New Orleans-AAA 1-3 2.61 5 5 0 0 0 31.0 23 10 9 1 1 12 16 1 0
Miami 0-2 9.00 5 1 0 0 0 11.0 16 12 11 2 1 5 5 0 0
2018 GIANTS
2014 New Orleans -AAA 2-1 2.49 13 0 0 0 1 25.1 21 8 7 0 2 10 20 0 0

DYSON
Miami 3-1 2.14 31 0 0 0 0 42.0 41 14 10 1 3 15 33 1 0

2015 Miami 3-3 3.68 44 0 0 0 0 44.0 41 21 18 3 3 17 41 6 0
Texas 2-1 1.15 31 0 0 0 2 31.1 24 5 4 1 1 4 30 2 0
2016 Texas 3-2 2.43 73 0 0 0 38 70.1 63 19 19 5 3 23 55 3 0
2017 Round Rock-AAA 0-0 4.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0
Texas 1-6 10.80 17 0 0 0 0 16.2 31 23 20 6 0 12 7 1 0
San Francisco 3-4 4.03 38 0 0 0 14 38.0 36 18 17 2 3 18 27 1 1
Minor Totals 10-14 2.79 76 27 0 0 10 212.2 197 94 66 4 19 67 122 7 0
A.L. Totals 6-9 3.48 123 0 0 0 40 119.0 122 50 46 12 4 41 93 6 0
N.L. Totals 9-10 3.73 118 1 0 0 14 135.0 134 65 56 8 10 55 106 8 1
OPPONENTS
M.L. Totals 15-19 3.61 241 1 0 0 54 254.0 256 115 102 20 14 96 199 14 1
*Led League
DYSON’S M.L. BATTING

M.L Batting AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
--- Career .000 241 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 5 .000 .000
LAST HOME RUN: None
GIANTS HISTORY

--- Career Pitcher .912 241 17 35 5 57 2

POSTSEASON HISTORY
2015 TEX vs. TOR 0-0 2.45 4 0 0 0 1 3.2 6 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 0

2016 TEX vs. TOR 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
DS Totals 0-0 1.93 5 0 0 0 1 4.2 6 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 0

2017 USA 1-0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0 6.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0

AT&T PARK
(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)

• Selected by Washington in the 19th round of the June 2006 draft...did not sign.
• Selected by Oakland in the 10th round of the June 2009 draft...did not sign.
• Selected by Toronto in the fourth round of the June 2010 draft...signed by John Hendricks on Aug. 16, 2010.
• Received on waiver claim by Miami from Toronto on Jan. 30, 2013.
• Acquired by Texas from Miami in exchange for C Tomas Telis and LHP Cody Ege on July 31, 2015.
• Placed on 10-day disabled list on April 17, 2017 (Right hand contusion).
• Acquired by San Francisco from Texas on June 6 for a PTBNL (OF Hunter Cole).

• Innings Pitched (starter): 2.2, Sept. 16, 2013 at PHI (w/MIA)
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 3.1 (2x), last: Aug. 26, 2014 at LAA (w/MIA)
• Most Strikeouts: 5, May 18, 2015 vs. ARI (w/MIA)
• Hits Allowed: 6 (2x), last: Aug. 26, 2014 at LAA (w/MIA)
• Runs Allowed: 7, Sept. 16, 2013 at PHI (w/MIA)
• Walks Allowed: 4 (2x), last: July 19, 2014 vs. SF (w/MIA)
• Home Runs Allowed: 2 (3x), last: May 31, 2017 vs. TB (w/TEX)
• Longest Winning Streak: 3 games, Sept. 15, 2014-May 13, 2015 (w/MIA)
• Longest Losing Streak: 4 games, April 3-May 7, 2017 (w/TEX)
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 12.2 innings, April 11-May 4, 2015 (w/MIA)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JULIAN
FERNÁNDEZ
FERNÁNDEZ
2018 GIANTS
6-6 205 R R
Full name: Julian Antonio Fernández

Birthdate: December 5, 1995
Birthplace: Boca Chica, Dominican Republic
M.L. Service: None
Became a Giant: Acquired by San
Francisco from Colorado in the
70
Rule 5 draft December 14, 2017
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Spent the entire season with the Asheville Tourists (A), going 1-2 with a 3.26 ERA (21er, 58.0ip)
in 51 relief outings...struck out 57 batters over his 58.0 innings of work.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was acquired by San Francisco from Colorado in the Rule 5 Draft on December 14.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS:
• 2016: Posted a 1-2 record with a 1.17 ERA (3er, 23.0ip) in 21 games for the Boise Hawks (A).
• Was named a Northwest League midseason All-Star.
• Recorded a league-leading 13 saves in 13 opportunities.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2015: Appeared in 24 games for the DSL Rockies and went 3-2 with a 3.55 ERA (13er, 33.0ip)
before being promoted to Rookie Level Grand Junction to end the season.
• His four saves with the DSL Rockies were tied for the team lead, while his 17 games finished
were the most on the club .
• 2014: Appeared in 18 games out of the bullpen for the DSL Rockies (R), going 1-0 with a 5.60
ERA (11er, 17.2ip).
• Limited opposing batters to a .206 average in the second half of the season.
AT&T PARK
JULIAN ANTONIO FERNÁNDEZ
2013 DSL Rockies-R 1-1 7.94 10 0 0 0 0 11.1 12 14 10 0 2 12 7 2 0
2014 DSL Rockies-R 1-0 5.60 18 0 0 0 0 17.2 13 12 11 1 3 17 15 9 0
2015 DSL Rockies-R 3-2 3.55 24 0 0 0 4 33 25 15 13 0 1 12 29 6 1
Grand Junction-R 0-0 3.60 4 0 0 0 0 5 2 4 2 0 1 3 6 2 1
2016 Boise-A 1-2 1.17 21 0 0 0 13 23 13 3 3 0 0 20 19 3 0

2017 Asheville-A 1-2 3.26 51 0 0 0 3 58 54 28 21 2 3 18 57 11 0

Minor Totals 7-7 3.65 128 0 0 0 20 148 119 76 60 3 10 82 133 33 2
*Led League

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Signed by Colorado as a non-drafted international free agent, July 2, 2012.
• Acquired by San Francisco from Colorado in the Rule 5 Draft on December 14, 2017.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ARAMÍS
GARCÍA
CATCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-2 220 R R
GARCÍA
GARCÍA
Full name: Aramís Michael García
Birthplace: Hialeah, Florida
74
M.L. Service: None
second round of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Started the season with Class A Advanced NOTES
San Jose Giants and hit .272 (88-for-324) with Attended Florida International University.
GIANTS HISTORY
20 doubles, 17 home runs and 65 RBI in 81 Was named the Conference USA Player of the Year in
games. 2014, along with First Team All C-USA honors...batted
• Was promoted to double-A Richmond in early .368 with eight home runs and 37 RBI in 45 games.
August and hit .282 (22-for-78) with 11 runs, 12 The Pembroke Pines, Florida native was named FIU’s
doubles and eight RBI in 22 games. Male Student Athlete of the Year and was named to
the Conference USA All-Academic team in 2014.
• Was named to the California League mid-
season and post-season All-Star teams. Was a two-time Johnny Bench Award semifinalist
POSTSEASON HISTORY
(top collegiate catcher) in 2013-14.

• Was named Player of the Week on April 16...
Was second-highest drafted player in Florida
hit .400 (12-for-30) with three home runs and International history (Josh Banks, 50th overall in
12 RBI from April 8-April 15. 2003 to TOR).
• Landed on the disabled list April 21 with a con- Batted .318 with 25 home runs and 117 RBI’s (157
cussion after being struck on the facemask by games) during three-year collegiate career.
a swing the day before. Originally a 20th round draft pick of the St. Louis
Cardinals in 2011 out of high school, but did not sign.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Attended Pines Charter High School...hit .508 with
seven home runs and 25 RBI’s as a senior in 2011 to
• 2016: Appeared in just 41 games with Class earn First Team All District honors.
AT&T PARK
A Advanced San Jose, batting .257 with two

home runs and 20 RBI...missed 71 games after
suffering a facial fracture while sliding into second base on May 22 in Rancho Cucamonga.
• Had a six-game rehabilitation assignment in the AZ League (5-for-22, .227 avg.).
• Entered the year ranked SF's seventh-best prospect, according to Baseball America.
• 2015: Named a mid-season All-Star for the South Atlantic League...played most of the season
with Augusta (low-A) and hit .273 (87-for-319) with 15 home runs and 61 RBI in 83 contests.
• Spent the last month of the season with San Jose (high-A) and hit .227 (17-for-75) in 20 games...
hit .333 in seven postseason games for SJ (second on the team)...clubbed two home runs in the
playoffs and also had a game-winning RBI single in the ninth inning of Division Series Game 3.
• Ranked by Baseball America as the Giants’ 16th-best prospect entering the 2016 season.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ARAMÍS MICHAEL GARCÍA
2014 AZL-Giants-R .219 8 32 6 7 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 5-0 6 0-0 2 .313 .324
Salem-Keizer-A .229 20 70 5 16 3 0 2 12 0 0 1 5-0 19 0-0 3 .357 .289
2015 Augusta-A .273 83 319 42 87 15 1 15 61 0 4 5 35-0 77 0-1 6 .467 .350
San Jose-A .227 20 75 10 17 4 0 0 5 0 0 0 9-0 22 1-0 0 .280 .310
2016 AZL Giants-R .227 6 22 1 5 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .273 .217
San Jose-A .257 41 144 20 37 6 0 2 20 2 0 0 14-0 42 1-0 0 .340 .323
2018 GIANTS
2017 San Jose-A .272 81 324 43 88 20 1 17 65 0 2 6 15-0 73 0-0 5 .497 .314
GARCÍA
GARCÍA
Richmond-AA .282 22 78 11 22 12 0 0 8 0 1 1 9-0 21 0-0 3 .436 .360
Minor Totals .262 281 1064 138 279 64 2 36 178 3 8 13 92-0 261 2-1 19 .428 .326
*Led League
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the second round of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Jose Alou.
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CORY
GEARRIN
2018 GIANTS
6-1 205 R R
GEARRIN
GEARRIN
Full name: Cory Nathanial Gearrin (GEAR-in)
Birthplace: Chattanooga, Tennessee
26
Became a Giant: Signed by San Francisco
as a minor league free agent, Nov. 26, 2014
OPPONENTS
Follow Cory on Twitter @CoryGearrin
2017 SEASON
• Was one of the Giants best relievers, posting CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
a 1.99 ERA (15er, 68.0ip) in 68 games. MLB Debut: April 25, 2011 at SD (w/ ATL)
GIANTS HISTORY
• His 1.99 ERA (15er, 68.0ip) ranked as the First MLB Win: May 17, 2011 vs. HOU (w/ ATL)
seventh-best figure among NL relievers. First MLB Hit (as a batter): May 28, 2016 at COL (single)
• Registered a career-best 68.0 innings (previ-
ous high was 48.1 innings in 2016). NOTES
• His 68.0 innings pitched were also the most Married Maddie Reynolds.
among SF relievers. Attended the former Young Harris Junior College and
• Allowed 20 of 41 inherited runners to score Mercer University.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
(48.8%), the fourth-highest figure among MLB Grew up in the small town of Dayton, Tennessee, most
pitchers. famous as the setting for the Scopes Monkey Trial...
• Finished the season strong, allowing just one it’s south of Knoxville, north of Chattanooga.
run over his last 15 appearances (12.1ip), post- In his senior year, Cory wrote to more than 25 colleges
through the southeast hoping to land a spot on a
ing a 0.73 ERA and a .053 (2-for-38) opponents baseball team...he heard from zero...in his senior
average in that span. year, a coach named Rick Robinson, from Young
• Opponents were hitless in their last 23 at-bats Harris Community College in the mountains of North
against him. Georgia, noticed Cory’s sidearm throw from second
• Induced opposing hitters to ground into eight base...Robinson said if he could learn to pitch from
double plays in 44 opportunities (18.2%). that angle, he would consider giving him scholarship
AT&T PARK
money...Cory worked all summer on his delivery and

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS landed the scholarship.
Only Mercer University in Macon, Georgia, recruited
him to play as a junior, but after he excelled in the
• 2016: Finished the season with a 3-2 record Cape Cod League that summer, the big universities like
and a 4.28 ERA in 56 games. Florida and Tennessee came calling...Cory declined.
• Was one of the Giants best relievers in the “Mercer wanted me when nobody else wanted me,’’
first half, posting a 2.16 ERA (8er, 33.1ip) over he told his mother. “I’m going to honor that.’’
his first 36 contests. In the Braves’ farm system in 2011, he won the Bill
• Recorded his first Major League hit in his first- Lucas Award, given annually to the minor leaguer
ever plate appearance on May 28 at Colorado, who exhibits the best character and sportsmanship.
hitting a single to right field off RHP Gonzalez When the Giants called, he was thrilled...he told a
Germen in the 8th inning. Tennessee reporter: “Honestly San Francisco is my
favorite city in the Major Leagues...it has everything
• On Sept. 19 at Arizona he became the third and for me is the most beautiful experience in
pitcher in MLB history to play the outfield and baseball...the rolling hills and the sprawling bay
get a save in the same game. surrounding AT&T Park are remarkable and you’re
• Missed 34 games from July 6-August 17 with so close to so many captivating areas up and down
a right shoulder strain. the California coast as well.”
IN THE COMMUNITY
• 2015: Was a Sept. call-up, having his con- Involved with the following organizations: Fantasy Camp
tract purchased from triple-A on Sept. 8... for Kids and Jefferson Awards – Students in Action.
OTHER INFO
made seven relief outings, posting a 4.91 ERA.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Spent the entire season with triple-A, going 2-2 with a 2.72 ERA (13er, 43.0ip) in 33 relief ap-
pearances (46so, .230 avg. against).
• Missed the first month of the season while recovering from Tommy John surgery he had in 2014.
• 2014: Attended spring training with the Braves and was likely to earn one of the open roster
spots in the bullpen…however, left his last outing with discomfort in his right elbow and it was
later revealed that he would need “Tommy John” surgery…missed the entire season.
• Was released by the Braves November 10.
2018 GIANTS
GEARRIN
GEARRIN
• 2013: Appeared on a Major League Opening Day roster for the first time in his career.
• Earned his first career save on May 20 vs. Minnesota.
• Was optioned to triple-A Gwinnett July 5 and did not pitch for the remainder of the season due
to a strained right shoulder.
• 2012: Was named triple-A Gwinnett’s Most Outstanding Pitcher, leading the club with nine saves.
• Was selected to the Triple-A All-Star Game (did not appear).
OPPONENTS
• 2011: Made his Major League debut April 25 at San Diego and tossed 2.0 perfect innings.
CORY NATHANIAL GEARRIN
2007 Danville-R 1-1 4.44 18 0 0 0 0 26.1 21 14 13 1 6 16 37 7 0
2008 Rome-A 3-2 2.82 19 0 0 0 1 22.1 19 11 7 1 0 15 36 4 0
GIANTS HISTORY
Myrtle Beach-A 3-1 5.32 17 0 0 0 0 23.2 19 14 14 2 4 21 36 2 0
2009 Myrtle Beach-A 0-2 1.84 27 0 0 0 17 29.1 22 6 6 2 1 3 32 0 0
Mississippi-AA 1-2 2.84 20 0 0 0 2 25.1 19 9 8 2 3 8 20 1 0
2010 Gwinnett-AAA 3-5 3.36 52 0 0 0 0 80.1 72 32 30 6 9 32 66 12 0
2011 Atlanta 1-1 7.85 18 0 0 0 0 18.1 17 16 16 0 2 12 25 1 0
Gwinnett-AAA 4-1 1.80 35 0 0 0 4 50.0 42 11 10 0 3 20 60 4 0
2012 Gwinnett-AAA 3-3 2.30 39 0 0 0 9 54.2 43 21 14 0 2 22 66 3 0
Atlanta 0-1 1.80 22 0 0 0 0 20.0 17 4 4 1 2 5 20 2 0
2013 Atlanta 2-1 3.77 37 0 0 0 1 31.0 30 13 13 2 4 16 23 3 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2014 - Injured - Did Not Play -
2015 Sacramento-AAA 2-2 2.72 33 0 0 0 0 43.0 38 15 13 4 3 14 46 2 1
San Francisco 0-0 4.91 7 0 0 0 0 3.2 1 2 2 0 0 1 5 0 0
2016 Sacramento-AAA 0-0 1.13 8 0 0 0 0 8.0 5 1 1 0 0 2 9 1 0
San Francisco 3-2 4.28 56 0 0 0 3 48.1 42 24 23 4 1 14 45 1 0
2017 San Francisco 4-3 1.99 68 0 0 0 0 68.0 50 16 15 4 7 35 64 3 0
Minor Totals 20-19 2.88 268 0 0 0 33 363.0 300 134 116 18 31 153 408 36 1
S.F. Totals 7-5 3.00 131 0 0 0 3 120.0 93 42 40 8 8 50 114 4 0
M.L. Totals 10-8 3.47 208 0 0 0 4 189.1 157 75 73 11 16 83 182 10 0
*Led League
GEARRIN’S M.L. BATTING AT&T PARK

--- Career .333 124 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .333 .333
LAST HOME RUN: None


--- Career Pitcher 1.000 208 10 23 0 33 2

(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Selected by Atlanta in the fourth round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Al Goetz.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from Mar. 29-Oct. 31, 2014 (right elbow strain; was transferred to the
60-day DL on April 2, 2014).
• Released by Atlanta on Nov. 10, 2014.
• Signed by San Francisco as a free agent on Dec. 5, 2014.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from July 6-Aug. 18 (strained right shoulder).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

• Innings Pitched (starter): None
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 3.0, June 27, 2017 vs. COL (w/SF)
• Most Strikeouts: 5, Sept. 18, 2016 vs. STL (w/SF)
• Hits Allowed: 4 (3x), last: May 26, 2013 at NYM (w/ATL)
• Runs Allowed: 6, July 10, 2011 at PHI (w/ATL)
2018 GIANTS
• Walks Allowed: 4, July 19, 2011 at COL (w/ATL)

GEARRIN
• Home Runs Allowed: 1 (11x), last: Aug. 27, 2017 at ARI (w/SF)
• Longest Winning Streak: 4 games, May 28, 2013-June 26, 2016 (w/ATL, SF)
• Longest Losing Streak: 2 games, July 5-Sept. 25, 2016 (w/SF)
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 13.1 innings, Oct. 3, 2012-April 27, 2013 (w/ATL)
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MIGUEL
GÓMEZ
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
5-9 206 S R
GÓMEZ
Full name: Miguel Angel Gómez
Birthplace: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
52
M.L. Service: None
Became a Giant: Signed by San Francisco as a
non-drafted free agent on Sept. 21, 2011
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Began the season with double-A Richmond CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
and batted .305 (94-for-308) with 19 doubles, MLB Debut: July 7, 2017 vs. MIA
GIANTS HISTORY
eight home runs and 38 RBI in 78 games for First MLB Hit: July 9, 2017 vs. MIA (single)
the Flying Squirrels.
• Was called up to the big leagues for the first NOTES
Is from the Dominican Republic...signed with the San
time in his career in July and went 8-for-33 Francisco Giants as an international free agent at the
(.242) over 22 games with San Francisco. age 18 in 2011.
• Was recalled from double-A Richmond on July
7 and made his ML debut as a pinch-hitter
POSTSEASON HISTORY
lining out to right fielder Giancarlo Stanton in the 9th inning off Marlins' RHP Dustin McGowan.
• Ranked fourth in the Eastern League with 94 hits at the time of his call-up.
• Was placed on the 10-day disabled list on Aug. 12 with inflammation in his right knee...left the
game in the 1st inning on Aug. 8 vs. Chicago-NL with right knee discomfort...remained on the
DL for the rest of the season.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Batted a combined .330 in 109 games at Class A Augusta and Class A Advanced San
Jose...he totaled 17 home runs and 67 RBI while compiling an .882 OPS.
• Joined the SJ Giants from Augusta on July 16...was leading the South Atlantic League in batting AT&T PARK
average (.371) at the time of his promotion.
• Had his contract selected by the Giants on Nov. 18 and was added to the 40-man roster.
• 2015: Was named to the Northwest League mid-season and postseason All-Star teams, hitting
.319 with six home runs and 52 RBI in 66 games.
• Gómez paced Salem-Keizer's league-leading offense, ranking second in batting average (.319),
first in hits (88), first in RBI (52), first in total bases (121) and struck out at the second-lowest
rate (once every 12.22 at-bats).
• Hit safely in a Salem-Keizer record 22 straight games...was just four games away from tying
the Northwest League record of 26 games, set by Gary Johnson in 1982 with Tri-City.
• Played both catcher and third base.
• 2014: Was the MVP of the Dominican Summer League after batting .318 with five home runs
and 60 RBI in 65 games...led the DSL in RBI.
• Was named to the Dominican Summer League Mid-Season All-Star team.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MIGUEL ANGEL GÓMEZ

2012 DSL Giants-R .231 37 121 17 28 6 2 1 17 0 0 4 11-0 25 2-1 5 .339 .316
2013 DSL Giants-R .315 35 111 16 35 12 1 2 23 0 1 1 10-1 27 1-0 3 .495 .374
2014 DSL Giants-R .318 64 258 35 82 18 1 5 60* 0 3 5 17-0 37 3-0 8 .453 .367
2015 Salem-Keizer-A .319 66 276 30 88* 14 1 6 52* 0 2 1 5-0 24 0-1 17 .442 .331
2016 Augusta-A .371 66 267 41 99 17 1 8 43 1 2 3 12-2 25 3-2 4 .532 .401
San Jose-A .267 43 172 25 46 9 2 9 24 0 1 1 8-0 28 1-0 8 .500 .302
2018 GIANTS
2017 Richmond-AA .305 78 308 43 94 19 2 8 38 1 1 0 12-0 36 0-0 12 .458 .330

GÓMEZ
San Francisco .242 22 33 3 8 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-0 6 0-0 0 .303 .235

Minor Totals .312 390 1513 207 472 95 10 39 257 2 10 15 75-3 202 10-4 57 .465 .348
M.L. Totals .242 22 33 3 8 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-0 6 0-0 0 .303 .235
*Led League

--- Career 2nd Base 1.000 6 7 7 0 14 1
OPPONENTS

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Signed by San Francisco as a non-drafted free agent on Sept. 21, 2011.
GIANTS HISTORY

• Hits: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 6, 2017 vs. ARI (w/SF)
• Runs: 1 (3x), last: Aug. 6, 2017 vs. ARI (w/SF)
• Doubles: 1 (2x), last: July 26, 2017 vs. PIT (w/SF)
• Triples: None
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Home Runs: None

• RBI: 1 (2x), last: July 14, 2017 at SD (w/SF)
• Walks: None
• Strikeouts: 2, July 19, 2017 vs. CLE (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: None
• Longest Hitting Streak: 3 games, July 23-29, 2017 (w/SF)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 3 games, July 23-29, 2017 (w/SF)
• Game Ending Hits: None
AT&T PARK

• 3-HR Games (0) • Game Ending (0)
• Pinch-Hit (0) • Extra Inning (0)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ROBERTO
GÓMEZ
2018 GIANTS
6-6 199 S R
GÓMEZ
Full name: Roberto Ezequiel Gómez
Birthplace: Santiago, Dominican Republic
M.L. Service: 27 days
minor league free agent on November 23, 2016
67
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• 28-year-old right-hander was a September CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
call-up for the Giants and made his big league MLB Debut: Sept. 5, 2017 at COL
GIANTS HISTORY
debut after having spent the entire season with
triple-A Sacramento, his first taste of AAA.
• Allowed five runs in 5.1ip, covering four appearances with San Francisco.
• Had his contract purchased from triple-A Sept. 5 and made his Major League debut that night
at Colorado...threw 0.1 of an inning.
• Went 3-9 with a 4.07 ERA (44er, 97.1ip) in 38 games (13 starts) with the River Cats (AAA).
• Posted a 1-4 record with a 3.88 ERA (26er, 60.1ip) in 13 starts for Sacramento, compared to a
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2-5 record with a 4.38 ERA (18er, 37.0ip) in 25 relief appearances.
• Led the River Cats with 89 strikeouts...his nine losses were also a team high.
• Was a non-roster invitee to Giants spring training.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2015 & 2016: Missed all of the 2015 and 2016 season with an injury.
• 2012: Ranked second in the Midwest League and second among Tampa Bay Rays farmhands
with a 2.48 ERA.
AT&T PARK
• 2011: Was named the GCL Rays Player of the Year after going 3-4 with a 2.48 ERA in 11 games
(eight starts)...struck out 42 batters while allowing just nine walks.
ROBERTO EZEQUIEL GÓMEZ

2010 DSL Rays-R 4-0 1.85 8 8 0 0 0 39.0 32 12 8 0 4 9 28 1 0

2011 DSL Rays-R 2-1 4.26 3 2 0 0 0 12.2 16 6 6 1 1 4 12 0 0

GCL Rays-R 3-4 2.48 11 8 0 0 0 54.1 41 22 15 3 5 9 42 2 0
Hudson Valley-A 1-0 0.00 2 1 0 0 0 7.0 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0
2012 Bowling Green-A 9-3 2.48 28 22 0 0 0 120.0 110 43 33 3 4 42 79 8 0
2013 Charlotte-A 5-8 4.69 21 19 1 1 0 111.1 115 66 58 7 7 39 65 8 0
2014 Montgomery-AA 2-4 5.97 8 8 0 0 0 37.2 51 28 25 2 4 6 21 0 0
Charlotte-A 1-2 4.50 7 7 0 0 0 40.0 47 21 20 2 1 15 19 0 0
GCL Rays-R 0-2 7.04 3 3 0 0 0 7.2 10 8 6 1 0 6 9 0 0
2015 - Injured, Did Not Play -
2017 Sacramento-AAA 3-9 4.07 38 13 0 0 0 97.1 100 52 44 8 3 38 89 5 1
San Francisco 0-0 8.44 4 0 0 0 0 5.1 9 5 5 0 0 1 6 0 0
Minor Totals 30-33 3.67 129 91 1 1 0 527.0 524 258 215 27 29 171 368 33 1
M.L. Totals 0-0 8.44 4 0 0 0 0 5.1 9 5 5 0 0 1 6 0 0
*Led League
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

--- Career Pitcher 1.000 4 0 1 0 1 0

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
2018 GIANTS
• Signed by Tampa Bay as a minor league free agent on May 29, 2010; signed by Eddy Toledo.
GÓMEZ
• Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent on Nov. 23, 2016.

• Innings Pitched (reliever): 2.0 (2x), last: Sept. 26, 2017 at ARI (w/SF)
OPPONENTS
• Most Strikeouts: 3, Sept. 9, 2017 at CWS (w/SF)

• Hits Allowed: 6, Sept. 9, 2017 at CWS (w/SF)
• Runs Allowed: 3, Sept. 9, 2017 at CWS (w/SF)
• Walks Allowed: 1, Sept. 26, 2017 at ARI (w/SF)
• Home Runs Allowed: None
• Longest Winning Streak: None
• Longest Losing Streak: None
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 2.0 innings, Sept. 12-26, 2017 (w/SF)
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOAN
GREGORIO
2018 GIANTS
GREGORIO
6-8 264 R R
Full name: Joan Gregorio (Joe-on)

Birthplace: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
68
M.L. Service: None
non-drafted free agent on March 2, 2010
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Posted a 4-4 record with a 3.04 ERA (25er, 74.0ip) in 13 starts for triple-A Sacramento.
• Was suspended on July 1 for the remainder of the season after testing positive for stanozolol,
GIANTS HISTORY
a performance-enhancing substance.
• Landed on the seven-day disabled list on June 22 with a back injury.
• Was ranked as San Francisco's No. 8 prospect by MLBPipeline.com.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Combined for a 6-10 record, a 4.69 ERA and 152 strikeouts between double-A Richmond
POSTSEASON HISTORY
and triple-A Sacramento in what was his seventh professional season with the Giants.
• Was promoted to the River Cats on May 10, his first taste of triple-A.
• Logged just five quality starts for Sacramento, but did pitch at least 5.0 innings in 17 of his 21
starts.
• Registered seven or more strikeouts in seven of his 21 starts overall.
• 2015: Spent the season with double-A Richmond, going 3-2 with a 3.09 ERA in 37 games/nine starts.
• Played for the Gigantes del Cibao in the Dominican Winter League.
• 2014: Was added to the Giants’ 40-man roster in November.

• Split the season between Class A Advanced San Jose and single-A Augusta, combining for a AT&T PARK
4-9 record and a 4.36 ERA in 19 games/17 starts.
• Began the season in the Class A Advanced San Jose rotation and made a strong initial impres-
sion posting a 1.88 ERA with 22 strikeouts in 14.1 innings over his first three starts.
• Back-to-back rough starts (13 total runs allowed) though put Gregorio on the DL as he attempted
to work through mechanical issues with his delivery…returned to action three weeks later, but
made just one relief appearance before going back on the disabled list with a sore back.
• Once healthy, Gregorio was sent to Augusta, where he spent the entire second half, posting a
3.57 ERA in 12 starts with 65 strikeouts in 68.0 innings.
• 2013: Lost time to the disabled list after suffering an oblique strain and missed the entire month
of May…made just two appearances after July 26 because of a blister issue.
• 2012: Led the Northwest League in starts (16) and hits allowed (85).
• 2011: When he made his American debut he was dominant, pitching for the Giants’ rookie team
in Arizona and leading the league in ERA (2.32)…was named to the Arizona League postseason
All-Star team.
2010: Originally signed with the San Francisco as an 18-year old out of the Dominican Republic.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOAN GREGORIO
2010 DSL Giants-R 6-3 2.80 14 14 0 0 0 74.0 65 26 23 1 5 17 41 4 0
2011 AZL Giants-R 3-0 2.32* 12 12 0 0 0 50.1 43 14 13 1 3 16 43 4 2
2012 Salem-Keizer-R 7-7* 5.54 16 16* 0 0 0 76.1 85* 49 47 3 3 23 69 4 1
2013 Augusta-A 6-3 4.00 14 13 0 0 0 69.2 65 34 31 3 2 17 84 7 0
2014 San Jose-A 2-2 6.75 6 5 0 0 0 22.2 27 18 17 2 0 13 27 3 0
Augusta-A 2-7 3.57 13 12 0 0 1 68.0 50 33 27 2 5 27 65 15 1
2018 GIANTS
2015 Richmond-AA 3-2 3.09 37 9 0 0 2 78.2 64 31 27 6 1 32 72 10 3

GREGORIO
2016 Richmond-AA 0-2 2.33 5 5 0 0 0 27.0 15 7 7 1 0 6 30 3 0

Sacramento-AAA 6-8 5.28 21 21 0 0 0 107.1 112 67 63 13 4 43 122 7 4
2017 Sacramento-AAA 4-4 3.04 13 13 0 0 0 74.0 63 33 25 9 1 35 61 3 0
Minor Totals 39-38 3.89 151 120 0 0 2 648.0 589 312 280 47 24 229 614 60 11
*Led League

(OPTIONS USED: 3/4)
OPPONENTS
• Signed by San Francisco as a non-drafted free agent on March 2, 2010.

GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
TYLER
HERB
2018 GIANTS
6-3 201 R R
HERB
Full name: Tyler Matthew Herb
Birthplace: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
M.L. Service: None
Became a Giant: Acquired by San Francisco
from Seattle for cash on July 3, 2017
73
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Made 16 starts for double-A Arkansas, posting NOTES
a 6-4 record with a 3.31 ERA (36er, 98.0ip). Herb, a Harrisburg, Pennsylvania native, was drafted
GIANTS HISTORY
• Named to the Texas League mid-season All- in the 29th round in 2014 out of Coastal Carolina.
Star team.
• Was traded from the Seattle Mariners to the
San Francisco Giants for cash considerations on July 3.
• Went 2-3 with a 2.76 ERA (20er, 65.1) in 10 starts for double-A Richmond.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2016: Went 9-4 with a 3.98 ERA (62er, 140.1ip) in 26 starts combined between High-A Bakersfield
(April 2-July 3) and double-A Jackson (July 4-end of season).
• Named to the California League All-Star team.
• Struck out 10 or more batters in three starts with Bakersfield: April 19 at Modesto April 30 at
Inland Empire and June 17 at Lancaster.
• 2015: Made 27 starts with Clinton...finished tied for fourth in the Midwest League in games
started (27) and 15th in innings pitched (139.2).
AT&T PARK
TYLER MATTHEW HERB
2014 AZL Mariners-R 1-1 6.14 5 0 0 0 1 7.1 12 6 5 0 0 1 12 4 0
High Desert-A 0-2 6.43 4 0 0 0 0 7 12 7 5 1 0 2 9 4 0
Clinton-A 2-1 3.57 11 0 0 0 1 22.2 27 10 9 1 3 6 24 5 0
2015 Clinton-A 7-8 4.64 27 27 1 0 0 139.2 174 82 72 6 7 52 95 19 2
2016 Bakersfield-A 7-3 3.28 15 15 0 0 0 85 77 45 31 8 7 28 93 6 0

Jackson-AA 2-3 5.04 11 11 0 0 0 55.1 57 35 31 4 4 27 41 5 0
2017 Arkansas-AA 6-4 3.31 16 16 0 0 0 98 97 40 36 5 5 30 88 7 0
Richmond-AA 2-3 2.76 10 10 1 0 0 65.1 61 27 20 5 3 18 48 2 0
Minor Totals 27-25 3.92 99 79 2 0 2 480.1 517 252 209 30 29 164 410 52 2
*Led League
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Was drafted in the 29th round of the 2014 MLB First-Year Player Draft by the Mariners; signed by Devitt Moore.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
GORKYS
HERNÁNDEZ
OUTFIELDER
HERNÁNDEZ
2018 GIANTS
6-1 196 R R
Full name: Gorkys Gustavo Hernández

(GORE-keys)
Birthdate: September 7, 1987
7
Birthplace: Guiria, Venezuela
a minor league free agent on October 23, 2015
OPPONENTS

Follow Gorkys on Twitter @GorkysHernandez
2017 SEASON
• Appeared in 128 games with San Francisco, CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
batting .255 (79-for-310). MLB Debut: May 21, 2012 vs. NYM (w/ PIT)
GIANTS HISTORY
• Made his first-ever Opening Day roster... First MLB Hit: May 27, 2012 vs. CHC (w/ PIT) (single)
started 78 games (39 in CF, 31 in LF, eight in RF). First MLB Home Run: Sept. 4, 2012 vs. MIL (w/ MIA)
• Hit .289 (57-for-197) in his last 75 games, rais-
ing his average by 60 points from .195 to his NOTES
final .255 mark. Married (Ariadna)...has three children: Eva, Evans,
Ethan.
• Dealt with a sore wrist in the final weeks of
Grew up in Maturin, in the north part of Venezuela
Sept...had surgery on his hamate bone follow-
known for oil production.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
ing the season.

Oldest of four children to a single mother, who worked
odd jobs like driving a jitney to make ends meet...his
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS father left when Gorkys was three years old...as a kid
he played baseball in the backyard with a ball made
• 2016: Appeared in 26 games (13 starts) with of rolled-up socks and tape.
San Francisco and hit .259 after having his Gorkys is named after Maxim Gorky, the early
contract purchased Aug. 23 from triple-A 20th-century Russian writer and Marxist activist..his
Sacramento. grandfather had wanted to name his son “Gorky’’ but
when his wife nixed the idea, that boy – Gorkys’ father
• Hit .302 with 22 doubles, eight homers and 51 -- grew up to give the name to own son.
RBI in 116 games for triple-A Sacramento...
AT&T PARK
As a teenager, Gorkys trained for baseball in the

was named a mid-season PCL All-Star for his morning and worked at a car wash in the afternoon
efforts at the break. to help support his family...he signed a professional
• Was named the River Cats' Most Valuable Play- baseball contract with Detroit in 2005 at age 17...
er and Defensive Player of the Year as the 2016 he has played on minor-league teams with Detroit,
Atlanta (twice), Pittsburgh (twice), Miami, Kansas
PCL All-Star provided a valuable bat as well as
City, Chicago White Sox and the Giants for a total of
exceptional defense in center field. 1,092 games -- plus 24 in Mexico, and 381 during nine
seasons in Caribbean winter ball.
2015: Spent most of the season with triple-A

•
Indianapolis (AAA) but also appeared in eight
games with the Pirates, going 0-for-5.
• Was on the big league DL from July 19-30 with left shoulder discomfort.
• Hit .288 with six home runs and 42 RBI in 104 games with Indianapolis.
• 2014: Attended spring training as a non-roster invitee with Kansas City...began the season
with Omaha (Royals’ AAA) before being acquired by the White Sox on April 10...was assigned
to triple-A Charlotte.
• Was released June 11 by Chicago and signed with the Tigres de Quintana Roo of the Mexican
League.
• Played winter ball in Venezuela and hit .261 with 20 RBI in 40 games with the Caribes de Anzoategui.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2012: Made his MLB debut with the Pirates on May 21 vs. New York-NL and struck out as a
pinch hitter.
• Recorded first Major League hit and RBI on May 27 vs. Chicago-NL with a two-run single off
Michael Bowden in the 6th.
• Was traded to Miami along with Pittsburgh’s 2013 Competitive Balance selection in exchange
for first baseman Gaby Sanchez and minor league pitcher Kyle Kaminska on July 31.
• Connected off Milwaukee’s Shaun Marcum for first big league home run on Sept. 4...homered
HERNÁNDEZ
again in his next game on Sept. 8 at Washington - a leadoff shot off Ross Detwiler.
2018 GIANTS
• Won the 2012 Venezuelan Winter League batting title after hitting .367 with 13 doubles, two
triples, two home runs and 23 RBI in 61 games.
• 2009: Was ranked by Baseball America as Atlanta’s fourth-best prospect prior to the 2009 season.
• Was acquired by Pittsburgh as part of a four-player deal on June 3 and was assigned to double-
A Altoona.
• 2008: Went 0-for-4 in the 2008 MLB Futures Game at Yankee Stadium.
OPPONENTS
• 2007: Was named the Midwest League Most Valuable Player and to the league’s mid and
post-season All-Star teams in 2007...recorded a career-high 54 stolen bases in 2007, which
was also topped the Midwest League.
• Went 0-for-1 with a walk while pinch hitting and playing center field in the 2007 MLB Futures
Game in San Francisco.
GIANTS HISTORY
• 2006: Led Gulf Coast League in batting, at bats, runs and hits while being named a post-season
All-Star during his second professional season in 2006.

• 2016: Went 1-for-6 at the plate during San Francisco's postseason run and started one game
POSTSEASON HISTORY
in center field (Game 1 of NLDS against Chicago-NL).
GORKYS GUSTAVO HERNÁNDEZ

2005 DSL Tigers-R .265 63 211 44 56 10 0 4 19 3 2 9 30-2 38 10-10 0 .370 .377
2006 GCL Tigers-R .327* 50 205* 41* 67* 9 2 5 23 1 1 0 10-1 27 20-4 2 .463 .356
2007 West Michigan-A .293 124 481 84 141 25 5 4 50 4 7 5 36-1 69 54*-11 6 .391 .344
2008 Myrtle Beach-A .264 100 406 75 107 23 6 5 42 4 3 6 48-1 79 20-4 5 .387 .348
2009 Mississippi-AA .316 52 212 33 67 11 2 0 19 1 0 0 15-0 54 10-8 1 .387 .361
Altoona-AA .262 86 344 45 90 14 2 3 31 2 2 2 24-0 76 9-8 4 .340 .312
2010 Altoona-AA .266 92 368 45 98 11 4 2 26 6 2 5 33-0 95 17-3 5 .334 .333 AT&T PARK
2011 Indianapolis-AAA .283 126 424 48 120 25 9 1 40 7 1 8 35-0 91 21-9 4 .392 .348
Pittsburgh .083 25 24 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1-0 5 2-0 0 .083 .154
Miami .212 45 132 16 28 2 3 3 11 1 0 2 12-0 37 5-2 0 .341 .288
2013 New Orleans-AAA .275 90 309 45 85 11 4 4 22 4 1 4 22-1 96 22-9 1 .375 .330
Omaha Storm-AAA .231 34 121 14 28 6 1 2 10 2 2 2 8-0 29 3-3 2 .347 .286
2014 Omaha Storm-AAA .231 4 13 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 2 2-1 0 .231 .286
Charlotte-AAA .233 47 176 19 41 10 0 0 8 1 1 2 13-0 44 6-0 1 .290 .292

Quintana Roo .378 24 90 21 34 9 0 0 18 2 2 1 15-0 14 8-3 1 .478 .463
2015 Pittsburgh .000 8 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1-0 0 .000 .000
Indianapolis-AAA .288 104 340 51 98 16 3 6 42 5 3 2 41-0 78 17-3 3 .406 .365
2016 Sacramento-AAA .302 116 437 74 132 22 3 8 51 5 3 6 52-2 77 20-13 2 .421 .382
San Francisco .259 26 54 7 14 5 0 2 4 0 0 0 3-0 11 0-1 0 .463 .298
2017 San Francisco .255 128 310 40 79 20 1 0 22 2 2 3 31-3 73 12-4 2 .326 .327
Mexican League Totals .378 24 90 21 34 9 0 0 18 2 2 1 15-0 14 8-3 1 .478 .463
Minor Totals .279 1092 4073 617 1138 194 43 42 390 48 28 44 372-6 881 234-83 37 .379 .344
M.L. Totals .234 232 525 65 123 27 4 5 39 3 2 6 47-3 126 20-7 0 .330 .303
*Led League
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

--- Career Outfield .994 197 319 7 2 328 0

2016 SF vs. CHC .167 3 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-1 0 .167 .167
HERNÁNDEZ
2018 GIANTS

(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Signed by Detroit as a non-drafted free agent on April 30, 2005.
• Acquired by Atlanta from Detroit along with RHP Jair Jurrjens in exchange for IF Edgar Renteria on Oct.
29, 2007.
• Acquired by Pittsburgh from Atlanta along with RHPs Charlie Morton and Jeff Locke in exchange for OF
Nate McLouth on June 3, 2009.
OPPONENTS
• Acquired by Miami from Pittsburgh along with a 2013 competitive balance lottery selection in exchange
for IF Gaby Sanchez and RHP Kyle Kaminska on July 31, 2012.
• Acquired by Kansas City from Miami in exchange for IF Alex McClure on July 21, 2013.
• Acquired by Chicago-AL from Kansas City in exchange for cash considerations on April 10, 2014.
• Released by Chicago-AL on June 11, 2014; signed with Quintana Roo of the Mexican League.
• Released by Quintana Roo; signed by Pittsburgh as a minor league free agent on Dec. 2, 2014.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from July 13-30, 2015 (left shoulder discomfort).
GIANTS HISTORY
• Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent on Oct. 23, 2015.

• Hits: 4, July 14, 2017 at SD (w/SF)
• Runs: 2 (10x), last: Sept. 23, 2017 at LAD (w/SF)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Doubles: 2 (2x), last: Sept. 23, 2017 at LAD (w/SF)

• Triples: 1 (4x), last: June 16, 2017 at COL (w/SF)
• Home Runs: 1 (5x), last: Sept. 13, 2016 vs. SD (w/SF)
• RBI: 4, April 4, 2017 at ARI (w/SF)
• Walks: 2 (3x), July 22, 2017 vs. SD (w/SF)
• Strikeouts: 3 (3x), last: June 27, 2017 vs. COL (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: 2 (2x), last: June 22, 2017 at ATL (w/SF)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 8 games, last: April 29-May 7, 2017 (w/SF)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 14 games, April 22-May 8, 2017 (w/SF)
AT&T PARK

• Multi-HR Games (0) • Game Ending (0)
• 3-HR Games (0) • Leadoff (1)
• Grand Slams (0) Sept. 8, 2012 at WAS (off Ross Detwiler)

• Inside-the-Park (0)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
NICK
HUNDLEY
CATCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-0 203 R R
HUNDLEY
Full name: Nicholas John Hundley
Birthplace: Corvallis, Oregon
5
a free agent, December 19, 2017
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Hit .244 (70-for-287) with 23 doubles, nine AWARDS
home runs and 35 in 101 games in his first
GIANTS HISTORY
season with San Francisco. WILLIE MAC AWARD
• Was named the 2017 Willie Mac award win- (2017)
ner...was the eighth player to win the "Willie
Mac Award" in his first year with the Giants. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Appeared in 101 games (65 starts at catcher). MLB Debut: July 4, 2008 at ARI (w/ SD)
• 32 of his 70 hits this season were extra-bases First MLB Hit: July 4, 2008 at ARI (w/ SD) (single)
(23 doubles and nine home runs). First MLB Home Run: July 26, 2008 at PIT (w/ SD)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Runners were 13-for-36 (26.5%) on stolen base NL Player Of The Week: Aug. 21, 2011
attempts against him. NOTES
• Recorded the fifth game-ending hit of his Nick’s father Tim Hundley was a longtime college
career on July 22 vs. San Diego, hitting a football coach...he has coached at UCLA, SMU,
game-winning single in the 12th inning to give UTEP, Washington, Colorado, Oregon State, Idaho
the Giants a 5-4 win. and UNLV...he is in the NAIA Hall of Fame and spent
• Slugged his second career walk-off home run a large portion of his coaching career with Rick
on Sept. 2 vs. St. Louis in 10th inning. Neuheisel (UCLA, Washington, Colorado).
Though he played football (quarterback and defensive
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS back), baseball was his first love...he’d practice his
AT&T PARK
swing in the swimming pool when the family lived
• 2016: Played in 83 games and recorded a in Los Angeles, using the water for resistance and
would lay down masking tape on the floor of his
career-high 48 RBI with Colorado.
bedroom in front of a full-length mirror to practice
• Hit 10 home runs for the second consecutive stepping into his swing...his mother, Pam, drove
season, the first time in his career he has hit around with an L-screen (which protects a batting-
double-digit HRs in consecutive seasons. practice pitcher) in her van, ready for whenever Nick
• Hit his first career grand slam Sept. 2 vs. could get someone (most often his dad) to throw BP.
Arizona off RHP Silvino Bracho.

Gave up football as a senior in high school to focus

• Was placed on the disabled list twice, from on baseball, where he truly excelled. He began as a
April 16-25 with a concussion and May 6-June shortstop and switched to catching as a junior...he
3 with a strained left oblique. was two-time team captain for Lake Washington High
School in Redmond, Washington, and Oregon State
• 2015: Batted a career-best .301 in 103 games Player of the Year.
as the Colorado Rockies' starting catcher. The Marlins drafted him in the fifth-round out of
• Was placed on the 60-day DL on Sept. 11 with high school but Nick opted to go to the University
of Arizona, which was rebuilding its program...the
a cervical strain and did not play again that school had been to just one regional in eight years.
season.
IN THE COMMUNITY
• 2014: Acquired by Baltimore in exchange Involved with the following organizations: Fantasy Camp
for LHP Troy Patton on May 24 and played 50 for Kids and Giants Community Fund.
OTHER INFO
games for the Orioles.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2013: Played in a career-high 114 games with San Diego, setting career-highs in several of-
fensive categories including hits (87), runs scored (35), doubles (19) and home runs (13).
• Started a career-high 102 games behind the plate and recorded a 23.6 % (25-for-106) caught
stealing rate.
• His career-high 13 home runs were the most by a Padres catcher since Mike Piazza had 22 in
2006, the franchise record for home runs in a season by a catcher.
• 2012: Began the season with the Padres, hitting .166 (32-for-193) over his first 53 games before
2018 GIANTS
HUNDLEY
being optioned to Triple-A Tucson June 30.

• In 13 games with Tucson, he hit .190 (13-for-42), missing time due to a stint on the seven-day
disabled list due to a strained hamstring.
• Was recalled from Tucson Aug. 9 and went hitless in 11 at-bats before being placed on the
15-day disabled list with a bruised right knee Aug. 17, missing the remainder of the season.
• 2011: Had two stints on the disabled list, from May 6-June 8 with a strained right oblique and
again from July 8-Aug. 12 with a strained right elbow, which required an arthroscopic procedure.
OPPONENTS
• 2010: In his second full Major League season he started 73 games behind the plate and posted
a 3.70 catchers ERA, ranking sixth in the National League.
• Combined with Yorvit Torrealba to tie for the fourth-fewest stolen bases allowed by a NL team (79).
• 2009: Was hit on his left wrist June 9 and played in two games following the injury before
being placed on the disabled list June 19 (retroactive to June 18) with a left wrist contusion.
GIANTS HISTORY
• 2008: Made his ML debut July 4 at ARI, and recorded his first hit in the Padres’ 5-1 win.
• Hit his first Major League home run July 26 at Pittsburgh off Franquelis Osoria.
• 2007: Finished fourth in the Texas League in home runs and fifth in slugging percentage with
double-A San Antonio.
• Was named the Padres No. 8 prospect by Baseball America entering the season.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2006: Split the season between Class A Fort Wayne and Class A Advanced Lake Elsinore.
• Hit .406 with eight home runs and 22 RBI during a season-high 18-game hitting streak May 28-
July 1, and was named the Midwest League Batter of the Week for June 12-18.
• Was named the Padres No. 9 prospect and best defensive catcher by Baseball America entering
the season.
NICHOLAS JOHN HUNDLEY
2005 Eugene-A .250 43 148 30 37 7 1 7 22 0 1 2 33-1 35 1-0 7 .453 .391
Fort Wayne-A .222 10 36 2 8 2 0 0 5 0 1 1 4-0 9 0-0 2 .278 .310
AT&T PARK
2006 Fort Wayne-A .274 57 215 29 59 19 0 8 44 0 4 4 25-0 45 1-1 5 .474 .355

Lake Elsinore-A .278 47 176 18 49 13 0 3 23 1 1 2 20-1 44 1-1 9 .403 .357
2007 San Antonio-AA .247 101 373 55 92 23 1 20 72 2 3 2 42-0 74 0-2 9 .475 .324
2008 Portland-AAA .232 58 224 33 52 13 0 12 39 1 1 0 17-0 44 0-0 5 .451 .285
San Diego .237 60 198 21 47 7 1 5 24 0 5 2 11-0 52 0-0 4 .359 .278
2009 Portland-AAA .250 5 16 2 4 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 2-0 4 0-0 0 .500 .333
San Diego .238 78 256 23 61 15 2 8 30 1 3 1 28-1 76 5-1 6 .406 .313
2010 San Diego .249 85 273 33 68 18 2 8 43 2 6 1 25-0 66 0-5 4 .418 .308
2011 Tucson-AAA .273 4 11 3 3 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 2-0 2 0-0 0 .727 .385
San Antonio-AA .174 7 23 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6-0 10 0-0 1 .174 .345

San Diego .288 82 281 34 81 16 5 9 29 0 1 4 22-3 74 1-1 6 .477 .347
2012 Tucson-AAA .190 13 42 4 8 1 1 0 7 0 1 0 4-0 9 0-1 3 .262 .255
San Diego .157 58 204 14 32 7 1 3 22 1 3 2 15-2 56 0-3 4 .245 .219
2013 San Diego .233 114 373 35 87 19 0 13 44 1 3 5 26-5 98 1-0 10 .389 .290
2014 San Diego .271 33 59 1 16 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 0-0 13 0-0 0 .373 .271
Baltimore .233 50 159 17 37 4 0 5 19 2 3 0 10-0 50 1-0 2 .352 .273
2015 Colorado .301 103 366 45 110 21 5 10 43 0 1 1 21-0 76 5-6 5 .467 .339
2016 Albuquerque-AAA .182 4 11 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2-0 6 0-0 1 .273 .308
Colorado .260 83 289 30 75 20 1 10 48 1 1 1 25-3 65 0-0 7 .439 .320
2017 San Francisco .244 101 287 27 70 23 0 9 35 2 2 0 12-2 81 0-0 7 .418 .272
Minor Totals .249 349 1275 177 318 82 3 52 223 4 12 11 157-2 282 3-5 42 .441 .334
M.L. Totals .249 847 2745 280 684 153 17 81 340 10 28 17 195-16 707 13-16 55 .406 .300
*Led League
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
--- Career Catcher .990 779 5312 415 55 5782 53
--- Career Outfield 1.000 1 1 0 0 1 0

2018 GIANTS
HUNDLEY
2014 BAL vs. DET .000 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .000
DS Totals .000 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .000

2014 BAL vs. KC .143 2 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .143 .143
LCS Totals .143 2 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .143 .143
OPPONENTS
(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by San Diego in the second round of the 2005 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Dave Lottsfeldt.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from June 19-Aug. 12, 2009 (left wrist contusion).
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from May 6-June 8, 2011 (strained right oblique),
• Placed on the 15-disabled list from July 8-Aug. 12, 2011 (strained right elbow).
GIANTS HISTORY
• Placed on 60-day disabled list from Aug. 17-Nov. 2 (bruised right knee).
• Placed on the paternity list from Aug. 15-17, 2013.
• Acquired by Baltimore from San Diego in exchange for LHP Troy Patton and cash, May 24, 2014.
• Signed with Colorado as a free agent for a two-year deal on Jan. 5, 2015.
• Placed on the 60-day disabled list from Sept. 11-Nove. 6 (cervical strain).
• Signed as a free agent with San Francisco on January 24, 2017.
• Signed as a free agent with San Francisco on December 19, 2018.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Hits: 4 (5x), last: June 21, 2015 vs. MIL (w/COL)
• Runs: 3 (4x), last: June 21, 2015 vs. MIL (w/COL)
• Doubles: 3, Aug. 31, 2010 at ARI (w/SD)
• Triples: 2, Aug. 16, 2011 vs. NYM (w/SD)
• Home Runs: 1 (81x), last: Sept 25, 2017 at ARI (w/SF)
• RBI: 4 (4x), last: Sept. 25, 2017 at ARI (w/SF)
AT&T PARK
• Walks: 2 (25x), last: June 14, 2016 vs. NYY (w/COL)
• Strikeouts: 4 (2x), last: Sept. 12, 2017 vs. LAD (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: 1 (13x), last: Aug. 3, 2015 vs. SEA (w/COL)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 13 games, April 20-May 12, 2015 (w/COL)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 13 games, April 20-May 12, 2015 (w/COL)
• Game Ending Hits: 9; last: Sept. 2, 2017 vs. STL

Sept. 2, 2016 vs. Arizona (off RHP Silvino Bracho) • Extra Inning (0)
• Pinch-Hit (0)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
AUSTIN
JACKSON
OUTFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-1 198 R R
JACKSON
Full name: Austin Jarriel Jackson

Birthplace: Denton, Texas
16
M.L. Service: 8 years
as a free agent on Jan. 22, 2018
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Spent his first season with Cleveland and CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
played 85 games around two stints on the 2012 & 2013 Wilson Defensive Player of the Year (AL)
GIANTS HISTORY
disabled list. MLB Debut: April 5, 2010 at KC (w/ DET)

• His .318 season batting average was the fifth-
First MLB Hit: April 5, 2010 at KC (w/ DET) (double)
highest mark in the American League among
players with at least 250 plate appearances. First MLB Home Run: April 25, 2010 at TEX(w/ DET)
• Hit .352 (46-for-158) off left-handed pitching
after hitting just .159 in 2016.
• Suffered a hyperextended big toe on May 1 at Detroit and missed 20 games from May 2-25...
POSTSEASON HISTORY
also missed 22 games with a quad strain, June 27-July 24.

• Collected his 1,000th career hit on June 24 vs. Minnesota (off Kyle Gibson).
• Made 38 starts in center field, 29 starts in left field (38 games) and 12 starts in right field (18
games).
• Was a non-roster invitee to Cleveland's big league camp.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Spent the season with the White Sox, hitting .254 (46-for-181) with 12 2B, two 3B, & 18
RBI in 54 games, including a mark of .364 (16-for-44) with RISP.
AT&T PARK
• He did not play after June 9 due to a torn meniscus in his left knee that required arthroscopic
surgery on June 15.
• 2015: Recorded his 11th and 12th career leadoff homers on April 19 vs. Texas and July 26 vs. Toronto.
• Connected on first career grand slam on July 7 vs. Detroit (off Kyle Ryan).
• Was traded by Seattle with cash to the Cubs for a player to be named later on Aug. 31.
• 2014: Combined to hit .256 (153-597) with 30 2B, 6 3B, 4 HR, 47 RBI, 71 R, 20 SB in 154 games
between Detroit and Seattle.
• 2013: Ranked fifth in the A.L. with 99 runs scored and seven triples.
• Missed one month of the season after being placed on the disabled list on May 13 with a strained
right hamstring.
• 2012: Led the A.L. in triples (10), T-5th in runs (103) and T-8th in OBP (.377).
• Set career highs in batting average (.300), home runs (16), RBI (66), walks (67).
• 2011: Tied for the American League lead with 11 triples and tied for fourth with 14 sac hits.
• 2010: Was named the A.L. Rookie of the Year by The Sporting News and the A.L. Outstanding
OTHER INFO
Rookie in the Players Choice Award balloting.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Led all AL rookies in runs (103), hits (181), TB (247), extra-base hits (48), doubles (34), triples (10) and stolen bases (27).
• Named to the Topps Rookie All-Star team.
• Became just the fourth player since 1901 to record at least 100 runs scored, 180 hits, 30 doubles, 10 triples
and 25 steals as a rookie, joining Joe Jackson (1911), Juan Samuel (1984) and Hanley Ramirez (2006).
• Made his Major League debut in April 5 at Kansas City...became the first Tigers leadoff hitter to
make his debut since Jake Wood in 1961.
• His first MLB hit was a double off Kansas City's RHP Robinson Tejeda on April 5.
• Hit his first big league homers on April 25 at Texas off RHP Colby Lewis.
2018 GIANTS
JACKSON
• His 181 hits were the most by a Tigers rookie since Harvey Kuenn recorded 209 in 1953.
• 2009: Was named the I.L. Rookie of the Year with Class AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre...led the IL
in triples (nine) and ranked second in hits (151).
• Named a mid-season All-Star and named the Best Hitting Prospect in the IL by Baseball America.
• 2008: Tied for third in E.L. in hits (148) and tied for fourth in runs (75) and doubles (33).
• Baseball America's No. 1 Prospect in NYY organization.
OPPONENTS
• 2007: Was given the Kevin Lawn Award as the Yankees top minor league position player.
AUSTIN JARRIEL JACKSON

2005 GCL Yankees-R .304 40 148 32 45 11 2 0 14 0 4 1 18-0 26 11-2 0 .405 .374
2006 Charleston-A .260 134 535 90 139 24 5 4 47 5 4 6 61-0 151 37-12 3 .346 .340
GIANTS HISTORY
2007 Charleston-A .260 60 235 33 61 16 1 3 25 1 2 4 24-0 59 19-6 3 .374 .336
Tampa-A .345 67 258 53 89 15 6 10 34 0 2 2 22-0 48 13-5 1 .566 .398
Scranton/WB-AAA .333 1 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 2 1-0 0 .667 .600
2008 Trenton-AA .285 131 520 75 148 33 5 9 69 2 4 2 56-3 113 19-6 3 .419 .354
2009 Scranton/WB-AAA .300 132 504 67 151 23 9 4 65 1 6 6 40-1 123 24-4 2 .405 .354
2010 Detroit .293 151 618 103 181 34 10 4 41 3 3 4 47-4 170 27-6 6 .400 .345
2011 Detroit .249 153 591 90 147 22 11 10 45 14 3 4 56-3 181 22-5 3 .374 .317
2012 Toledo-AAA .125 2 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-1 0 .125 .222
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Detroit .300 137 543 103 163 29 10 16 66 2 3 2 67-0 134 12-9 1 .479 .377
2013 Toledo-AAA .231 3 13 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 5 0-0 0 .231 .286
Detroit .272 129 552 99 150 30 7 12 49 3 3 4 52-0 129 8-4 2 .417 .337
2014 Detroit .273 100 374 52 102 25 5 4 33 1 8 2 35-0 85 9-4 4 .398 .332
Seattle .229 54 223 19 51 5 1 0 14 0 1 0 12-0 59 11-2 2 .260 .267
2015 Tacoma-AAA .263 9 38 4 10 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4-0 12 1-0 0 .289 .333
Seattle .272 107 419 46 114 18 3 8 38 3 1 1 24-0 107 15-9 3 .387 .312
Chicago-NL .236 29 72 10 17 7 0 1 10 0 0 2 5-0 19 2-1 1 .375 .304
2016 Chicago-AL .254 54 181 24 46 12 2 0 18 2 2 1 17-0 39 2-1 2 .343 .318
2017 Columbus-AAA .333 8 27 2 9 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 2-0 6 2-0 0 .556 .379
Cleveland .318 85 280 46 89 19 3 7 35 0 4 1 33-0 64 3-1 2 .482 .387
Minor Totals .287 587 2289 359 657 127 28 31 260 9 22 21 231-4 547 127-36 12 .408 .355
M.L. Totals .275 999 3853 592 1060 201 52 62 349 28 28 21 348-7 987 111-42 26 .403 .336 AT&T PARK

--- Career Outfield .989 991 2323 41 26 2390 14


2015 CHC vs. PIT .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .000
WC Totals .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .000

2011 DET vs. NYY .125 5 16 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4-0 8 1-0 0 .188 .300
2012 DET vs. OAK .250 5 20 4 5 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 1-0 7 0-0 0 .350 .286
2013 DET vs. OAK .100 5 20 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 13 0-0 0 .150 .143
2015 CHC vs. STL .000 3 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 2 1-1 0 .000 .167
2017 CLE vs. NYY .214 5 14 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 6 1-0 1 .214 .267
DS Totals .160 23 75 12 12 4 0 0 4 2 0 0 8-0 36 3-1 1 .213 .241
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

2011 DET vs. TEX .240 6 25 3 6 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 3-0 11 0-1 1 .400 .345
2012 DET vs. NYY .353 4 17 3 6 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2-0 3 0-0 0 .706 .421
2013 DET vs. BOS .318 6 22 2 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4-0 5 1-0 0 .318 .423
2015 CHC vs. NYM .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .000
LCS Totals .292 17 65 8 19 2 1 2 7 0 0 1 9-0 20 1-1 1 .446 .387
2018 GIANTS
JACKSON
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2012 DET vs. SF .231 4 13 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-0 6 0-0 1 .308 .412
WS Totals .231 4 13 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-0 6 0-0 1 .308 .412

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
OPPONENTS
• Selected by the New York-AL in the eighth round (259th overall) of the 2009 June draft.
• Traded as part of a three-team trade by the New York-AL with Phil Coke to Detroit....Tigers sent Curtis
Granderson to the New York Yankees and Edwin Jackson to the Arizona Diamondbacks...Yankees sent
Ian Kennedy to Arizona... Arizona sent Max Scherzer and Daniel Schlereth to the Detroit Tigers.
• Placed on the disabled list from May 17-June 9, 2012 (abdominal strain).
• Placed on the disabled list from May 13-June 13, 2013 (right hamstring strain).
• Traded as part of a three-team trade by the Detroit Tigers to the Seattle Mariners...Tigers sent Willy Adames
and Drew Smyly to the Tampa Bay Rays...Rays sent David Price to Detroit...Mariners sent Nick Franklin to
GIANTS HISTORY
Tampa Bay, July 31, 2014.

• Placed on the disabled list from May 4-26, 2015 (right ankle sprain).
• Traded by Seattle with cash to the Chicago-NL for a player to be named later, Aug. 31, 2015.
• Signed as a Free Agent with Chicago-AL on March 6, 2016.
• Placed on the disabled list from June 10-remainder of season (left knee surgery).
• Signed as a Free Agent with Cleveland on Jan. 25, 2017.
• Placed on the disabled list from May 2-15, 2017 (left great toe hyperextension).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Placed on the disabled list from June 27 to July 24, 2017 (left quadriceps strain).

• Hits: 5, April 30, 2010 vs. LAA (w/DET)
• Runs: 4, July 4, 2013 at TOR (w/ DET)
• Doubles: 3 (2x), last: Aug. 9, 2013 at NYY (w/ DET)
• Triples: 2 (3x), last: Aug. 5, 2012 vs. CLE (w/ DET)
AT&T PARK
• Home Runs: 1 (62x), last: Sept. 6, 2017 at CWS (w/ CLE)

• RBI: 5, Sept. 30, 2015 at CIN (w/CHC)
• Walks: 4 (2x), last: June 16, 2012 vs. COL (w/DET)
• Strikeouts: 4 (9x), last: May 15, 2016 at NYY (w/CWS)
• Stolen Bases: 2 (7x), last: Aug. 16, 2015 at BOS (w/SEA)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 16 games, June 24-July 13, 2012 (w/DET)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 25 games, April 11-May 9, 2010 (w/DET)
• Game Ending Hits: 2: last: Aug. 11, 2015 vs. BAL (single).

• Grand Slams (1) last: July 26, 2015 vs. Toronto (off LHP Mark Buehrle)
July 7, 2015 vs. Detroit (off LHP Kyle Ryan) • Extra Inning (0)
• Pinch-Hit (0)
Aug. 10, 2012 at Texas (off RHP Tanner
Scheppers)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CHASE
JOHNSON
C. JOHNSON
2018 GIANTS
6-4 192 R R
Full name: Chase Lucas Johnson

Birthplace: Fallbrook, California
86
M.L. Service: None
the third round of the 2013 First-Year Player draft
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Johnson's season was cut short in April after NOTES
undergoing Tommy John surgery. Graduated from Fallbrook (CA) High School.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was placed on the DL April 23 and missed the Attended Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.
remainder of the season.
• Appeared in six games for triple-A Sacra-
mento, going 0-2 with a 4.35 ERA (5er, 10.1ip).
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2016: Spent the entire campaign with double-A Richmond, going 1-4 with a 3.27 ERA in 24
games (seven starts)...also went 5-for-5 in save chances.
• Missed more than two months of the season, being placed on the DL from June 22-July 27 with
right shoulder tendinitis and again from Aug. 10-Sept. 30 with a right forearm strain.
• Was added to the Giants' 40-man roster on Nov. 18, 2016.
• 2015: Spent the majority of the season with San Jose (A), going 8-3 with a 2.43 ERA.
• Led the team in innings (111.0), games started (18), wins (8) and ranked third in strikeouts (111).
• Posted a 3-0 record with a 1.09 ERA (3er, 24.2ip) and 29 strikeouts in four starts during the month
of July...was named California League Pitcher of the Week for July 6-13, 2015.
• Went 5-0 with a 0.94 ERA in eight games (seven starts) for San Jose following the All-Star Break. AT&T PARK
• Made three starts for Richmond (AA) and posted a 1-1 record with a 5.93 ERA (9er, 13.2ip)
• Was named to California League Mid-Season and Postseason All-Star teams.
CHASE LUCAS JOHNSON
2013 AZL-Giants-R 1-0 1.69 3 0 0 0 0 5.1 5 1 1 0 0 1 7 3 0

Salem-Keizer-A 3-2 4.17 10 10 0 0 0 41.0 36 24 19 3 4 12 37 3 0
2014 Augusta-A 4-7 4.57 23 22 0 0 0 110.1 111 69 56 5 10 40 94 18 0
2015 Richmond-AA 1-1 5.93 3 3 0 0 0 13.2 16 9 9 0 0 8 18 6 0
San Jose-A 8-3 2.43 20 18 0 0 0 111.0 95 36 30 5 4 34 111 13 1
2016 Richmond-AA 1-4 3.27 24 7 0 0 5 52.1 47 21 19 2 3 18 37 3 0
2017 Sacramento-AAA 0-2 4.35 6 0 0 0 0 10.1 11 5 5 2 0 0 9 0 0
Minor Totals 18-19 3.64 89 60 0 0 5 344.0 321 165 139 17 21 113 313 46 1
*Led League

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the third round of the 2013 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Gil Kubski.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
PIERCE
JOHNSON
P. JOHNSON
2018 GIANTS
6-2 200 R R
Full name: Pierce William Johnson

Birthplace: Arvada, Colorado
Became a Giant: Claimed off waivers by San
Francisco on September 20, 2017
58
OPPONENTS
Follow Pierce on Twitter @Flowbro33
2017 SEASON
• Posted a 3-2 record with a 4.31 ERA (26er, CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
54.1ip) in 43 games (one start) for triple-A MLB Debut: May 19, 2017 vs. MIL (w/ CHC)
GIANTS HISTORY
Iowa...converted nine of his 11 save chances.

• Struck out 74 batters in 54.1 innings, but also
NOTES
Graduated from Faith Christian Academy in Arvada,
walked 27 batters and had a 1.454 WHIP. Colorado.
• Made his Major League debut on May 19 vs.
Attended Missouri State University where he set the
Milwaukee (allowed two unearned runs school’s single-season record with 119 strikeouts
in a 6th inning that was interrupted by a (second in conference) and ranked third in the
1:59 rain delay)...marks his only career Major Missouri Valley Conference in ERA (2.53) in 2012.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
League appearance. Named the Cubs Minor League Pitcher of the Month
• Was designated for assignment by the Cubs for August of 2013 after going 3-0 with a 1.02 ERA
on Sept. 13 and claimed off waivers by the (2er/17.2ip) in four games (three starts).
Giants on Sept. 20. Ranked as the Cubs organization’s ninth-best
prospect by Baseball America entering the 2015
season and ranked as the sixth-best prospect
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS entering both 2013 and 2014.
• 2016: Went 4-6 with a 6.14 ERA (43er, 63.0ip)

in 22 games (11 starts) for triple-A Iowa as injuries hindered him throughout the season...walked
43 and struck out 75, good for an average of 10.7 strikeouts per 9.0 innings.
AT&T PARK
• Was struck in his pitching arm in his first start of the season on April 11 vs. New Orleans, after
tossing 3.0 scoreless innings...spent 10 days on the disabled list before he was activated on
April 21 at New Orleans, and tossed 5.0 innings of one-run ball.
• Suffered a lat strain on May 2 at Nashville, and landed on the disabled list the following day.
• Was activated on June 13 and then landed back on the DL when he left his June 19 start at
Memphis with a blister...spent seven days on the DL before returning on June 27.
• Transitioned to the bullpen, July 26, and went on to go 3-0 with a 3.22 ERA (8er, 22.1ip) in 11
outings...walked 13, struck out 35 and held the opponent to a .176 batting avg. and a .503 OPS.
• 2015: After missing most of the first half of the season with a back strain, he posted a 6-2
record with a 2.08 ERA (22er, 95.0ip) in 16 starts with double-A Tennessee...was on Tennessee’s
seven-day disabled list from April 9-June 11.
• Struck out 72 hitters while walking 32 in 95.0 innings...allowed just four home runs.
• 2014: Pierce made his first appearance at the double-A level, starting 17 games for the Smok-
ies...also made two starts with Kane County after returning from the disabled list in June.
• Began the season on the disabled list with a right hamstring strain, making his first appearance
on April 22 with double-A Tennessee...missed nearly a month of action after straining his left
calf on May 19, returning on June 22...made two appearances with Single-A Kane County upon
OTHER INFO
returning from the second DL stint, allowing three earned runs in 11.0 innings (2.45 ERA).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Spent the rest of his campaign with double-A Tennessee, where he went 5-4 with a 2.55 ERA
(26er, 91.2ip) in 18 games (17 starts).
• 2013: Made a career-high 23 appearances, including 21 starts, as he split the season between
single-A Kane County and single-A Daytona.
• Went 11-6 with a 2.74 ERA (36er, 118.1ip) between the two clubs.
• In 10 games with Daytona, the righty went 6-1 with a 2.22 ERA (12er, 48.2ip).
• Earned Cubs Pitcher of the Month honors for August after going 3-0 with a 1.02 ERA (2er, 17.2ip)
P. JOHNSON
2018 GIANTS
in four games (three starts).
PIERCE WILLIAM JOHNSON

2012 AZL Cubs-R 0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 3.0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Boise-A 0-0 4.50 4 4 0 0 0 8.0 10 5 4 0 0 3 12 2 1
2013 Kane County-A 5-5 3.10 13 13 0 0 0 69.2 68 29 24 4 5 22 74 3 1
OPPONENTS
Daytona-A 6-1 2.22 10 8 0 0 0 48.2 41 12 12 1 4 21 50 1 0
2014 Kane County-A 0-1 2.45 2 2 0 0 0 11.0 4 3 3 1 1 3 8 1 0
Tennessee-AA 5-4 2.55 18 17 0 0 0 91.2 60 27 26 8 5 54 91 3 0
2015 Tennessee-AA 6-2 2.08 16 16 1 0 0 95.0 76 24 22 4 4 32 72 2 0
2016 Iowa-AAA 4-6 6.14 22 11 0 0 0 63.0 60 44 43 8 5 43 75 3 2
2017 Chicago-NL 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
Iowa-AAA 3-2 4.31 43 1 0 0 9 54.1 52 26 26 3 4 27 74 4 0
Minor Totals 29-21 3.24 130 74 1 0 9 444.1 375 170 160 29 28 205 458 19 4
GIANTS HISTORY
M.L. Totals 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
*Led League

--- Career Pitcher -.--- 1 0 0 0 0 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
(OPTIONS USED: 2/3)
• Selected by Chicago-NL in the compensation round (43rd overall) of the 2012 draft.
• Acquired off waivers by San Francisco on September 20, 2017.

• Innings Pitched (starter): None AT&T PARK
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 1.0, May 19, 2017 vs. MIL (w/CHC)
• Most Strikeouts: 2, May 19, 2017 vs. MIL (w/CHC)
• Hits Allowed: 2, May 19, 2017 vs. MIL (w/CHC)
• Runs Allowed: 2, May 19, 2017 vs. MIL (w/CHC)
• Walks Allowed: 1, May 19, 2017 vs. MIL (w/CHC)

• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: None
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
RYDER
JONES
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-2 221 L R
JONES
Full name: Ryder McKinley Jones

Birthdate: June 7, 1994
Birthplace: Seattle, Washington
63
second round of the 2013 First-Year Player Draft
OPPONENTS
Follow Ryder on Twitter @Jonesy_56
2017 SEASON
• Appeared in 53 games with SF, batting .173 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
(26-for-150) with nine extra-base hits. MLB Debut: June 24, 2017 vs. NYM
GIANTS HISTORY
• Had his contract purchased from triple-A First MLB Hit: June 30, 2017 at PIT (single)
Sacramento on June 24 and made his MLB First MLB Home Run: Aug. 7, 2017 vs. CHC
debut that day vs. New York-NL.
• Recorded his big league hit on June 30 at NOTES
Pittsburgh, a single off LHP Wade LeBlanc. Attended Watauga High School (Boone, North
Carolina).
• Went hitless in the first 17 at-bats of his ca-
Was named the Gatorade North Carolina High School
reer...since the Giants moved to SF only one
Player of the Year during his senior season in 2013...
POSTSEASON HISTORY
other player (non-pitchers) began their MLB batted .461 with 11 home runs and 43 RBI...also
career 0-for-17 or worse (Edwards Guzman owned a 4-3 record and a 1.23 ERA with 63 strikeouts
0-for-21 in 1999). in 40.1 innings as a pitcher.
• Was HBP on his left wrist on July 1 at Pitts- Was an honorable mention All-State selection as a
burgh and was placed on the DL on July 7 with junior in 2012 at Stillwater (OK) High School.
a wrist contusion. Had committed to play college baseball at Stanford
• Was activated from the DL on July 17 and University before signing with the Giants.
was optioned to triple-A Sacramento...was Has a brother two years younger named Utah...
recalled from Sacramento on Aug. 3. the boys were given unusual names because their
parents felt they needed something distinctive to go
• Hit his first Major League home run on Aug. 7
AT&T PARK
with their common last name.

vs. Chicago-NL off RHP Jake Arrieta. Dad, Billy Jones, has coached college baseball for all
• Hit .312 with 13 homers and 44 RBI in 64 games of Ryder’s life, moving the family from Green River to
with triple-A Sacramento. Oregon State, Arizona State, Oklahoma State, North
Carolina State to Appalachian State...Mother, Tiffani,
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS grew up in the Bay Area.
A natural righty, Ryder’s father believed he’d be better
• 2016: Named a mid-season All-Star, Jones off hitting left-handed...Ryder didn’t take immediately
to the new grip...during a practice one day, Billy duct-

hit .247 with 26 doubles, 15 home runs and 67 taped his son’s hands to the big red whiffle-ball bat
RBI in his first season at the double-A level. to allow him to get accustomed to the feel of the new
• Spent the entire year with Richmond and was grip. Soon Ryder was batting left-handed.
the Opening Day starting third baseman...led Considers Stillwater home because his father spent
the Flying Squirrels in homers and RBI. eight years at Oklahoma State beginning when Ryder
was in fifth grade...his school bus would drop him
• 2015: Played the entire season with Class off after school at the college’s baseball facility...
he would do homework and then get involved in
A Advanced San Jose, batting .268 with 29 practices...Ryder credits his time playing with the
doubles, six home runs and 47 RBI in 105 Oklahoma State players as the biggest influence in
games. his development as a player.
• 2014: Had modest success while playing for

OTHER INFO
Class A Augusta during the first half of the season before a prolonged slump in June and July
resulted in a demotion to short-season Salem-Keizer...in 118 games between the two teams,
EXECUTIVE BIOS
he hit only .225 with 10 home runs and 67 RBI.
• Entered the season ranked as the #15 prospect in the Giants' organization according to Baseball
America.
• 2013: Was named to the postseason Arizona Rookie League All-Star team...ranked ninth in
the league in batting average.
2018 GIANTS
RYDER MCKINLEY JONES
JONES
2013 AZL Giants-R .317 37 145 29 46 9 0 1 18 0 1 5 14-0 38 0-0 6 .400 .394
2014 Augusta-A .220 91 369 43 81 21 1 7 49 2 1 9 18-0 93 6-1 28 .339 .272
Salem-Keizer-A .243 27 107 17 26 5 1 3 18 1 1 1 7-0 21 1-0 4 .393 .293
2015 San Jose-A .268 105 406 49 109 29 2 6 47 0 7 3 16-1 80 2-2 19 .394 .296
2016 Richmond-AA .247 126 473 49 117 26 0 15 67 4 5 5 26-0 79 1-2 23 .397 .291
2017 Sacramento-AAA .312 64 237 44 74 19 2 13 44 0 2 5 29-1 53 7-0 7 .574 .396
San Francisco .173 53 150 12 26 5 2 2 5 0 0 4 10-3 52 1-0 4 .273 .244
OPPONENTS
Minor Totals .261 450 1737 231 453 109 6 45 243 7 17 28 110-2 364 17-5 87 .408 .312
M.L. Totals .173 53 150 12 26 5 2 2 5 0 0 4 10-3 52 1-0 4 .273 .244
*Led League

GIANTS HISTORY
--- Career 1st Base .987 30 207 15 3 225 14
--- Career 3rd Base .969 18 5 26 1 32 2
--- Career Outfield .--- 1 0 0 0 0 0

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Selected by San Francisco in the second round of the 2013 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Donnie Suttles.

• Hits: 2 (4x), last: Aug. 15, 2017 at MIA (w/SF)
• Runs: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 15, 2017 at MIA (w/SF)
• Doubles: 1 (5x), last: Sept. 6, 2017 at COL
• Triples: 1 (2x), last: Aug. 31, 2017 vs. STL (w/SF)
AT&T PARK
• Home Runs: 1 (2x), last: Aug. 15, 2017 at MIA (w/SF)
• RBI: 2, Aug. 7, 2017 vs. CHC (w/SF)
• Walks: 1 (10x), last: Sept. 30, 2017 vs. SD (w/SF)
• Strikeouts: 3 (3x), last: Sept. 8, 2017 at CWS (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: 1, last: Aug. 13, 2017 at WAS (w/SF)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 4 games (2x), last: Aug. 7-13, 2017 (w/SF)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 5 games, Aug. 19-23, 2017 (w/SF)


• Grand Slams (0) Sept. 8, 2012 at WAS (off Ross Detwiler)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
DEREK
LAW
2018 GIANTS
6-3 216 R R
LAW
Full name: Derek Robert Law

Birthplace: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
the ninth round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft
64
OPPONENTS
Follow Derek on Twitter @DerekLaw64
2017 SEASON
• Had two stints with the Giants, going 4-1 with CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
a 5.06 ERA (21er, 37.1ip). MLB Debut: April 15, 2016 at LAD
GIANTS HISTORY
• Made his first-ever Opening Day roster. First MLB Win: May 7, 2016 vs. COL
• Went 3-0 with a 2.40 ERA (4er, 15.0ip) over his First MLB Save: June 13, 2016 vs. MIL
first 16 appearances with San Francisco.
• Had a nine game stretch from late May-mid June NOTES
where he allowed 12 earned runs and 20 hits Married (Chelsea Gielarowski)...they have been
together since high school.
(including four home runs) in 8.2 innings (12.46
Grew up and still makes his home in Pittsburgh, PA.
ERA)...was optioned to triple-A on June 19.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Was recalled from triple-A on Sept. 1 and Father is former right-handed pitcher Joe Law, who
spent nine seasons in the A’s farm system and four
posted a 3.68 ERA (3er, 7.1ip) in 10 outings. days on the Major League roster.
• Went 1-1 with a 2.48 ERA (9er, 32.2ip) and 10 Has one sibling, an autistic brother, Dustin, who is
saves in 25 games with triple-A Sacramento. four years younger than Derek.
His father, Joe, was his pitching coach at every level
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS through high school...Derek was good enough to
be drafted at the end of high school in 2009 (by the
• 2016: Completed his first season in the big Texas Rangers in the 28th round), but he chose to go
leagues as one of the best Giants relievers, to Miami Dade College in Florida, which has a highly
respected baseball program.
posting a 2.13 ERA in 61 games.
AT&T PARK
In high school, he was voted Most Athletic and Best

• Started the season with triple-A Sacramento... Dancer. “Only my good friends know I can dance,’’
was recalled on April 15, taking the roster spot
He loves baseball history with a particular interest in
of RHP Sergio Romo, who was placed on the the Negro Leagues...he has been collecting baseball
15-day DL. figurines since he was a kid...his most prized: Josh
• Made his big league debut on April 15 at Los Gibson and Satchel Paige.
Angeles-NL...struck out Adrian Gonzalez IN THE COMMUNITY
then allowed a triple to Justin Turner before Involved with the following organizations: AASCEND –
striking out Howie Kendrick and Trayce Autism Awareness and Little League Support.
Thompson…his fastball topped 96 mph.
• Earned his first big league win on May 7 vs.
Colorado after tossing a scoreless 13th inning in the Giants’ 2-1 win.
• His 2.13 ERA ranked as the sixth-lowest figure among National League relievers.
• Had a 17.0 inning scoreless streak that spanned 19 games from July 4-Aug. 16...it was tied for
the eighth longest scoreless inning streak among relievers.
• His 0.96 WHIP ranked as the 10th best figure among relievers in the National League.
• Allowed nine walks in 55.0 innings...his 1.47 BB/9.0 average ranked as the fourth best figure
among relievers in the NL.
• Was placed on the 15-day DL Aug. 28 with a strain in his right elbow and missed 15 games.
2015: Came back from his recovery of Tommy John surgery and appeared in 28 games with
OTHER INFO
•
double-A Richmond, going 0-1 with a 4.56 ERA and 13 saves...allowed 31 hits in 25.2 innings.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2014: Was a non-roster invitee to big league camp and was so impressive that he wasn’t sent
down to the minors until the final weekend.
• Was ultimately assigned to double-A Richmond where he posted a 2.57 ERA and converted
13/14 save opportunities in 28.0ip...however, suffered an elbow injury in early June that required
Tommy John surgery, which ended his season.
• Was leading the Eastern League in saves prior to his injury.
• 2013: Combined to go 5-4 with a 2.50 ERA in 46 games between ARL-Giants, Class A Augusta
2018 GIANTS
and Class A Advanced San Jose...posted a 102-to-12 strikeout/walk ratio between all three
LAW
clubs (8.2 K/BB).
• Was perfect 11-for-11 in save chances and had a 45-to-1 K-to-BB ratio in 25.2 innings with SJ.
• Excelled in the Arizona Fall League after the regular season, not allowing an earned run in 12.0
innings…was named to Arizona Fall League Top Prospects list.
OPPONENTS
• 2016: Made his first career postseason roster and allowed one run in 2.1 innings, covering
three appearances while pitching for the Giants against the Cubs in the NLDS.
DEREK ROBERT LAW

2011 AZL-Giants-R 0-0 2.50 15 0 0 0 4 18.0 16 6 5 0 0 2 19 2 0
2012 Augusta-A 5-2 2.91 32 0 0 0 2 55.2 45 20 18 6 2 23 67 8 0
GIANTS HISTORY
2013 AZL-Giants-R 1-0 3.18 5 0 0 0 0 5.2 4 2 2 0 0 1 9 2 0
Augusta-A 0-3 2.31 19 0 0 0 3 35.0 27 12 9 1 1 10 48 4 0
San Jose-A 4-0 2.10 22 0 0 0 11 25.2 20 7 6 1 1 1 45 5 0
2014 Richmond-AA 2-0 2.57 27 0 0 0 13 28.0 19 8 8 1 1 14 29 1 0
2015 Richmond-AA 0-1 4.56 28 0 0 0 13 25.2 31 16 13 1 0 8 32 6 0
2016 Sacramento-AAA 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
San Francisco 4-2 2.13 61 0 0 0 1 55.0 44 13 13 3 0 9 50 1 0
2017 Sacramento-AAA 1-1 2.48 25 0 0 0 10 32.2 32 9 9 1 0 12 26 3 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
San Francisco 4-1 5.06 41 0 0 0 4 37.1 45 21 21 5 2 14 35 5 0
Minor Totals 13-7 2.75 176 0 0 0 56 229.1 195 80 70 11 5 72 277 31 0
M.L. Totals 8-3 3.31 102 0 0 0 5 92.1 89 34 34 8 2 23 85 6 0
*Led League

--- Career Pitcher 1.000 102 5 12 0 17 1

AT&T PARK
2016 SF vs. CHC 0-0 3.86 3 0 0 0 0 2.1 1 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0

(OPTIONS USED: 2/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the ninth round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Michael Metcalf.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from Aug. 28-Sept. 14, 2016 (strained right elbow).

• Innings Pitched (reliever): 2.2, May 5, 2016 vs. COL (w/ SF)
• Most Strikeouts: 3 (6x), last: April 30, 2017 vs. SD (w/ SF)
• Hits Allowed: 5, June 19, 2017 at ATL (w/ SF)
• Runs Allowed: 4, June 19, 2017 at ATL (w/ SF)
• Walks Allowed: 2 (3x), last: Sept. 11, 2017 vs. LAD (w/SF)
• Home Runs Allowed: 2, June 4, 2017 at PHI (w/ SF)
• Longest Winning Streak: 3 (2x), last: April 18-28, 2017 (w/ SF)
• Longest Losing Streak: 1 (3x), last: June 4, 2017 at PHI (w/ SF)
OTHER INFO
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 17.0 innings, July 4-Aug. 17, 2016

EXECUTIVE BIOS
EVAN
LONGORIA
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
LONGORIA
6-1 215 R R
Full name: Evan Michael Longoria

Birthplace: Downey, California
10
Became a Giant: Aquired by San Francisco
from Tampa Bay in exchange for IF Christian
Arroyo, OF Denard Span, LHP Matt Krook and
RHP Stephen Woods
OPPONENTS
Contract Status: Signed through 2022 plus

one club option for 2023
Follow Evan on Twitter @Evan3Longoria
2017 SEASON
• Played in 156 games, all starts (142-3B, 14-DH), AWARDS
his fewest games played since 2012 (74)...
GIANTS HISTORY
3X AL All-STAR
leads the Majors with 798 games played over (2008, 2009, 2010)
the last five seasons.
• Broke the Rays club records for runs (780, AL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
topping Carl Crawford’s 765) and walks (569, (2008)
topping Ben Zobrist’s 542)...was already
SILVER SLUGGER AWARD
the Rays’ all-time leader in home runs, RBI, (2009)
doubles, extra-base hits, slugging pct., games
POSTSEASON HISTORY
played and total bases. 3X GOLD GLOVE AWARD

• Hit 20 HR, his fifth straight season with at (2009, 2010, 2017)
least 20 and ninth in his 10 first seasons in the
Majors...Longoria joined Hall of Famer Eddie CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
Mathews as the only third basemen in Major AL Wilson Defensive Player: 2013
League history (min. half of games at 3B each AL Rookie of the Month: June 2008
year) to hit at least 20 HR in nine of their first 10 AL Player of the Month: April 2009
seasons in baseball...Mathews did it in each AL Player of the Week: June 29, 2008; April 12, 2009; May
of his first 14 seasons, from 1952-65, with the 3, 2009; Sept. 6, 2009; Aug 22, 2010; May 12, 2013; June
Braves.
AT&T PARK
5, 2016
• Also became the second AL third baseman MLB Debut: April 12, 2008 vs. BAL (w/ TB)
ever to record nine 20-HR seasons at any First MLB Hit: April 12, 2008 vs. BAL (w/ TB) (single)
point in his career, joining Graig Nettles (10)... First MLB Home run: April 14, 2008 vs. MIL (w/ TB)
Longoria’s nine seasons with 20 HR are more
than twice the total of anyone else in club NOTES
history (Carlos Peña and Aubrey Huff, four). Married Jaime Edmondson…Evan and Jaime
have two kids: daughter Elle Leona and son Nash
• Led the Rays with 36 2B and 86 RBI...is one
Harrison...they also have Tatum, a 120-pound,

of two players in baseball to lead their team Boerboel Mastiff rescue born in South Africa.
in RBI in each of the past five seasons, along His wife surprised him on his 31st birthday with
with CHC Anthony Rizzo. a guided five-day trip to Cuba shortly after travel
• Ranked second among AL third basemen restrictions were lifted...their sightseeing included
with 11 Defensive Runs Saved, according to two days outside of Havana, a national park, zip-
FanGraphs, his best mark since 2013 (12)...in lining, a country-style meal and a stop at Cojímar,
the fishing village that inspired The Old Man and the
Baseball America’s annual Best Tools survey, Sea...he did see some lasting effects of the club’s
was rated the No. 3 defensive third baseman historic trip to Havana last March: a cook at one of
in the AL, behind BAL Manny Machado and the paladares (home restaurants) they visited was a
TEX Adrián Beltré...from July 5–Aug 28, played Rays fan and retrieved a Longoria T-shirt to prove it.
a career-best 47 consecutive errorless games
(prev. 46, April 27–June 18, 2015).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Tied HOU Josh Reddick for the Major League
lead with 12 sacrifice flies...his 76 SF since NOTES CONTINUED
his rookie season of 2008 are 12 more than Ducky’s, the boutique sports lounge concept he
any other player in baseball (Albert Pujols, opened, is entering its fifth year...in April 2016, Evan
64)...only three players in major league his- and his partners opened a second Ducky’s at Tampa
tory have recorded as many over their first International Airport...Ducky’s also will continue
10 seasons: Ruben Sierra (91), Frank Thomas their presence at Tropicana Field...Ducky’s features
duckpin (mini) bowling lanes and plenty of TVs...Evan,
(82) and Jeff Bagwell (78).
2018 GIANTS
LONGORIA
whose main passion outside baseball is food and
• Made his ninth consecutive Opening Day cooking, was heavily involved in creating a healthy
start, all at 3B, the longest active streak menu with the help of a few chef friends in Vegas
among 3B in the Majors...on Opening Day vs. and NY.
NYY, hit his fourth career Opening Day home Evan plays the drums and can often be heard
run, extending his franchise record...had the practicing before games at Tropicana Field...one of
first RBI (1st inning, sac fly) and home run his most prized possessions is a drum head signed
by the members of the band Rush.
(2nd inning, 2-run) of Major League Baseball’s
Went from being undrafted in high school, to Rio
regular season. Hondo Junior College to becoming the highest-
OPPONENTS
• On May 19 vs. NYY tied his career high with drafted player ever out of Long Beach State
four hits (seventh time). University (third overall in 2006).
• On Aug. 1 at HOU, became the second Ray to In his two-year career at Long Beach, batted .336
hit for the cycle, following Melvin Upton Jr. on with 16 HR and 73 RBI...played primarily 3B, but as
Oct 2, 2009 vs. NYY...also passed Carl Craw- a sophomore in 2005, he filled in at SS for the injured
ford for most runs scored in club history... Troy Tulowitzki.
his homer was the front end of back-to-back Named the Big West Conference’s 2006 co-Player
GIANTS HISTORY
of the Year, third team All-America by Collegiate
shots with Logan Morrison in the 1st, his triple Baseball and a finalist for the Golden Spikes Award,
was his first since Sept. 17, 2016 at BAL and given to the top player in college baseball after
his 9th-inning double completed the feat after batting .353 (71-for-201) with 11 HR and 43 RBI in his
it was overturned via instant replay...accord- junior year for Long Beach...led the conference with
ing to the Elias, it was the first time under the a .603 SLG and .468 OBP.
current replay system (2014-present) that a Played his freshman season at Rio Hondo Junior
College (Calif.), where he batted .430 with 8 HR and
cycle included any hit that was involved in any
POSTSEASON HISTORY
64 RBI to earn All-Foothill Conference and first team
type of umpire review or manager challenge. All-State honors
• On Sept. 6 vs. MIN, hit his first homer since Named the Cape Cod League MVP in 2005 after
Aug. 1 at HOU, snapping a career-long 123 AB leading the wood-bat league with 8 HR, 35 RBI, 16
homer-less drought (prev. 90 AB, April 6–May XBH and a .500 SLG...Baseball America named him
6, 2015). a first-team summer All-America selection...played
• Named the Rays nominee for the Roberto with the Chatham A’s on a team that featured five of
the first 39 picks in the 2006 June Draft.
Clemente Award, given to the player who best
exemplifies the game of baseball, sportsman-
ship, community involvement and the individual’s contribution to his team...it was the second
AT&T PARK
time in his career he’s been nominated (2014).
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Turned in one of the best offensive seasons in Rays history, establishing career highs
with 173 hits, 36 HR, 81 XBH and 330 total bases.
• Set Rays club records for a right-handed hitter in home runs, extra-base hits and total bases...
his 36 HR ranked third in Rays club history to Carlos Peña in 2007 (46) and 2009 (39) and his 81
XBH ranked third in the AL and second in Rays club history to Aubrey Huff (84) in 2003...his 330
total bases ranked eighth in the AL and second in Rays club history to Huff (353) in 2003...his 41
doubles tied for sixth in the AL and tied for fifth in Rays club history...led the Rays with 98 RBI.
• Was honored by the Tampa Bay Chapter of the BBWAA with the Don Zimmer Award (as the
team’s most valuable player) as well as the Paul C. Smith Champion Award (given to the player
who best exemplifies the spirit of true professionalism on and off the field)...it was Longoria’s
second time winning each award (Zimmer in 2013; Smith in 2014).
• Played in 160 games, all starts (152-3B, 8-DH)...marked his fourth straight season of at least 160
games…became only the third in baseball history to play 160-plus games in four consecutive
seasons while playing a majority of games at third base each year, joining Hall of Famers CHC
Ron Santo (1962-65) and BAL Brooks Robinson (1961-64).
• All 36 of his home runs came while playing third base, ranked third in the majors to COL Nolan
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Arenado (41) and CWS Todd Frazier (39).

• No player in baseball matched his combi- Most Games Played in the
nation of hits (173), doubles (41) and home Majors since 2013
runs (36) in 2016...in major league history,
only three other third basemen (min. half of Player Games
games at 3B) have reached these totals in a Evan Longoria 798
single season: TOR Josh Donaldson in 2015, Alcides Escobar 792
COL Nolan Arenado in 2015 and ATL Chipper Kyle Seager 792
2018 GIANTS
LONGORIA
Jones in 1999...Donaldson and Jones were Nick Markakis 789

both named their league’s MVP. Robinson Cano 784
• Became one of three third baseman in major
league history to hit 20 HR in at least eight of his first nine seasons, joining Eddie Mathews (9)
and Scott Rolen (8)...is one of three AL third basemen with eight 20-HR seasons at any point in
their career, joining Graig Nettles (10) and Adrian Beltre (8).
• Recorded his fourth career 30-HR season (also 2009, 2011, 2013), breaking a tie with Carlos
Peña for most in Rays club history.
OPPONENTS
• Half of his home runs (18) came in the 6th inning or later, a number topped by only TOR Edwin
Encarnación (23), CWS Todd Frazier (20) and KC Kendrys Morales (19).
• Became just the second third baseman all-time with at least 80 XBH in a season while making
fewer than 10 errors, joining COL Vinny Castilla in 2004 (81-XBH, 6-E).
• Joined OAK Carney Lansford (1987-88) as the only third baseman in Major League history with
back-to-back seasons of 10 errors or fewer.
• On April 3 vs. TOR, made his eighth straight Opening Day start, tying Carl Crawford for most in
GIANTS HISTORY
Rays franchise history.

• Compiled an 11-game hitting streak from May 28–June 8, batting .419 (18-for-43) with six HR
and 15 RBI over that stretch.
• From June 2-5 at MIN, became the first player in club history to homer in each game of a
four-game series and the first AL player to do that since BAL Adam Jones from May 23-26,
2013 at TOR...was the first Ray to homer in four straight games since Carlos Peña homered in
a club- record 6 straight games from June 6-12, 2010…Longoria hit five HR in the series, with
POSTSEASON HISTORY
a multi-homer game in the finale, setting a club record for a series of any length...hit seven HR
in only seven games against the Twins, most ever by a Ray against a non-division opponent.
• Was named AL Player of the Week for May 30–June 5, his seventh career weekly honor...ranked
among AL leaders during that span in total bases (31, 1st), SLG (1.107, 1st), hits (13, tied for 1st),
HR (5, tied for 1st), avg. (.464, 2nd), doubles (3, tied for 3rd), RBI (9, 4th) and OBP (.516, 4th).
• Hit nine HR in June, tying José Canseco (1999) for the most in franchise history for the month...
they were his most in a calendar month since August 2011, his monthly record (10).
• Hit two HR on July 17 vs. BAL, and two 3B the next day at COL, becoming the first player with
a multi-homer and multi-triple game in consecutive games since COL Larry Walker on May
AT&T PARK
21-22, 1996, according to the Elias.
• 2015: Played in 160 games in 2015, tied for third most in the majors...led the team with 21 HR,
73 RBI, 35 2B, 57 XBH and 74 runs.
• Reached several career milestones in 2015...on April 11 at MIA, doubled for his 425th XBH,
breaking Carl Crawford’s Rays club record...on April 16 at TOR hit his 230th 2B, passing Ben
Zobrist’s club record...recorded his 1,000th hit on May 5 at BOS, a single off Rick Porcello, the
third in club history to reach the mark...played his 1,000th game on May 21 vs. OAK...on Sep 2
at BAL, hit his 200th career home run, a 2-run shot off Kevin Gausman.
• Hit his 20th HR on Sep 24 at BOS, his seventh 20-HR season...tied Eric Chavez for most 20-HR
seasons by a third baseman in AL history before turning 30.
• Became the first third baseman in Major League history to record 200 HR and 250 2B in his first
eight seasons (min. 50 pct. of games at 3B)...was the 20th player all-time to reach those totals
in their first eight seasons, joining a group including Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio, Hank Aaron
and Barry Bonds.
• Named a finalist for the Rawlings American League Gold Glove Award for third base, won by
BAL Manny Machado...led AL third basemen with a career-high .976 fielding pct., which broke
the franchise record for 3B held previously by Akinori Iwamura (.975 in 2007)...it was his first
time leading the league.
• On May 7 vs. TEX, ended streaks of 198 straight starts and 270 games, both the longest active
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
in baseball at the time...scratched from the starting lineup (flu-like symptoms).
• On April 6 vs. BAL, hit his third career Opening Day homer (off Chris Tillman) to set a club record,
passing Ben Zobrist and Gerald Williams.
• Hit .342/.392/.568 (53-for-155) against LHP, ranking fifth in the AL in avg. and eighth in SLG...hit
.245/.306/.390 (110-for-449) vs. RHP.
• 2014: Started all 162 games in 2014...was one of three major leaguers to start every game that
season along with ATL Freddie Freeman and KC Alcides Escobar...tied Delmon Young (2007)
2018 GIANTS
LONGORIA
and Aubrey Huff (2003) for the single-season Rays club record...made a career-high 154 starts
at 3B, fourth most in the Majors.
• Led the club with 21 HR and 91 RBI...had 83 RBI as a third baseman, third in the Majors to SEA
Kyle Seager (96) and OAK Josh Donaldson (95).
• His .724 OPS was a career low and 146 points below his career .870 mark entering the year.
• Had 38 two-out RBI, tied with BOS David Ortiz for third in the AL behind DET Miguel Cabrera
(42) and Víctor Martínez (39).
OPPONENTS
• 2013: In 2013, chosen as the Don Zimmer Award winner by the Tampa Bay Chapter of the
BBWAA, as the team’s most valuable player...placed sixth in AL MVP balloting, matching his
own 2010 finish for the highest in club history...it was the third time he finished in the top 10.
• Led the Rays in runs (91), doubles (39), home runs (32), RBI (88), extra-base hits (74, third in the
AL) and slugging pct. (.498).
• Had 32 HR, one shy of his career high at the time...had 31 HR as a third baseman, third in the
majors behind DET Miguel Cabrera (44) and PIT Pedro Álvarez (36)...22 of them came against
GIANTS HISTORY
AL East opponents.
• Named a finalist for the Rawlings American League Gold Glove Award for third base, won by
BAL Manny Machado...his .972 fielding pct. ranked second among AL 3B to Machado (.973)...
was leading AL third basemen in fielding until a multi-error game on Sep 27 at TOR, the Rays
160th game of the season.
• Hit nine of his 32 HR and had 14 XBH against the Yankees—matching New York’s nine HR as
a team vs. the Rays...according to the Elias, he became the third player to hit nine HR or more
POSTSEASON HISTORY
vs. the Yankees in a season in the expansion era (since 1961), joining CLE Fred Whitfield in 1965
(10) and TOR José Cruz Jr. in 2001 (nine).
• Batted .397 (25-for-63) during a career-high 16-game hitting streak from May 6-22, raising his
avg. to a season-high .335...he batted .242 (106-for-438) in 114 games after that.
• Reached base safely in 45 of the Rays first 46 games of the season...remains one of 14 AL play-
ers since 1913 to reach in 45 (or more) of his team’s first 46 games.
• On Aug. 10 at LAD, pulled the hidden ball trick on veteran Juan Uribe—one of two times it was
successful in 2013, along with COL Todd Helton against STL Matt Carpenter on Sep 19.
• Went 3-for-4 with 1 HR, 1 2B, 1 BB and 2 RBI in the Rays 5-2 win in the Game 163 tiebreaker on
AT&T PARK
Sept. 30 at TEX.
• 2012: On Nov. 26, 2012, signed a contract extension through the 2023 season.
• Missed 85 games due to a partially torn left hamstring, which he sustained on April 30 vs. SEA...
was hitting .329/.433/.561 (27-for-82) with 4 HR, 19 RBI and 7 2B in 23 games at the time of his
injury...placed on the DL the following day and was not activated until Aug. 7.
• The Rays went 41-44 in his absence, but went 47-27 (.635) when he was in the lineup...in the
AL, only OAK Yoenis Céspedes had a better record in games he started (82-46, .641)...the Rays
scored nearly a run more per game when he was active (4.79 R/G) than when he was on the
DL (3.86 R/G).
• In the Rays season finale Oct. 3 vs. BAL, hit three HR to tie the club record and his career high
(also Sept. 18, 2008 vs. MIN)...tied Melvin Upton Jr. (Sept. 9, 2012 vs. TEX) and Jonny Gomes
(July 30, 2005 vs. KC)...became one of four players all-time to hit 3 HR in his team’s final game of
the season: CWS Gus Zernial (1950), PHI Dick Allen (1968) and CWS Dan Johnson (also 2012).
• 2011: Despite missing 26 games within the first month of the 2011 season, led the Rays with 31
HR, 99 RBI and a career-high 80 BB...strained his left oblique in the second game of the season
and was removed from the game just 14 innings into the season...placed on the 15-day DL the
following day...reinstated on May 3 but did not record his first HR and RBI until May 7 at BAL,
the Rays 33rd game.
OTHER INFO
• Led the Majors with 86 RBI from June 11 through season’s end (98 games)...his 27 HR during
EXECUTIVE BIOS
that span tied for the AL lead and tied for second most in the majors...hit 20 HR after the All-Star
break, one shy of BOS Jacoby Ellsbury and ATL Dan Uggla for the Major League lead...hit 13
HR in his final 41 games while the Rays went 26-15.
• On Sept. 28 vs. NYY, the final day of the regular season, hit a walk-off home run off Scott Proctor
in the 12th inning to clinch the AL Wild Card...the Rays had trailed 7-0 in the 8th inning before
Longoria’s HR won it, 8-7...it was his second home run of the game...according to the Elias,
Longoria was only the second player in major league history to hit a walk-off home run in his
team’s final game of the regular season to clinch a postseason berth...the other was NYG Bobby
2018 GIANTS
LONGORIA
Thomson with his “Shot Heard ’Round the World” against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951.
• During the final 24-game run—in which the Rays made up nine games in the AL Wild Card race
in September—he reached base 49 times, second in the majors in that span to DET Miguel
Cabrera (54)...led the majors with 27 BB in September.
• On June 12 at BAL, hit the first inside-the-park home run of his career off Jeremy Accardo in
the Rays 9-6 win.
• 2010: In 2010, finished sixth in the AL MVP voting, the highest finish of any Ray in club history
OPPONENTS
(tied by Longoria in 2013)...at age 24, became the first 3B (AL or NL) to make the All-Star Team
in each of his first three seasons...won his second consecutive Rawlings Gold Glove Award.
• Averaged 40 2B, 27 HR and 101 RBI in his first three seasons...only two other players in major
league history averaged at least 40 2B, 25 HR and 100 RBI in their first three seasons: BOS Ted
Williams and STL Albert Pujols.
• Became the fifth player all-time with 20 HR and 30 2B in each of his first three seasons, joining
STL Albert Pujols, NYY Joe DiMaggio, BOS Ted Williams and SF Orlando Cepeda...CWS José
GIANTS HISTORY
Abreu has since joined that list.

• Played in 151 of the Rays first 152 games but missed the final 10 games with a left quadricep
strain suffered in the field on Sep 23 at NYY.
• Tied for second in the Majors with 46 doubles...his 121 doubles through his first three seasons
have been topped by only five players in Major League history.
• On Aug 8 at TOR, singled off Brandon Morrow with two outs in the 9th inning to end his no-hit
bid...became the third Ray to break up a no-hitter in the 9th inning, first with two outs...Joey
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Butler also did it on July 1, 2015 vs. CLE.

• At the All-Star Game—held on July 13 at Angel Stadium, just minutes away from his hometown
of Downey, Calif.—doubled off COL Ubaldo Jiménez in the 2nd inning, then walked and scored
the lone run for the AL in his second trip to the plate.
• Elected by fans as the starting AL third base-man—the second time he was voted to start,
but his first start (did not play in 2009 due to injury)...Longoria, Carl Crawford and David Price
together became the first Rays to start the Midsummer Classic.
• 2009: Totaled 33 HR, 44 2B and 113 RBI...only three others in Major League history have reached
AT&T PARK
those numbers in one season before the age of 24...joined STL Albert Pujols (2001, 2003), SEA
Alex Rodriguez (1996) and CLE Hal Trosky (1934, 1936).
• Was one of seven players in major league history to reach the 30-HR/40-2B/100-RBI/100-R
milestones in one season before age 24, joining CLE Hal Trosky (1934, 1936), BOS Ted Williams
(1939), SEA Alex Rodriguez (1996), STL Albert Pujols (2001-03) and FLA Miguel Cabrera (2005)...
BOS Mookie Betts did it in 2016...remains the only player in Rays history to reach those numbers
in any season
• Ranked among AL leaders in RBI (113, 4th), HR (33, tied for 8th), XBH (77, 4th), total bases (307,
tied for 7th) and IBB (10, tied for 5th).

• Earned the Rawlings AL Gold Glove Award for 3B...was the youngest to win an AL Gold Glove
at any position since OAK Eric Chavez in 2001.
• Earned the AL Silver Slugger Award for 3B, the youngest in either league to win the award in
2009...is one of three Rays to win the award: Carlos Peña in 2007 and Carl Crawford in 2010.
• Was the youngest 3B in either league to win both the Gold Glove and Silver Slugger in the same
season since the Silver Slugger Award began in 1980.
• Named AL Player of the Month for April, becoming the first reigning Rookie of the Year from
either league to earn Player or Pitcher of the Month honors in April of the following year...hit
.369 with 6 HR, 24 RBI, 11 2B and a .714 SLG.
• Named AL Player of the Week three times (April 5-12, April 27–May 3, Aug 31–Sep 6), most of
any player in the Majors.
OTHER INFO
• Hit two HR on Aug 4 vs. BOS, including a 13th-inning walk-off against Takashi Saito...also struck
EXECUTIVE BIOS
out four times...he and OAK Brandon Moss (2013) are the only players in the live ball era to
record 2 HR and 4 SO in the same game.
• Had a 12-game hitting streak Aug 29–Sep 8...included streaks of eight straight games with an
RBI, tying a club record, and 8 straight games with an extra-base hit, setting a club record.
• Was elected by the fans as the starting AL third baseman but was unable to play due to an
infection on the ring finger of his right hand...finished with the third-most votes among AL play-
ers behind NYY Derek Jeter and MIN Joe Mauer...at 23, would have been the youngest player
in 11 years to start for the AL (SEA Alex Rodriguez was 22 in 1998).
2018 GIANTS
LONGORIA
• Was added to Team USA, replacing Chipper Jones...struck out as a pinch-hitter in his only plate
app in USA’s 9-4 loss to Japan in the elimination game.
• 2008: Named the 2008 AL Rookie of the Year by the BBWAA...received all 28 first-place
votes, be-coming the seventh AL rookie to win the award unanimously and first since Nomar
Garciaparra in 1997...was the first Ray to win a national BBWAA award.
• On April 18, signed a contract worth a guaranteed $17.5 million over six years and potentially
$44 million over nine years.
OPPONENTS
• Despite missing 30 games with a fractured right wrist, led Major League rookies with 27 HR,
85 RBI, 60 XBH, 238 total bases and a .531 SLG...set Rays rookie records in HR, XBH and SLG.
• His 27 HR were most by an AL rookie since BOS Nomar Garciaparra (30) in 1997...his team-high
.531 SLG ranked 8th in the AL.
• Selected from Triple-A Durham on April 12 and joined the Rays in their 11th game...played in
every game, mostly batting fifth and cleanup, until he was hit by a pitch from J.J. Putz on Aug
10 at SEA and suffered a fractured right wrist...did not return to the lineup until Sep 13 at NYY.
GIANTS HISTORY
• His .963 fielding pct. has been topped by only one other AL rookie third baseman since 1966:
Akinori Iwamura (.975) with the Rays in 2007...also played his only game at shortstop in his pro
career on June 29 vs. CHC after Jason Bartlett was a late scratch.
• Named the team’s Outstanding Rookie by the Tampa Bay Chapter of the BBWAA.
• Made his major league debut on April 12 vs. BAL, starting at 3B and batting sixth...went 1-for-3
with a RBI...his first career hit was a 6th-inning RBI single to left off Daniel Cabrera.
• Hit his first career home run on April 14 vs. NYY, a game-tying shot in the 7th inning off Brian
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Bruney...drew a curtain call as the tail end of back-to-back home runs with Melvin Upton Jr.
• On May 25 vs. BAL, tallied a Rays rookie- record 6 RBI...homered in both the 1st and 2nd innings,
his first career multi-HR game.
• Hit 3 HR on Sep 18 vs. MIN, becoming the second Ray ever to hit three in one game, following
Jonny Gomes on July 30, 2005 vs. KC...was the first rookie 3B to hit three HR in a game since
BOS-NL Eddie Mathews on Sep 27, 1952 at Brooklyn.
• Became one of six Major Leaguers to get an at-bat in the World Series and the All-Star Game
as a rookie: NYY Joe DiMaggio (1936), NYY Tom Tresh (1962), BOS Fred Lynn (1975), LAD Steve
Sax (1981-82) and NYY Hideki Matsui (2003).
AT&T PARK
• Named to the AL All-Star Team after winning the “Final Vote” fan ballot with a then-record nine
million votes...became the youngest Rays position player ever to make the club...was the third
rookie 3B ever to make the AL squad, joining KC Kevin Seitzer (1987) and MIN Rich Rollins (1962).
• Went 1-for-4 with a ground-rule RBI double as he entered the game as a pinch-hitter...plated
CLE Grady Sizemore, tying the game at 3-3 and forcing extra innings, and the AL went on to
win 4-3 in 15...became the first rookie to collect an RBI in the Midsummer Classic since NYY
Tom Tresh in 1962.
• Became the sixth rookie to participate in the Home Run Derby since it began in 1985, and the
first Ray...at 22 years, 283 days old, became the youngest participant since SEA Ken Griffey Jr.
in 1992 (22 years, 234 days).
• 2007: Played in a total of 171 games in 2007 combining Double-A Montgomery (105), Durham
regular season (31) and postseason (8), Arizona Fall League (12) and Team USA (15)...batted a
combined .298 (188-for-630) with 42 2B, 33 HR and 115 RBI.
• Named Southern League MVP despite an Aug 1 promotion to Durham...at the time of his trans-
fer was tied for the league lead with 21 HR, still a Montgomery single-season record...led the
league with a .518 SLG.
• Hit .375 (12-for-32) for Durham during the postseason.
• In November helped Team USA win their first IBAF World Cup since 1974 as the U.S. ended
Cuba’s 33-year dominance with a 6-3 win over the Cubans in the gold medal game in Taiwan.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2006: Selected by the Rays with the third overall pick in the 2006 June Draft and signed a
contract within 20 minutes of his selection...ranked as the top position player and best pure
college hitter in the draft by Baseball America.
• Made three stops in his first professional season, spending time at Short-A Hudson Valley,
Class-A Visalia and Montgomery...combined at all stops to bat .315 with 14 2B, 18 HR and 58
RBI in 62 games...ranked 4th among Rays farm-hands in home runs despite the short season.
• Made his pro debut with Hudson Valley, hitting .424 (14-for-33)...joined Montgomery on Aug 4,
helping the Biscuits down the stretch and through their Southern League championship run.
2018 GIANTS
LONGORIA
• Appeared in all 7 Montgomery playoff games batting .345 with three HR, six RBI and eight runs...
belted a two-run, two-out, walk-off home run in the 9th inning Sep 9 vs. Jacksonville (Dodgers)
to give the Biscuits a 2-0 win and clinch the first-round series sweep.

• Has appeared in the postseason four times during his 10-year career, most recently in 2013...
owns a .191 career postseason battong average with nine homers and 21 RBI.
OPPONENTS
• 2012: Hit a game-tying three-run homer off BOS Clay Buchholz in the Rays 5-4 win in Game 3
of the ALDS...it came on Oct 7, his 28th birthday...according to SABR’s David Vincent, he became
the second player in MLB history to hit a postseason homer on his birthday...joined KC Willie
Mays Aikens, who hit two HRs on his 26th birthday in Game 1 of the 1980 World Series at PHI...
it was his club-record ninth postseason homer, fourth of the game-tying or go-ahead variety.
GIANTS HISTORY
• 2011: In the ALDS, went 3-for-8 in Games 1 and 2 at Texas and 0-for-7 with 5 SO in Games 3
and 4 at home...in Game 2, hit a three-run homer off Koji Uehara in the 7th inning to trim the
Rays deficit to 7-6 in the eventual 8-6 loss.
• 2010: Went 3-for-4 with 2 2B and a 2-run homer the Rays 5-2 win in Game 4 at Texas...his three
XBH remain tied for a Division Series record...was 1-for-16 in the other four games of the ALDS.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2008: Slugged six HR to set a major league record for a rookie in a single postseason (prev.
4, FLA Miguel Cabrera in 2003)...was the youngest player in major league history to hit six HR
or more in a single postseason...turned 23 on Oct 7, between the ALDS and ALCS...4 of his 6
HR came in the ALCS vs. Boston, tying the all-time LCS record at the time...TEX Nelson Cruz
broke the record in 2011 with six HR.
• Homered on his first two swings of the postseason, both coming in Game 1 of the ALDS vs. CWS
at Tropicana Field...became the second player in MLB history to homer in his first two ABs of
the postseason, joining MIN Gary Gaetti in 1987...at age 22, became the third-youngest player
at the time to homer twice in a postseason game, behind ATL Andruw Jones in 1996 (19) and
AT&T PARK
NYY Tony Kubek in 1957 (20).

• Combined with Melvin Upton Jr. to hit 13 HR in the postseason, tied for 2nd most of any pair of
teammates in major league history (SF Barry Bonds and Rich Aurilia hit 14 in 2002; TEX Nelson
Cruz and Adrian Beltre hit 13 in 2011)...8 of the 13 came in the ALCS, most by any duo in a single
series in postseason play...he and Upton were also the first teammates under 25 to have multi-
homer games in one postseason.
• His four HR in the ALCS came in 4 consecutive games (Games 2-5), tying an LCS record...went
back-to-back with Carlos Peña in Game 4 and Game 5, the first time teammates had done it
twice in a postseason series.
• Totaled 13 RBI in the postseason, most ever by a rookie...eight of them came in the ALCS, tying
CIN Pat Duncan (1919) for most RBI by a rookie in a single postseason series...nine of his 12
postseason hits went for extra bases.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
EVAN MICHAEL LONGORIA
2006 Hudson Valley-A .424 8 33 5 14 1 1 4 11 0 1 0 5-0 5 1-0 1 .879 .487
Visalia-A .327 28 110 22 36 8 0 8 28 1 2 2 13-4 19 1-1 1 .618 .402
Montgomery-AA .267 26 105 14 28 5 0 6 19 0 3 0 1-0 20 2-1 4 .486 .266
2007 Montgomery-AA .307 105 381 78 117 21 0 21 76 0 3 12 51-5 81 4-0 11 .528 .403
Durham-AAA .269 31 104 19 28 8 0 5 19 0 1 1 22-0 29 0-0 2 .490 .398
2008 Durham-AAA .200 7 25 2 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4-1 5 0-0 0 .200 .333
2018 GIANTS
Tampa Bay .272 122 448 67 122 31 2 27 85 0 8 6 46-4 122 7-0 12 .531 .343
LONGORIA
2009 Tampa Bay .281 157 584 100 164 44 0 33 113 0 7 8 72-11 140 9-0 13 .526 .364
2010 Tampa Bay .294 151 574 96 169 46 5 22 104 0 10 5 72-12 124 15-5 14 .507 .372
2011 Montgomery-AA .267 4 15 5 4 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 1-0 2 0-0 0 .867 .353
Tampa Bay .244 133 483 78 118 26 1 31 99 0 5 6 80-6 93 3-2 14 .495 .355
2012 Durham-AAA .200 10 30 0 6 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 7-0 9 0-0 8 .200 .359
Tampa Bay .289 74 273 39 79 14 0 17 55 0 3 3 33-6 61 2-3 8 .527 .369
2013 Tampa Bay .269 160 614 91 165 39 3 32 88 0 6 3 70-10 162 1-0 11 .498 .343
2014 Tampa Bay .253 162 624 83 158 26 1 22 91 1 9 9 57-11 133 5-0 13 .404 .320
2015 Tampa Bay .270 160 604 74 163 35 1 21 73 0 9 6 51-8 132 3-1 9 .435 .328
2016 Tampa Bay .273 160 633 81 173 41 4 36 98 0 7 3 42-6 144 0-3 9 .521 .318
OPPONENTS
2017 Tampa Bay .261 156 613 71 160 36 2 20 86 0 12 6 46-3 109 6-1 12 .424 .313
Minor Totals .296 219 803 145 238 43 1 47 160 1 11 18 104-10 170 8-2 19 .528 .385
M.L. Totals .270 1435 5450 780 1471 338 19 261 892 1 76 55 569-77 1220 51-15 115 .483 .341
*Led League

GIANTS HISTORY
--- Career 3rd Base .968 1345 1011 2439 115 3565 303
--- Career Shortstop 1.000 1 0 1 0 1 0

2013 TB at CLE .250 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .250 .250
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2008 TB vs. CWS .267 4 15 2 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2-0 6 1-0 0 .667 .353
2010 TB vs. TEX .200 5 20 2 4 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 1-0 4 0-0 2 .450 .238
2011 TB vs. TEX .188 4 16 2 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2-0 8 0-0 0 .375 .278
2013 TB vs. BOS .154 4 13 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3-0 4 0-0 0 .385 .313
DS Totals .203 17 64 7 13 2 0 5 11 0 0 0 8-0 22 1-0 2 .469 .292

Year Club, Opp AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP AT&T PARK
2008 TB vs. BOS .259 7 27 8 7 3 0 4 8 0 0 0 3-0 5 0-0 3 .815 .333
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2008 TB vs. PHI .050 5 20 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 9 0-0 1 .050 .050

2008 AL, New York-AL 250 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .500 .250
2009 AL, St. Louis -Did Not Play-
2010 AL, Los Angeles-AL 1.000 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 2.000 1.000
Totals .400 2 5 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .800 .500

2009 Team USA .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .000
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by Tampa Bay in the first round (third overall) of the 2006 June Draft. Signed by Fred Repke.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list with a strained left oblique on April 3, 2011.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list with a partially torn left hamstring on May 1, 2012.
• Transferred from the 15-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list on July 24, 2012.
2018 GIANTS
• Traded with cash to San Francisco Giants for SS Christian Arroyo, CF Denard Span, LHP Matt Krook and
LONGORIA
RHP Stephen Woods on December 20, 2017.

• Hits: 4 (8x), last: Aug. 1, 2017 at HOU (w/TB)
• Runs: 4, June 9, 2008 at LAA (w/TB)
• Doubles: 2 (28x), last: June 28, 2017 at PIT (w/TB)
OPPONENTS
• Triples: 2, July 18, 2016 at COL (w/TB)

• Home Runs: 3 (2x), last: Oct. 3, 2012 vs. BAL (w/TB)
• RBI: 6, May 24, 2008 vs. BAL (w/TB)
• Walks: 4, July 25, 2011 at OAK (w/TB)
• Strikeouts: 4 (2x), last: July 24, 2011 at KC (w/TB)
• Stolen Bases: 2, May 19, 2010 at NYY (w/TB)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 16 games, May 6-22, 2013 (w/TB)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 34 games, April 23-Sept. 19, 2012 (w/TB)
GIANTS HISTORY
• Game Ending Hits: 8, last: June 10, 2017 vs. OAK (w/TB)

POSTSEASON HISTORY
last: July 17, 2016 vs. BAL May 11, 2013 vs. SD (off Huston Street)
• 3-HR Games (2) Sept. 28, 2011 vs. NYY (off Scott Proctor)
Sept. 18, 2008 vs. MIN June 28, 2011 vs. CIN (off Logan Ondrusek)
Oct. 3, 2012 vs. BAL Aug. 4, 2009 vs. BOS (off Takashi Saito)
• Grand Slams (3) May 9, 2008 vs. LAA (off Justin Speier)
July 19, 2008 vs. TOR (off Roy Halladay) • Leadoff (0)
May 1, 2009 vs. BOS (off Justin Masterson) • Extra Inning (4)
May 6, 2013 vs. TOR (off Mark Buehrle) May 19, 2008 at OAK (13th, Chad Gaudin)
AT&T PARK
• Pinch-Hit (0) Sept. 28, 2011 vs. NYY (12th, Scott Proctor)
• Inside-the-Park (1) Aug. 4, 2009 vs. BOS (13th, Takashi Saito)
June 12, 2011 at BAL (off Jeremy Accardo) May 28, 2017 at MIN (15th, Hector Santiago)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ANDREW
McCUTCHEN
OUTFIELDER
McCUTCHEN
McCUTCHEN
2018 GIANTS
5-11 195 R R
Full name: Andrew Stefan McCutchen

Birthplace: Fort Meade, Florida
Became a Giant: Aquired by San Francisco
from Pittsburgh in exchange for RHP Kyle
Crick and OF Bryan Reynolds
22
OPPONENTS
Follow Andrew on Twitter @TheCUTCH22
2017 SEASON
• Completed his ninth season with Pittsburgh, AWARDS
batting .279 (159-for-570) with 30 doubles, 28
GIANTS HISTORY
home runs and 88 RBI. NL MVP
(2013)
• Captured a Gold Medal while playing with Team
USA in the World Baseball Classic in March. 5X AL All-STAR
• Was named the team MVP by the local (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)
chapter of the BBWAA for the sixth time in
his career. 4X SILVER SLUGGER AWARD
(2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)
• Ranked eighth among N.L. leaders with a .336
POSTSEASON HISTORY
average against left-handed pitching. GOLD GLOVE AWARD
• His .313 average following May 14 was the (2012)
eighth-highest in the National League.
WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC WINNER
• Was the Opening Day starter in right field; just (USA 2017)
his second professional appearance at that
position and first since Aug. 22, 2006 while CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
playing with Double-A Altoona. MLB Roberto Clemente Award winner
• Reached base safely in 24-straight games
AL Wilson Defensive Player: 2013
between April 10-May 4.
AL Rookie of the Month: June 2008
• Hit his sixth career walkoff home run on May
29 vs. Arizona, tying him with Ralph Kiner NL Player of the Month: June & July 2012, June 2014, AT&T PARK
August 2015, June 2017
and Willie Stargell for the most in Pirates'
NL Player of the Week: July 2, 2012; July 30, 2012; June
franchise history.
9, 2014; July 7, 2014; May 18, 2015; August 3, 2015;
• Was named National League Player-of-the- September 25, 2017
Month in June after leading the N.L. in batting WBC Gold Medal: 2017
(.411), OPS (1.193) and OBP (.505) while also
MLB Debut: June 4, 2009 vs. NYM (w/ PIT)
hitting six home runs and knocking in 23 runs.

First MLB Hit: June 4, 2009 vs. NYM (w/ PIT) (single)
• Doubled twice and recorded his 500th career
extra-base hit on June 10 vs. Miami, becoming First MLB Home run: June 17, 2009 at MIN (w/PIT)
the eighth player in Pirates franchise history NOTES
with at least 500 extra-base hits. Married Maria McCutchen…Andrew and Maria have
• Hit his 10th home run on June 13, making a son Steel Stefan (November 27, 2017)...proposed to
him just the fourth player in Pirates' history Maria on the Ellen Show on Dec. 10, 2013.
to hit 10 or more home runs in at least nine Was named the 2012 Dapper Dan Man-of-the-Year, an
consecutive seasons (also Willie Stargell, award given annually since 1939 to a Pittsburgh sports
figure in recognition of outstanding achievement on a
Roberto Clemente and Al Oliver). national level; he was the 18th member of the Pirates
• Recorded his third career three homer game organization to win the award.
on July 30 at San Diego. Was featured on the cover of the 2013 MLB: The
• Hit his 200th career home run on Sept. 13 at Show video game for PS3.
OTHER INFO
Milwaukee.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Connected off Baltimore’s Kevin Gausman for

first career grand slam on Sept. 26. NOTES CONTINUED
• Captured N.L. Player-of-the-Week honors for Was on the cover of the Sept. 9, 2013 edition of Sports
the final week of the season after going 8-for- Illustrated and again on the Sept. 8, 2014 edition.
17 (.471) with three doubles, two homers and Presented, along with actress Jaimie Alexander, the
nine RBI in five games. American Music Award for “Favorite Country Male
Artist” at the 2013 AMAs on Nov. 24, 2013.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
McCUTCHEN
2018 GIANTS
• 2016: Had the toughest season of his career, hitting just .256 with 24 home runs with 79 RBI
in 153 games.
• Produced a .289 batting average, nine home runs, 35 RBI and an .869 OPS in his final 49 games
after hitting just .240 entering Aug. 11.
• Made his seventh straight Opening Day start in center field, becoming the first Pirates center
fielder to make seven-straight Opening Day starts since Andy Van Slyke (1988-1994).
• Was ejected for the first time in his career on June 26 vs. Los Angeles; home plate umpire Chris
OPPONENTS
Conroy ejected him after a called third “strike” in the seventh inning.
• Had a season-high 13-game hitting streak from Sept. 13-25, hitting .382 (21x55) during this stretch.
• 2015: Was named the team MVP by the local chapter of the BBWAA and finished fifth in the
BBWAA voting for N.L. Most Valuable Player.
• Captured his fourth Silver Slugger Award, the most ever by a Pittsburgh Pirates player.
• Was a Gold Glove finalist, after making just two errors in 301 total chances.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was named to his fifth consecutive All-Star team and was the starting center fielder for the
second straight year; became the first Pittsburgh player since Roberto Clemente (eight years
between 1960-67) to be selected at least five straight years and the first Bucco to start back-
to-back Midsummer Classics since Andy Van Slyke (1992-93).
• Set career high in walks (98), tied his career-high in RBI (96) and ranked fourth in the league in
that department.
• His .328 average against left-handed pitching was the fourth-highest in the National League.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Ranked third in the N.L. with a .361 average with runners in scoring position...also ranked fourth
in the league in on-base pct. and seventh in OPS (.889).
• Received the MLB Roberto Clemente Award and became just the second Pittsburgh player to
win the award since its inception in 1971 (also Willie Stargell in 1973).
• Singled off Edwin Jackson for his 1,000th career hit on April 29 at Wrigley Field.
• Shared N.L. Player-of-the-Week after batting .450 (9-for-20) with three homers and five RBI in
five games during the week of May 18-24.
• Had a career-high 19-game hitting streak from June 21 thru July 11 (22-for-62, .355).
• Was named N.l. Player-of- the-Week for the week of August 3-9 after hitting .563 (9-for-16) with
AT&T PARK
two homers and eight RBI.

• Captured N.L. Player-of-the-Month honors for August after hitting .348 with five homers, 19 RBI
and 18 runs scored; also posted the league’s second-best OBP (.470) and third-best slugging
percentage (.609).
• 2014: Finished third in the voting for National League MVP after leading the National League
in on-base pct. (.410) and OPS (.952), while also ranking third in the batting race (.314).
• Won his third straight Silver Slugger award.
• Was selected to his fourth straight National League All-Star Team; the first Pittsburgh position
player to be named four straight years since Bobby Bonilla from 1988-1991.
• Was named N.L. Player-of-the- Week for the week of June 9-15 after hitting .483 (14-for-29)
and leading the Majors with four home runs, 13 RBI, a 1.034 slugging pct. and 30 total bases in
seven games (all multi-hit games).
• Was named National League Player-of-the-Month for the month of June...led all Major League
players with 20 extra-base hits in June (12 doubles and eight home runs), the first Pittsburgh
player with 20 extra-base hits in one month since Brian Giles (June 2001).
• Was named co-Player-of-the-Week for the week of July 7-13.
• Suffered an avulsion fracture involving the costochondral cartilage of the left eleventh rib while
swinging in his final at bat on Aug. 3 at Arizona...was placed on the 15-day D.L. on Aug. 11 (retro
to Aug. 4) - the first time in his career that he spent time on the disabled list (the Pirates went
OTHER INFO
5-9 with him sidelined).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2013: Was named National League MVP by the BBWAA; received 28-of-30 first-place votes
and a total of 409 points (Arizona’s Paul Goldschmidt finished second with 242 points)...Became
the sixth different player in Pirates' history to win the award since it was created in 1931.
• Was named to his third consecutive N.L. All-Star team, the first Pirates position player to be
named to three in a row since Bobby Bonilla was selected to four straight from 1988-91.
• Captured his second straight Silver Slugger Award.
• Was named the National League’s Most Outstanding Player by the MLBPA for the second
McCUTCHEN
straight year in a vote of all Major League players.
2018 GIANTS
• Became the first Pirates player since Barry Bonds (1990-92) to hit at least 20 home runs and
steal at least 20 bases in three consecutive seasons.
• Among league leaders, he ranked second in multi-hit games (60), third in hits (185) and on-base
pct. (.404), fourth in walks (78), fifth in total bases (296), sixth in runs scored (97), stolen bases
(27) and slugging pct. (.508) and seventh in batting (.317).
• Led N.L. center fielders in innings played (1,378.0) and tied for seventh among all outfielders
with a career-high 11 assists.
• Ranked second in the league with a .388 average against left-handed pitchers.
OPPONENTS
• Swiped 100th career base on April 3.
• Stole home as part of a double-steal on July 5 at Chicago-NL.
• Hit his 100th career home run on Sept. 3 at Milwaukee.
• 2012: Finished third in the BBWAA voting for National League MVP and was named National
League’s Most Outstanding Player by the MLBPA in a vote of all Major League players.
• Was named to the Louisville Slugger Silver Slugger team and captured his first Rawlings Gold
GIANTS HISTORY
Glove Award...joined Barry Bonds (1990-92), Andy Van Slyke (1992) and Jay Bell (1993) as the
only Pirates to win Silver Slugger and Gold Glove awards in the same season.
• Was named the Dapper Dan Man-of-the-Year in Pittsburgh; an award presented since 1939 to
the top local sports figure.
• Led National League in hits, becoming the first Pittsburgh player to do so since Andy Van Slyke
in 1992 (199).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Became the fourth Pittsburgh player to hit at least 30 home runs and steal at least 20 bases in
the same season (also Dave Parker in 1978, Barry Bonds in 1990-92 and Jason Bay in 2005).
• Led all National League center fielders in fielding percentage (.997), making just one error (a
fielding miscue on 4/29 at Atlanta) in 371 total chances.
• Finished season with a 135-game errorless streak.
• Was selected to his second straight All-Star game and played the final five innings in center
field while going 1-for-2 at the plate.
• Also participated in the Home Run Derby on July 9 and hit four home runs in the first round (did
not advance).
• Was named N.L. Player-of-the-Month in June after batting .370 with seven homers and 26 RBI
in 27 games. AT&T PARK
• Was named N.L. Player-of-the-Week from July 2-8.
• Won Player-of-the-Week honors during the shortened week following the All-Star break, giving him
back-to-back POTW awards; the first Pittsburgh player to do so since Jason Bay in May of 2006.
• Hit .446 with seven home runs, 15 RBI and a .510 slugging percentage in 25 games during the
month of July and was named N.L. Player-of-the-Month, the first Bucco to win consecutive
monthly honors since Bobby Bonilla in April and May of 1988.
• 2011: Established career high in games played (158) and led the Pirates in homers (23), RBI
(89) and stolen bases (23).
• Became the eighth player in team history to have at least 20 HRs and 20 SBs in the same season.
• Hit .291 with 14 home runs prior to the break and was named to his first NL All-Star team.
• Was Pittsburgh’s Opening Day starter in CF for the second straight season.
• 2010: Led Pirates in hits (163), doubles (35), triples (five), runs (94), walks (70) and stolen bases
(33) during first full season in the Majors.
• Led all National League center fielders with a .363 OBP.
• Made 152 starts in center field and ranked third with 386 total chances.
• Was Pittsburgh’s Opening Day starter in center field.
OTHER INFO
• Reached base safely in 24-straight games from Sept. 4-29 and in 27 of his final 28.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2009: Was named Major League Rookie-of-the-Year by Baseball America and finished fourth
in the voting for the MLB Jackie Robinson Rookie-of-the-Year award.
• Was named to Topp’s Major League All-Rookie team.
• Was named the Roberto Clemente Award winner by the Pittsburgh chapter of the Baseball
Writers Association of America; an award presented annually since 1973 to the team MVP.
• Led Pirates in runs scored (74) and stolen bases (22) despite not playing first Major League
game until June 4.
McCUTCHEN
• Led all National League rookies with 47 extra-base hits..also ranked second among N.L. rookies
2018 GIANTS
in multi-hit games (36), runs (74), walks (54) and total bases (204).
• Made Major League debut on June 4 vs. New York and singled off Mike Pelfrey in first at bat.
• Connected off Francisco Liriano for first Major League home run on June 17 at Minnesota.
• 2008: Took home International League mid-season All-Star honors and was also named the
Triple-A All-Star Game MVP after going 2-for-2 with two RBI.
• Represented the Pirates at the Major League Baseball Futures Game in New York on July 13
(went hitless in two at bats).
OPPONENTS
• 2007: Was named to the Arizona Fall League Rising Stars team and Arizona Fall League All-
Prospect Team.
• 2006: Was named Pittsburgh’s Minor League Player-of-the-Year...also took home South Atlantic
League mid and post-season All-Star honors.
• Was the starting center fielder for the Northern Division in the SAL All-Star Game.
GIANTS HISTORY
• 2005: Began professional career in Bradenton after being selected in the first round of the
June draft (11th overall selection) by the Pittsburgh Pirates.

• 2015: Went 2-for-4 in the Wild Card Game vs. Chicago on Oct. 7.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2014: Went 0-for-3 with a walk in the Wild Card Game vs. San Francisco on Oct. 1.
• 2013: Hit safely in four of his six games, going 7-for-21 (.333) with five walks, a double and
three runs scored.
• Reached base safely four times in five plate appearances in the Wild Card Game vs. Cincinnati
on Oct. 1.
• Went 5-for-10 in the first three N.L.D.S. games against St. Louis before going hitless in the final
two games (eight at bats).
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ANDREW STEFAN MCCUTCHEN
2005 GCL Pirates-R .297 45 158 36 47 9 3 2 30 0 2 3 29-0 24 13-1 3 .430 .411
Williamsport-A .346 13 52 12 18 3 1 0 5 1 0 1 8-0 6 4-1 0 .442 .443
2006 Hickory-A .291 114 453 77 132 20 4 14 62 0 3 5 42-3 91 22-7 6 .446 .356
Altoona-AA .308 20 78 12 24 4 0 3 12 0 0 1 8-0 20 1-1 0 .474 .379
2007 Altoona-AA .258 118 446 70 115 20 3 10 48 2 3 3 44-1 83 17-1 3 .383 .327
McCUTCHEN
2018 GIANTS
2008 Indianapolis-AAA .283 135 512 75 145 26 3 9 50 1 3 6 68-1 87 34-19* 3 .398 .372
Pittsburgh .286 108 433 74 124 26 9 12 54 0 4 2 54-2 83 22-5 2 .471 .365
2010 Pittsburgh .286 154 570 94 163 35 5 16 56 1 7 5 70-1 89 33-10 5 .449 .365
2011 Pittsburgh .259 158 572 87 148 34 5 23 89 2 6 9 89-3 126 23-10 7 .456 .364
2012 Pittsburgh .327 157 593 107 *194 29 6 31 96 0 5 5 70-13 132 20-12 1 .553 .400
2013 Pittsburgh .317 157 583 97 185 38 5 21 84 0 4 9 78-12 101 27-10 6 .508 .404
2014 Pittsburgh .314 146 548 89 172 38 6 25 83 0 6 10 84-8 115 18-3 6 .542 *.410
2015 Pittsburgh .292 157 566 90 165 36 3 23 96 0 9 12 98-12 134 11-5 2 .488 .401
2016 Pittsburgh .256 153 598 81 153 26 3 24 79 0 3 5 69-7 143 6-7 3 .430 .336
2017 Pittsburgh .279 156 570 94 159 30 2 28 88 0 3 4 73-5 116 11-5 4 .486 .363
OPPONENTS
Minor Totals .286 511 1967 330 563 96 22 43 232 4 12 20 220-5 346 105-35 15 .423 .362
M.L. Totals .291 1346 5033 813 1463 292 44 203 725 3 47 61 685-63 1039 171-67 36 .487 .379
*Led League

--- Career Outfield .988 1327 2947 64 36 3047 16
GIANTS HISTORY
2013 PIT vs. CIN .667 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-1 0 0-0 0 .667 .800
2014 PIT vs. SF .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .250
2015 PIT vs. CHC .500 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .500 .500
POSTSEASON HISTORY
WC Totals .400 3 10 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-1 1 0-0 0 .400 .538

2013 PIT vs. STL .278 5 18 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-0 3 0-0 1 .333 .381

2011 NL, Arizona .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
AT&T PARK
2012 NL, Kansas City .500 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .500 .500
2013 NL, New York-NL .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 1-0 0 .000 .000
2014 NL, Minnesota .333 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1-0 0 .333 .333
2015 NL, Cincinnati .333 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 1.333 .333
Totals .273 5 11 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-0 3 2-0 0 .545 .273


2017 Team USA .238 6 21 1 5 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0-0 7 0-0 0 .286 .273

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by Pittsburgh in the first round (11th overall) of the 2005 June Draft.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list with a fractured left rib on Aug. 11, 2014.
• Traded with cash to San Francisco Giants for RHP Kyle Crick and OF Bryan Reynolds on January 15, 2017.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

• Hits: 5, May 14, 2010 at CHC (w/PIT)
• Runs: 5, May 14, 2010 at CHC (w/PIT)
• Doubles: 2 (21x), last: July 6, 2017 at PHI (w/PIT)
• Triples: 2, June 8, 2009 at ATL (w/PIT)
• Home Runs: 3 (3x), last: July 30, 2017 at SD (w/PIT)
McCUTCHEN
2018 GIANTS
• RBI: 8, Sept. 26, 2017 vs. BAL (w/PIT)

• Walks: 4 (2x), last: Sept. 20, 2015 at LAD (w/PIT)
• Strikeouts: 4 (4x), last: April 24, 2016 at ARI (w/PIT)
• Stolen Bases: 3 (2x), last: June 15, 2010 vs. CWS (w/PIT)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 18 games, June 21-July 11, 2015 (w/PIT)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 26 games, Aug. 1-29, 2013 (w/PIT)
• Game Ending Hits: 8, last: May 29, 2017 vs. ARI (w/PIT)
OPPONENTS

• Multi-HR Games (16) • Leadoff (8)
last: Sept. 26, 2017 vs. BAL Aug. 1, 2009 vs. WAS (off Craig Stammen)
• 3-HR Games (3) Aug. 3, 2009 vs. WAS (off Garrett Mock)
Aug. 1, 2009 vs. WAS Aug. 27, 2009 vs. PHI (off J.A. Happ)
GIANTS HISTORY
April 26, 2016 at COL Sept. 22, 2009 vs. CIN (off Johnny Cueto)
July 30, 2017 at SD Aug. 4, 2010 vs. CIN (off Johnny Cueto)
• Grand Slams (1) Sept. 19, 2010 vs. ARI (off Daniel Hudson)
Sept. 26, 2017 vs. BAL (off Kevin Gausman) April 17, 2011 at CIN (off Edinson Volquez)
• Pinch-Hit (0) April 30, 2011 at COL (off Jason Hammel)
• Inside-the-Park (1) • Extra Inning (5)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Sept. 10, 2014 at PHI (off Jerome Williams) April 28, 2010 at MIL (t10th, Claudio Vargas)
• Game Ending (6) June 8, 2011 vs. ARI (12th, Zach Kroenke)
Aug. 25, 2009 vs. PHI (off Brad Lidge) May 14, 2013 vs. MIL (12th, Mike Fiers)
June 8, 2011 vs. ARI (off Zach Kroenke) July 12, 2014 at CIN (t11th, J.J. Hoover)
Sept. 29, 2012 vs. CIN (off Jonathan Broxton) July 11, 2015 vs. STL (14th, off Nick Greenwood)
May 14, 2013 vs. MIL (off Mike Fiers)
July 11, 2015 vs. STL (off Nick Greenwood)
May 29, 2017 vs. ARI (off Archie Bradley)
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MARK
MELANCON
MELANCON
2018 GIANTS
6-2 210 R R
Full name: Mark David Melancon

Birthdate: March 28, 1985
Birthplace: Wheat Ridge, Colorado
41
as a free agent on December 5, 2016
OPPONENTS
Follow Mark on Twitter @Mark_Melancon_
2017 SEASON
• Completed his first season in a Giants uniform, AWARDS
but missed time to the DL with a forearm injury.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Helped team USA win the WBC after being 3X NL ALL-STAR
added to the roster for the semi-finals and (2013, 2015, 2016)
finals (0.2ip, 1h, 0r, 1bb).
• Appeared in just 32 games, going 1-2 with a NL RELIEVER OF THE YEAR
4.50 ERA (15er, 30.0ip) and was 11-for-16 in (2015)
save chances.
WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC WINNER
• Twice spent time on the disabled list with a (USA 2017)
pronator strain.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• This injury has lingered since 2012...pitched
through pain starting in mid August to project CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
leadership and help build team and personal MLB Debut: April 26, 2009 at Boston (w/ NYY)
momentum heading into 2018. First MLB Win: August 17, 2010 vs. NYM (w/ HOU)
• His 30.0ip marked the fewest he threw in a First MLB Save: May 6, 2011 at PIT (w/ HOU)
single season since 2010 (21.1ip). Setup Man of the Year (Gibbys): 2013
• Opponents hit .301 (37-for-123) off him with 12
extra-base hits.
NOTES
His named is pronounced “muh-LAN-son”.
• Righties were 21-for-58 (.362) off him...prior to
Married to Mary Catherine...the couple has three
AT&T PARK
2017 righties had hit just .237 off him.
children; daughters Brooklyn (Sept. 27, 2011) and
• Struck out 29 batters in 30.0 ip...his 8.70 K/9.0 Ella Grace (October 17, 2015) and son Jack David
ratio was the highest it's been since 2014 (April 19, 2014)
(9.00). Is a 2003 graduate of Golden (CO) High School,
• Did not pitch in a save situation over his last where he played baseball, basketball and football.
12 games (last save came on June 20 at ATL). Was drafted out of high school by the Dodgers
• His five blown saves marked the most he had (30th round), but did not sign.
in a season since 2013 when he went 16-for-21

Attended the University of Arizona, where he set

in save chances. school single-season (11 in 2005) and career (18)
• Underwent season-ending surgery Sept. 12 saves records (both since passed)...also set a
to relieve compression in his right forearm... freshman team record with 29 appearances in 2004.
Dr. Steven Shin performed the surgery in Los Traveled to Auckland, New Zealand as an
Angeles. ambassador for Major League Baseball during the
2011 off-season; also spent time swimming with great
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS white sharks in Southern New Zealand with his wife
during the trip (another diver tagged one of the sharks
• 2016: Split the season between the Pirates “Melancon” in his honor).
Along with catcher Nick Hundley, his former college
and Nationals, combining for a 2-2 record, a
teammate, and utility player Chris Woodward, helped
1.64 ERA and going 47-for-51 in save oppor- run “Training with the Pros” baseball camps and
tunities in 75 relief appearances. clinics for players from age five and up.
• Started the season with Pittsburgh and went
OTHER INFO
1-1 with a 1.51 ERA (7er, 41.2ip) and recorded

EXECUTIVE BIOS
30 saves in 33 chances over 45 games.

• The Pirates won 83-consecutive games in NOTES CONTINUED
which he had a save opportunity. Spent two weeks conducting baseball clinics in
• Was acquired by Washington from Pittsburgh South Africa in December 2013, along with his wife,
on July 30...posted a 1-1 record with a 1.82 as an ambassador for MLB.
ERA (6er, 29.2ip) and was 17-for-18 in save Participated in the MLB All-Star series against the
opportunities in 30 games with the Nationals. Japanese National Team in various cities around
• His 47 saves overall were tied with Baltimore’s Japan in November 2014; posted a save and did not
MELANCON
2018 GIANTS
Zach Britton and Los Angeles’ Kenley Jansen surrender a run in his three appearances (3.0ip).
for the second-most in the Majors behind He uses blood analytics to decide which vitamins,
New York’s Jeurys Familia (51). minerals, etc., to take. “You can read the science
• He ranked third in the National League in save behind each vitamin and mineral, every biomarker
percentage (92.2%) and led all NL relievers that you’re testing for and really learn everything
about it and understand why it helps you and why
with a 1.64 ERA.
you need it.’’
• His 5.42 SO/BB ratio ranked as the seventh-
He is a practitioner of Bikram yoga, the kind done in
best figure among National League relievers. 105-degree heat for 90 minutes.
• Became the first player to ever save 17 games
OPPONENTS
He has loved AT&T Park since his first visit as a

for a team after having recorded 30 saves for college student. Arizona was in town to play Cal. “As
another team earlier that season, according a bunch of college students, we obviously went with
to Elias. the cheapest seats, but even in the nosebleeds I was
blown away by the atmosphere. Just having the park
• 2015: Had one of the best seasons of his right there on the water, and the view of the Bay, and
career, going 3-2 with a 2.23 ERA (19er, 76.2ip), the packed house…it was one of the neater moments
while converting 51-of-53 save opportunities I’ve experienced at a ballpark as a fan. I can still see
GIANTS HISTORY
in a career-high 78 games for the Pirates. that scene in my mind.’’

• Led the Majors in saves (51) and established IN THE COMMUNITY
a Pittsburgh club record in that department. Involved with the following organizations: MLB Buses for
• His 51 saves tied him with Rod Beck (1998) Baseball, Take Me Out to the Ballgame Ticket Donation
for the sixth-highest single-season total in Program, Giants Community Fund and Little League
National League history; Eric Gagne (2003) Support.
and John Smoltz (2002) share the record (55).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Became just one of 12 pitchers in MLB history

to earn 50 or more saves in a season (15th time overall).
• Was the recipient of the Trevor Hoffman National League Reliever-of-the-Year award.
• Was named to his second National League All-Star team (also 2013) and was also selected to
The Sporting News N.L. All-Star team.
• Tied the Pirates club record for most saves (29) prior to the All-Star break (also Jason Grilli
in 2013).
• Converted a club record 35 straight save opportunities from April 23-Aug. 15.
• Set the Pirates team record for most interleague saves in one season (seven).
• His 76.2 innings pitched were a career-high (previous-high: 74.1 ip in 2011 with Houston).
AT&T PARK
• Picked up a save in 10 consecutive games from May 22-June 10, matching the Pittsburgh club
record held by Salomon Torres (2006) and Mike Williams (2002).
• Set a Pirates club record for most saves (11) in the month of June; the most saves in June by
a National League pitcher since Huston Street had 11 with Colorado in 2009.
• Recorded his 100th career save and 30th of the season on July 20 at Kansas City.
• Pitched a career-best 22.1 consecutive scoreless innings between June 7-Aug. 2.
• Picked up his 100th save in a Pirates uniform on Sept. 25; just one of four pitchers in team his-
tory with 100 or more saves since saves became an official stat in 1969 (also Kent Tekulve-158,
Mike Williams-140 and Dave Giusti-133).
• 2014: Posted a 3-5 record with a 1.90 ERA (15er, 71.0ip) and went 33-for-37 in save chances
in 72 games for Pittsburgh.
• His 33 saves ranked eighth in the National League.
• Posted a 0.89 ERA (4er, 40.1ip) and was 20-for-21 in save opportunities over 41 games at PNC Park.
• Served as the Pirates’ closer while Jason Grilli was on the D.L. from April 26-May 23 and went
8-for-10 in save opportunities.
• Gave up a solo homer to Lucas Duda in the ninth inning on May 26 at New York-NL, ending his
streak of 86.0 innings without allowing a home run, dating back to April 14, 2013.
• Saved 10 games in May, which was tied for most in the Majors with SF’s Sergio Romo.
• Took over full-time closer duties when Jason Grilli was traded to the Angels on June 27...
OTHER INFO
converted a season-best 12 consecutive save chances from June 21- Aug. 12.
• Worked 2.0 scoreless innings and earned the win in the 11-inning suspended game on Sept.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
5 at Wrigley Field (completed on Sept. 6)...it marked the first time he worked 2.0 innings in a
game since Sept. 8, 2012.
• Converted each of his last 11 save opportunities, dating back to Aug. 26.
• 2013: Finished the season 3-2 with a 1.39 ERA (11er, 71.0ip) and went 16-for-21 in save op-
portunities over a team-leading 72 appearances.
• Posted the second-lowest ERA (1.39) among National League relief pitchers, trailing only
Atlanta’s Craig Kimbrel (1.21).
MELANCON
2018 GIANTS
• Walked just eight batters, which was the lowest total among all Major League pitchers with
at least 65.0ip.
• Was named to the NL All-Star team; replaced the injured Jeff Locke on the active roster.
• Was scored upon in 11 of his 72 games and surrendered just one homer during the regular
season.
• Served as the club’s closer after Jason Grilli went on the disabled list on July 23 and finished
the season with with 16 saves, the second most on the club...converted nine straight save
chances between Aug. 19- Sept.15.
• Did not allow a run in a 15.0 consecutive innings from June 7-July 20.
OPPONENTS
• Posted a 0.85 ERA (6er, 63.1ip) in 64 games through Sept.9...struggled in his final eight outings,
posting a 5.87 ERA (5er, 7.2ip).
• Owned a 0.93 ERA (4er, 38.2ip) and held opposing batters to a .192 average (28-for-146) in 39
appearances at PNC Park.
• 2012: Split the season between the Red Sox and triple-A Pawtucket.
• Appeared in 41 games for Boston, going 0-2 with a 6.20 (31er, 45.0ip).
GIANTS HISTORY
• Began season with Boston and was scored upon in each of his first four outings (11er, 2.0ip).
• Failed to retire any of the six batters he faced on April 17 vs. Texas, giving up three home runs
and allowing a career-high six runs.
• Was optioned to Pawtucket on April 18 and was scored upon just twice in his 21 Triple-A ap-
pearances...his 11 saves for the PawSox were tied for the International League lead during his
time with the club from April 18-June 9.
• Was recalled by Boston on June 10 and recorded a 4.19 ERA (20er, 43.0ip) with 40 strikeouts in
POSTSEASON HISTORY
37 outings to end the season...did not allow a hit in his first four games with the Red Sox after
recall (3.1ip).
• Pitched 12.1 consecutive scoreless innings from June 24-July 20.
• Tossed a scoreless ninth inning on Aug. 26 vs. Kansas City to earn his only save with Boston
and his first in the big leagues since Sept. 22, 2011 vs. Colorado and the first of his career in
the American League.
• Struck out a career-high four batters over 1.1 scoreless innings on Sept. 26 vs. Tampa Bay.
• Did not allow a stolen base all season (one CS)...his 45.0ip were the second-most among
American League relievers without a stolen base allowed (Kansas City’s Louis Coleman led
with 51.0ip).
AT&T PARK
• 2011: Spent his first full season in the Majors with Houston, going 8-4 with a 2.78 ERA (23er, 74.1ip).
• Took over as the Astro’s closer in May and collected 20 saves in 25 opportunities...was tied for
third in the National League with eight relief wins.
• Was the only big league pitcher to record at least eight wins and 20 saves.
• His eight victories out of the bullpen marked the most by an Astros reliever since Doug Henry
also won eight in 1998...was the only member of Houston’s Opening Day roster to stay in the
bullpen the entire season.

• Picked up his first Major League save with a perfect ninth inning on May 6 at Pittsburgh.
• Pitched 11.2 scoreless frames and struck out 15 batters over his final 11 outings beginning Aug.
29...went 6-for-6 in save opportunities and limited opponents to a .081 batting average (3-for-37)
during that span.
• 2010: Combined to go 7-1 with seven saves and a 3.41 ERA (60.2ip/23er) in 43 triple-A games
and 2-0 with a 4.22 ERA (21.1ip/10er) in 22 big league appearances.
• 2009: Was tabbed as the Yankees ninth-best prospect by Baseball America prior to the season.
• Attended Major League spring training as a non-roster invitee.
• Began season with triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre...was selected by New York-AL on April
25 and appeared in four games (2er, 3.1ip) before being optioned back to triple-A on May 7.
OTHER INFO
• Made his Major League debut on April 26 at Boston and tossed 2.0 scoreless innings.
• Was recalled by New York-AL a second time on July 10...gave up three runs in 2.1ip while suf-
EXECUTIVE BIOS
fering his first big league loss on July 10 at Los Angeles-AL.

• Was optioned to triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on Aug. 7 and made seven outings to close
out the triple-A season.
• Was recalled by New York-AL a third and final time on Sept. 1 and was scored upon in three
of his four games with the Yankees in September (3er, 5.0ip).
• 2008: Went 8-1 with a 2.27 ERA (95.0ip/24er) in 44 total appearances between High-A Tampa,
Double-A Trenton and Scranton/Wilkes-Barre within the Yankees farm system.
MELANCON
2018 GIANTS
• Held opponents to a .202 batting average (69-for-341) with the three clubs…left-handed batters
hit just .163 (21-for-129).
• Pitched more than 1.0 inning in 40 of his 44 outings.
• Began season with Tampa, but was promoted to Trenton on May 13...tossed at least 2.0 innings
in each of his 19 appearances with the Thunder and converted both of his save opportunities
on June 23 and July 5.
• Made two appearances in the postseason with the International League champions, going 1-0
and pitching 3.0 scoreless frames
OPPONENTS
• 2007: Missed the entire year while recovering from Tommy John surgery, performed on Oct.
31, 2006.
• 2006: Made his professional debut with Staten Island, helping lead the Yankees to their second
consecutive New York-Penn League Championship.
• Picked up his first pro save on Sept. 4...tossed 3.1 perfect innings and collected three saves in
three postseason appearances.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Made four appearances with West Oahuduring the Hawaiian Winter League.

• 2016: Tossed 4.1-scoreless innings over four appearances against Los Angeles-NL
• 2015: Pitched a scoreless 9th inning in the Wild Card Game vs. Chicago-NL on Oct. 7.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2014: Retired the three SF batters he faced (1 K) in the Wild Card Game at PNC Park on Oct. 1.
• 2013: Went 1-0 with a 9.82 ERA (4er,3.2ip) in four games...appeared in four of the five Division
Series games against St. Louis.
MARK DAVID MELANCON

AT&T PARK
2006 Staten Island-A 0-1 3.52 7 0 0 0 2 7.2 9 7 3 0 0 2 8 1 0

2008 Tampa-A 1-0 2.84 13 0 0 0 0 25.1 26 9 8 2 1 6 20 0 0
Trenton-AA 6-0 1.81 19 0 0 0 2 49.2 32 14 10 3 0 12 47 1 0
Scranton-AAA 1-1 2.70 12 0 0 0 1 20.0 11 7 6 1 1 4 22 1 0
2009 Scranton-AAA 4-0 2.89 32 0 0 0 3 53.0 37 22 17 3 6 11 54 5 0
New York-AL 0-1 3.86 13 0 0 0 0 16.1 13 8 7 0 4 10 10 3 0
2010 New York-AL 0-0 9.00 2 0 0 0 0 4.0 7 5 4 1 0 0 3 0 0
Scranton-AAA 6-1 3.67 40 0 0 0 6 56.1 63 24 23 5 3 31 58 7 0
Round Rock-AAA 1-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 1 4.1 5 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
Houston 2-0 3.12 20 0 0 0 0 17.1 12 8 6 1 1 8 19 2 0

2011 Houston 8-4 2.78 71 0 0 0 20 74.1 65 28 23 5 2 26 66 1 0

2012 Pawtucket-AAA 0-0 0.83 21 0 0 0 11 21.2 15 2 2 0 2 3 27 1 0
Boston 0-2 6.20 41 0 0 0 1 45.0 45 31 31 8 3 12 41 2 0
2013 Pittsburgh 3-2 1.39 72 0 0 0 16 71.0 60 15 11 1 1 8 70 6 0
2014 Pittsburgh 3-5 1.90 72 0 0 0 33 71.0 51 15 15 2 3 11 71 3 0
2015 Pittsburgh 3-2 2.23 78 0 0 0 51 76.2 57 22 19 4 2 14 62 3 0
2016 Pittsburgh 1-1 1.51 45 0 0 0 30 41.2 31 10 7 2 1 9 38 1 0
Washington 1-1 1.82 30 0 0 0 17 29.2 21 6 6 1 0 3 27 3 0
2017 San Francisco 1-2 4.50 32 0 0 0 11 30.0 37 16 15 3 1 6 29 2 0
Sacramento-AAA 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
San Jose-A 0-0 13.50 3 3 0 0 0 2.2 6 4 4 1 1 0 4 0 0
Minor Totals 19-3 2.72 151 4 0 0 26 241.2 204 89 73 15 14 71 242 16 0
S.F. Totals 1-2 4.50 32 0 0 0 11 30.0 37 16 15 3 1 6 29 2 0
M.L. Totals 22-20 2.72 476 0 0 0 179 477.0 399 164 144 28 18 107 436 26 0
OTHER INFO
*Led League

EXECUTIVE BIOS
--- Career Pitcher .977 476 52 75 6 130 6

2014 PIT vs. SF 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
MELANCON
2018 GIANTS
2015 PIT vs. CHC 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
WC Totals 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

2013 PIT vs. STL 1-0 9.82 4 0 0 0 0 3.2 5 4 4 2 0 1 2 0 0
2016 WSH vs. LAD 0-0 0.00 4 0 0 0 1 4.1 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0
DS Totals 1-0 4.50 8 0 0 0 1 8.0 8 4 4 2 0 3 7 0 0
OPPONENTS
2013 NL, New York - Did Not Play -
2015 NL, Cinicinnati 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0
2016 NL, San Diego 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
GIANTS HISTORY
(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Selected by New York-AL in the ninth round of the 2006 Draft.
• Traded by New York-AL with Jimmy Paredes to the Houston Astros for Lance Berkman on July 31, 2010.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Traded by Houston to Boston for Jed Lowrie and Kyle Weiland on Dec.14, 2011.
• Traded by Boston with Ivan De Jesus, Stolmy Pimentel and Jerry Sands to Pittsburgh for Joel Hanrahan
and Brock Holt on December 26, 2012.
• Traded by Pittsburgh to Washington for Taylor Hearn (minors) and Felipe Rivero on July 30, 2016.
• Signed as a Free Agent with San Francisco on December 5, 2016.
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list from May 9-May 15, 2017 (right elbow tendinitis).
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list from June 28-Aug. 12, 2017 (right pronator strain).

• Innings Pitched (starter): None AT&T PARK
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 3.0, Aug. 24, 2010 at PHI (w/HOU)
• Most Strikeouts: 4, Sept. 26, 2012 vs. TB (w/ BOS)
• Hits Allowed: 6, June 26, 2011 vs. TB (w/HOU)
• Runs Allowed: 6, April 17, 2012 vs. TEX (w/BOS)
• Walks Allowed: 3 (3x), last: July 3, 2011 vs. BOS (w/HOU)
• Home Runs Allowed: 3, April 17, 2012 vs. TEX (w/BOS)
• Longest Winning Streak: 4 games, April 20-June 22, 2011 (w/HOU)

• Longest Losing Streak: 2 games (2x), last: April 5-8, 2012 (w/BOS)
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 22.1 innings, June 7-Aug. 2, 2015 (w/PIT)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
REYES
MORONTA
2018 GIANTS
MORONTA
5-11 241 R R
Full name: Reyes Armando Moronta

Birthplace: Santiago, Dominican Republic
54
non-drafted free agent on September 16, 2010
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Split his seventh professional campaign CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
between double-A Richmond and triple-A MLB Debut: Sept. 5, 2017 at COL
GIANTS HISTORY
Sacramento and was also a Sept. call-up for

San Francisco.
• Was recalled from triple-A Sacramento Sept. 5 and allowed two runs in 6.2 innings, covering
seven games.
• Was recalled twice...was on SF's roster on May 10, but did not appear in the game.
• Made his Major League debut on Sept. 5 at Colorado and allowed one run in 0.2 of an inning.
• Struck out 11 batters in 6.2 innings of work (14.85 strikeouts per 9.0 innings).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Appeared in 19 games with double-A Richmond, posting a 4.00 ERA with five saves.
• Made 13 appearances with triple-A Sacramento, posting a 3-0 record with a 2.12 ERA (4er, 17.0ip).
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Was named to the mid-season California League All-Star team...led the league in ap-
pearances and finished tied for third with 14 saves.
• Recorded 13 out of his 14 saves in the second half of the season.
• Struck out 93 batters over 59.0ip, putting up a 2.59 ERA and notching 14 saves in 18 chances.
• Was added to the Giants' 40-man roster over the winter.
AT&T PARK
• 2015: Spent the entire season pitching out of the Augusta (A) bullpen...led the GreenJackets
with 12 saves and was 1-7 with a 5.73 ERA in 42 relief appearances.
• 2014: Led the the AZL Giants (Rookie) with five saves...struck out 30 batters over 19.1 innings.
REYES ARMANDO MORONTA

2011 DSL Giants-R 1-1 2.13 14 0 0 0 5 42.1 30 11 10 3 5 13 36 2 2
2012 AZL Giants-R 3-0 3.06 17 0 0 0 1 17.2 16 9 6 2 0 9 18 2 0
2013 Salem-Keizer-A 2-2 4.98 6 6 0 0 0 21.2 24 15 12 2 2 8 22 1 1
2014 AZL Giants-R 0-1 4.66 20 0 0 0 5 19.1 16 12 10 1 2 11 30 1 1
2015 Augusta-A 1-7 5.73 42 0 0 0 12 48.2 56 32 31 1 1 23 64 8 0
2016 San Jose-A 0-3 2.59 60* 0 0 0 14 59.0 43 20 17 7 1 20 93 6 0
2017 Richmond-AA 0-1 4.00 19 0 0 0 5 18.0 15 9 8 1 0 12 26 2 0
AZL Giants-R 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
Sacramento-AAA 3-0 2.12 13 0 0 0 0 17.0 13 4 4 1 0 8 17 0 0
San Francisco 0-0 2.70 7 0 0 0 0 6.2 6 2 2 1 0 3 11 0 0
Minor Totals 10-15 3.59 193 6 0 0 42 245.2 213 112 98 18 11 104 310 22 4
M.L Totals 0-0 2.70 7 0 0 0 0 6.2 6 2 2 1 0 3 11 0 0
*Led League
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
--- Career Pitcher -.--- 7 0 0 0 0 0

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
2018 GIANTS
MORONTA
• Signed by San Francisco as a non-drafted free agent on Sept. 16, 2010.

• Innings Pitched (reliever): 1.0 (6x), last: Sept. 30, 2017 (w/SF)
• Most Strikeouts: 3, Sept. 26, 2017 at ARI (w/SF)
OPPONENTS
• Hits Allowed: 2 (2x), last: Sept. 30, 2017 vs. SD (w/SF)
• Runs Allowed: 1 (2x), last: Sept. 30, 2017 vs. SD (w/SF)
• Walks Allowed: 2, Sept. 12, 2017 vs. LAD (w/SF)
• Home Runs Allowed: 1, Sept. 30, 2017 vs. SD (w/SF)
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 5.0 innings, Sept. 8-26, 2017 (w/SF)
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
STEVEN
OKERT
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-2 202 L L
OKERT
Full name: Steven Chandler Okert

Birthdate: July 9, 1991
Birthplace: Riverside, California
Became a Giant: Drafted by San Fran-
cisco in the fourth round of the 2012
First-Year Player Draft
32
OPPONENTS
Follow Steven on Twitter @steven_okert
2017 SEASON
• Was recalled from triple-A Sacramento to the CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
big leagues on four different occasions and MLB Debut: April 19, 2016 vs. ARI
GIANTS HISTORY
went 1-1 with a 5.67 ERA (17er, 27.0ip) in 44 First MLB Win: May 3, 2017 at LAD
relief appearances.
• His 11 holds ranked second on the club behind NOTES
Hunter Strickland (21). Graduated from Rowlett (Texas) High School.
• Earned his first career big league win on May Attended Grayson County College in Texas before
3 at Los Angeles-NL (1.2ip). transferring to University of Oklahoma.
• Went 3-0 with a 3.20 ERA (9er, 25.1ip) and six Was drafted three times. The Brewers selected
POSTSEASON HISTORY
saves in 24 games with Sacramento. Okert in the 43rd round of the 2010 draft while he
was a starting pitcher at Grayson College in Grayson
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS County, Texas. He declined to sign, and was returned
to Grayson for the 2011 season. The Brewers selected
• 2016: Made his Major League debut on him again in 2011, this time in the 33rd round. Okert
again turned them down in order to continue his
April 19 vs. Arizona and tossed 2.0-scoreless
college career.
innings, allowing one hit with two strikeouts.
In 2012, he transferred to the University of Oklahoma,
• 2015: Was added to the Giants’ 40-man roster where his draft stock would skyrocket…in his only
season as a Sooner, he pitched primarily out of the
on November 20. bullpen, making 25 of 30 appearances as a reliever. In
AT&T PARK
85.0 innings, he posted a 9-8 record with 78 strikeouts

• 2014: Posted the best season of his profes- and a 3.07 ERA.
sional career, being named an Organizational The Giants rewarded him by drafting him in the fourth
All-Star by MILB.com. round in 2012.
• Combined for 57 games with Class A Ad-
vanced San Jose and double-A Richmond, IN THE COMMUNITY
going 2-2 with a 2.11 ERA and 24 saves...his Involved with the following organizations: Little
24 saves led the entire Giants’ organization. League Support.
• Was named to the California League mid-

• Was selected to the AFL All-Prospect Team and was named a Rising Star in the Arizona Fall
League after posting a 0.75 ERA (1er, 12.0ip) with 17 strikeouts in 10 games.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
STEVEN CHANDLER OKERT
2012 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 0
Salem-Keizer-A 2-0 2.36 15 0 0 0 0 26.2 26 9 7 0 4 11 22 0 0
2013 Augusta-A 2-2 2.97 44 0 0 0 2 60.2 55 27 20 3 1 24 59 2 0
2014 San Jose-A 1-2 1.53 33 0 0 0 19 35.1 33 6 6 2 2 11 54 0 0
Richmond-AA 1-0 2.73 24 0 0 0 5 33.0 24 11 10 3 0 11 38 0 0
2015 Sacramento-AAA 5-3 3.82 52 0 0 0 3 61.1 62 32 26 7 2 29 69 1 0
2018 GIANTS
2016 Sacramento-AAA 4-3 3.80 41 0 0 0 3 47.1 53 27 20 2 0 11 60 2 0
OKERT
San Francisco 0-0 3.21 16 0 0 0 0 14.0 14 5 5 2 0 4 14 0 0
2017 Sacramento-AAA 3-0 3.20 24 0 0 0 6 25.1 15 10 9 4 2 8 21 0 0
San Francisco 1-1 5.67 44 0 0 0 0 27.0 24 18 17 3 3 11 22 0 0
Minor Totals 18-10 3.02 235 0 0 0 38 291.2 270 122 98 21 11 106 329 6 0
M.L. Totals 1-1 4.83 60 0 0 0 0 41.0 38 23 22 5 3 15 36 0 0
*Led League
OKERT’S M.L. BATTING
OPPONENTS
--- Career .000 55 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .000
LAST HOME RUN: None

GIANTS HISTORY
--- Career Pitcher 1.000 60 0 2 0 2 0

(OPTIONS USED: 2/3)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Drafted by San Francisco in the fourth round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Dan Murray.

• Innings Pitched (reliever): 2.0 innings (2x), last: April 29, 2016 at NYM
• Most Strikeouts: 3 (2x), last: June 27, 2017 vs. COL
• Hits Allowed: 4, June 23, 2017 vs. NYM
• Runs Allowed: 3 (3x), last: June 23, 2017 vs. NYM
AT&T PARK
• Walks Allowed: 2 (2x), last: Sept. 4, 2017 at COL
• Home Runs Allowed: 1 (5x), last: Sept. 6, 2017 at COL
• Longest Winning Streak: 1 game, May 3, 2017
• Longest Losing Streak: 1 game, Sept. 4, 2017
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 6.1 innings, Sept. 18, 2016 - April 21, 2017
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOSH
OSICH
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-3 232 L L
OSICH
Full name: Joshua Michael Osich (OH-sich)

Birthdate: Sept. 3, 1988
Birthplace: Boise, Idaho
Became a Giant: Drafted by
San Francisco in the sixth round
of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft
61
OPPONENTS
Follow Josh on Twitter @Joshosich
2017 SEASON
• Went 3-2 with a 6.23 ERA (30er, 43.1ip) in 54 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
games with San Francisco. MLB Debut: July 3, 2015 at WAS
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was recalled May 2 after starting the season with First MLB Win: July 11, 2015 vs. PHI
triple-A, going 1-1 with a 7.71 ERA in nine games.
• His 6.23 ERA ranked as the third-highest figure NOTES
among relievers in the NL (min. 40.0ip). Married (Jessica - Dec. 6, 2014).
• His 43.1 innings pitched were a career-high. Graduated from Bishop Kelly High School (Boise, ID).
Ranked No. 2 among Idaho/Montana’s top 30 players
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS in High School class of 2007 by Baseball Northwest.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Earned Pitcher of the Year honors twice as well

• 2016: Allowed just two of his 43 inherited as Gatorade Player of the Year. Was 8-2 with 124
strikeouts as a senior, just a year after going 9-1 with
runners to score (4.7%), which was the best
110 Ks.
figure in the Majors.
Was a superstar athlete in HS, earning Most Athletic
• Missed 35 games in July & August with a left
at Bishop Kelly High. Lettered three years in baseball
forearm strain...reinstated from DL Sept. 1. (pitcher and center field), two in football (linebacker)
and one in basketball.
• 2015: Made his MLB debut July 3 at WAS. Turning point in his baseball life: At Oregon State,
• Was credited with his first big league win July he had ulnar nerve surgery his sophomore year
11 vs. Philadelphia after recording one out in then Tommy John surgery as a junior. He missed the
AT&T PARK
the 6th inning of an 8-5 win. whole season. Osich attended every practice and
• Was optioned to AAA July 22 as LHP Jeremy game, turning himself into a student of the game.
Affeldt was reinstated off the DL...was re- He found himself mentoring and advising younger
called Aug. 7, replacing RHP Mike Leake. players, becoming a kind of junior coach.
Despite his injury, the Angels drafted him in the
• 2014: Appeared in just 28 games with double- seventh round in 2010, but he returned to OSU for his
A Richmond due to a shoulder impingement. senior year in 2011 as a starting pitcher. He finished
rehabbing his arm in February of that year and threw
a no-hitter against UCLA in April, striking out 13. Then

• 2013: Was an All-Star closer for San Jose had shoulder issues.
(A), going 3-1 with a 2.45 ERA and 12 saves in Graduated in four years and earned a degree in
34 appearances...had a radial-nerve injury. sociology with a focus on criminal justice.
His bad luck with injuries followed him into the minor
• 2012: Had a shoulder impingement that leagues - Ulnar-nerve surgery, 2009, 2010 Tommy
limited him to just 27 games with Class A John (surgery), 2011 torn sub-scapula muscle in
Advanced San Jose. shoulder, 2012 impingement, 2013 radial-nerve injury,
2014 another impingement.
IN THE COMMUNITY
Involved with the following organizations: Navy Seal
Foundation and MLB Buses for Baseball.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOSHUA MICHAEL OSICH
2012 San Jose-A 0-2 3.62 27 2 0 0 1 32.1 34 14 13 1 0 11 34 3 0
2013 Richmond-AA 2-3 4.85 22 0 0 0 3 29.2 26 16 16 2 0 12 28 4 0
San Jose-A 3-1 2.45 34 0 0 0 12 40.1 32 13 11 1 0 10 48 4 1
2014 Richmond-AA 1-0 3.78 28 0 0 0 0 33.1 28 18 14 4 1 20 27 4 0
2015 Richmond-AA 0-1 1.59 31 0 0 0 19 34.0 23 6 6 1 1 10 34 4 0
Sacramento-AAA 0-0 0.00 6 0 0 0 2 7.0 3 1 0 0 0 2 11 1 0
2018 GIANTS
San Francisco 2-0 2.20 35 0 0 0 0 28.2 24 12 7 4 0 8 27 2 0
OSICH
2016 San Francisco 1-3 4.71 59 0 0 1 0 36.1 31 20 19 7 3 19 25 2 0
Sacramento-AAA 0-0 1.29 7 0 0 0 0 7.0 6 1 1 0 0 2 8 2 0
Richmond-AA 0-1 18.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 2 2 0 1 4 2 0 0
2017 Sacramento-AAA 1-1 7.71 9 0 0 0 2 9.1 12 11 8 0 0 3 8 1 0
San Francisco 3-2 6.23 54 0 0 0 0 43.1 48 32 30 7 1 27 43 5 0
Minor Totals 7-9 3.29 166 2 0 0 39 194.0 165 82 71 9 3 74 200 23 1
M.L. Totals 6-5 4.65 148 0 0 0 0 108.1 103 64 56 18 4 54 94 9 0
*Led League
OPPONENTS
OSICH’S M.L. BATTING
--- Career .000 140 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 2 .000 .000
LAST HOME RUN: None
GIANTS HISTORY
--- Career Pitcher .905 148 5 14 2 21 0

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Drafted by SF in the sixth round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Matt Woodward.
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from July 28-Sept. 1, 2016 (strained left forearm).

• Innings Pitched (reliever): 2.0 (6x), last: July 7, 2017 vs. MIA
• Most Strikeouts: 4 (3x), last: Sept. 22, 2017 at LAD
• Hits Allowed: 5, July 24, 2017 vs. PIT
AT&T PARK
• Runs Allowed: 4 (3x), last: Sept. 9, 2017 at CWS
• Walks Allowed: 2 (8x), last: Aug. 19, 2017 vs. PHI
• Home Runs Allowed: 2, Sept. 9, 2017 at CWS
• Longest Winning Streak: 3 games, June 11-July 22, 2017
• Longest Losing Streak: 3 games, July 22, 2016-May 8, 2017
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 7.0 innings, July 1-22, 2017
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOE
PANIK
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-1 199 L R
PANIK
Full name: Joseph Matthew Panik

Birthplace: Yonkers, New York
Became a Giant: Selected by San
Francisco in the first round (29th overall)
12
OPPONENTS
Follow Joe on Twitter @JoePanik
2017 SEASON
• Hit .288 with 28 doubles, five triples, 10 home AWARDS
GIANTS HISTORY
• Hit .249 at home, compared to a .320 average WORLD SERIES CHAMPION

on the road. (2014)
• Became the 12th player to hit 10-or-more home
runs either all at home or all on the road since NL ALL-STAR
(2015)
1942...he is the eighth player to accomplish the
10+ homers all on road trick. GOLDEN GLOVE AWARD
• Started 131 games, all at second base. (2016)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Hit .370 (33-for-88) in the month of September,

the third-highest among all NL players. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• For the first time in his big league career he
MLB Debut: May 22, 2014 at COL
was in the leadoff spot in the batting order
when the Giants faced the Padres on April 7 First MLB Hit: June 22, 2014 at ARI (single)
at Petco Park. First MLB Home Run: Aug. 22, 2014 at WAS
• Hit his first career leadoff home run off the Set a Giants franchise record and tied the MLB record,
Cubs’ John Lackey on May 22 at Wrigley. with 12 hits in a three-game series against the Colorado
• Set a franchise record with 12 hits in a three- Rockies from Sept. 4-6, 2017
game series Sept. 4-6 at Colorado...his 12 hits NOTES
AT&T PARK
also tied a modern era record for any player Married Brittany Pinto on December 3, 2016.
in a three game series. Hometown is Hopewell Junction, a small town of
• Nearly 25% of his hits came against the Rock- 2.8 square miles and fewer than 3,000 people in the
ies (34 of 147). Hudson Valley about an hour north of NYC.
• Was activated from the disabled list on Aug. Graduated from John Jay High School with a 4.0
25 (concussion)...was hit in the head sliding average. Favorite subjects were math and history.
into home plate on Aug. 13 at Washington and Attended St. John’s University and in his three
was placed on the DL on Aug. 15...missed nine
seasons there batted .371 with 48 doubles, 24 homers,

games. 156 RBI and 33 stolen bases in 166 games.
Named a third team All-American, first team All-BIG
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS EAST selection, Golden Spikes Award Semifinalist
and third team Academic All-American his junior
• 2016: Despite starting only 118 games, he season.
won his first Gold Glove, becoming the first Is a two-time All-BIG EAST selection and Freshman
Giants second baseman to win since Robby All-American.
Thompson in 1993. Ended his St. John’s career by ranking second on the
• Missed six games with tightness in his groin… all-time leaderboard with a .370 career avg., sixth in
suffered the injury after running down the line hits (237), third in RBI (157), fourth in doubles (48) and
in the ninth inning on April 29 at New York-NL. fifth in home runs (25).
• Was hit in the head by a pitch thrown by Matt Maintained a 3.8 average at St. John’s while majoring
OTHER INFO
Moore on June 18 at Tampa Bay...started to in financial management.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
feel some concussion like symptoms June 28,
despite playing the previous week...missed 23 NOTES CONTINUED
games.
Favorite player growing up was Wade Boggs until
• Registered his first career multi-homer game Derek Jeter arrived at the Yankees.
on Aug. 28 vs. Atlanta, hitting a pair of HRs off
Likes watching comedy movies. Adam Sandler
Braves starting RHP Aaron Blair. movies “Happy Gilmore’’ and “Billy Madison’’ are
favorites.
• 2015: Made his first career Opening Day
2018 GIANTS
roster. IN THE COMMUNITY
PANIK
• Missed most of the final two months of the Involved with the following organizations: George
season with inflammation in his lower back. Mark Children’s House, MLB’s Honorary Bat Girl –
• Was elected by MGR Bruce Bochy to his first Breast Cancer Awareness and Until There’s A Cure
All-Star team…became the seventh Giants Foundation.
second baseman to make an All-Star roster.
• Was placed on the 15-day DL Aug. 3 with inflammation in his lower back…underwent an MRI Aug.
5 in San Francisco that confirmed inflammation in his lower back and revealed no structural issues.
• Returned from his rehab assignment at triple-A and was reinstated from the DL Sept. 7.
OPPONENTS
• Appeared in just three games before being removed from the game on Sept. 9...was placed on
the 60-day disabled list Sept. 16 missing the remainder of the season...tests confirmed that he
was just dealing with inflammation, not a chronic issue.
• 2014: Made his Major League debut in mid-June and established himself as one of the top NL
rookies, hitting .305 with 10 doubles, two triples, a home run and 18 RBI in 73 games.
• Led all NL rookies in batting avg. and on-base pct. (.343) while tying for fourth in multi-hit games
GIANTS HISTORY
(25) and placing sixth in hits.
• Started 66 games at second, which were the most starts at second by a Giants rookie in a single
season since Robby Thompson started 145 games in 1986.
• Had his contract purchased from triple-A Fresno and was added to the ML roster on June 21...
hit .321 with 50 runs, 14 doubles, five home runs and 45 RBI in 74 games with triple-A Fresno.
• 2013: Finished second in the Eastern League in games played (137) and led the Squirrels in plate ap-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
pearances (522).
• Topped EL second basemen with a .987 fielding pct., committing seven errors in 545 TC's.
• Named as a replacement to the Eastern League mid-season All-Star Team, appearing in the
Eastern League All-Star Game in New Britain, CT.
• Entered the season rated as the second-best prospect in the Giants’ organization by Baseball
America.
• 2012: Was named San Jose’s Defensive Player of the Year...led all CAL League shortstops with a
.972 fielding pct.
AT&T PARK
• Ranked third in the California League with 159 hits and fifth with 93 runs scored.
• Was a non-roster invitee to Spring Training and entered the campaign rated as the fourth-best
prospect in the Giants’ system by Baseball America.
• 2011: Named the short-season Northwest League MVP.

• Led NWL in batting average (.341), runs (49), hits (82), RBI (54), total bases (126) & on-base pct. (.401).
• Led all NWL shortstops with a .964 fielding pct.
• Was named to the Northwest League Postseason All-Star team.

• Was named an AFL Rising Star and was selected to the AFL All-Prospect Team.
• Was selected to the Topps Short-Season/Rookie All-Star team.

• 2014: Made his first career postseason roster in 2014, helping the Giants win their third title in
a five-year span.
• Hit .233 (17-for-73) with two doubles, two triples, a home run and eight RBI in 17 games.
• Became the first rookie with two triples in the same postseason since Willie McGee did so with
St. Louis in 1982.
• Went 3-for-5 in his first postseason game on Oct. 1, 2014 at Pittsburgh...became the fourth Gi-
ants rookie to have three-or-more hits in a single post-season game, joining Freddie Lindstrom
OTHER INFO
(1924), Buster Posey (2010) and Bill Terry (1924).

• Became just the fifth Giants rookie to record an RBI in the postseason in Game 1 of the 2014
EXECUTIVE BIOS
NLDS, joining Tom Haller (1962), Greg Litton (1989), Buster Posey (2010) and Chris Speier (1971).
• Recorded five hits in his first two postseason contests, which were the most in SF Giants
postseason history (since 1958).
• Became the seventh rookie in Giants franchise history to hit a home run in a postseason game
when he hit a two-run blast in Game 5 of the 2014 NLCS vs. St. Louis.
• 2016: Was on his second career postseason roster in 2016...recorded just the fourth postseason
walk-off hit in Giants’ postseason history in (game 3 of the NLDS) joining Dusty Rhodes (HR on
2018 GIANTS
Oct. 29, 1954 - WS 1), Kenny Lofton (Single on Oct. 14, 2002 - NLCS 5) and Travis Ishikawa (HR
PANIK
on Oct. 16, 2014 - NLCS 5).
JOSEPH MATTHEW PANIK

2011 Salem-Keizer-A .341* 69 270 49* 92* 10 2 6 54* 0 4 2 28-0 25 13-5 12 .467 .401
2012 San Jose-A .297 130 535 93 159 27 4 7 76 2 5 5 58-1 54 10-4 17 .402 .368
2013 Richmond-AA .257 137 522 64 134 27 4 4 57 8 6 5 58-1 68 10-5 9 .347 .333
OPPONENTS
2014 Fresno-AAA .321 74 293 50 94 14 4 5 45 1 2 3 27-2 33 3-2 5 .447 .382

San Francisco .305 73 269 31 82 10 2 1 18 1 1 0 16-0 33 0-0 8 .368 .343
2015 San Francisco .312 100 382 59 119 27 2 8 37 3 4 5 38-0 42 3-2 2 .455 .378
Sacramento-AAA .111 3 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .111 .111
2016 San Francisco .239 127 464 67 111 21 7 10 62 3 5 4 50-5 47 5-0 5 .379 .315
Sacramento-AAA .231 4 13 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .308 .286
2017 San Francisco .288 138 511 60 147 28 5 10 53 3 8 5 46-4 54 4-1 9 .421 .347
Sacramento-AAA .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .000
GIANTS HISTORY
San Jose-A .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .250

Minor Totals .293 419 1647 259 483 79 15 22 232 11 17 15 173-4 182 36-16 43 .400 .362
M.L. Totals .282 438 1626 217 459 86 16 29 170 10 18 14 150-9 176 12-3 24 .408 .345
*Led League

POSTSEASON HISTORY

--- Career 2nd Base .988 432 804 1148 24 1976 285

2014 SF vs. PIT .600 1 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .600 .600
2016 SF vs. NYM .000 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .250
WC Totals .375 2 8 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .375 .444
AT&T PARK

2014 SF vs. WAS .211 4 19 3 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .316 .250
2016 SF vs. CHC .600 3 10 2 6 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-0 2 0-0 1 .800 .615
DS Totals .345 7 29 5 10 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 3-0 2 0-0 1 .483 .394


2014 SF vs. STL .182 5 22 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .318 .217
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2014 SF vs. KC .222 7 27 3 6 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 2-0 5 0-0 0 .370 .276
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the first round (29th overall) of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by
John DiCarlo.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from Aug. 2-Sept. 7, 2015 (low back inflammation).
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from Sept. 16-Nov. 2, 2015 (low back inflammation).
• Placed on the 7-day disabled list from June 29-July 13, 2016 (concussion).
2018 GIANTS
• Transferred to 15-day disabled list from July 13-28, 2016 (concussion).
PANIK
• Placed on the 7-day disabled list from Aug. 14-25, 2017 (concussion).

• Hits: 5 (2x), last: Sept. 6, 2017 at COL
• Runs: 3 (7x), last: Sept. 6, 2017 at COL
OPPONENTS
• Triples: 1 (16x), last: Sept. 20, 2017 vs. COL
• Home Runs: 2, Aug. 28, 2016 vs. ATL
• RBI: 4 (2x), last: Aug. 28, 2016 vs. ATL
• Walks: 4, Aug. 8, 2016 at MIA
• Strikeouts: 3, May 7, 2016 vs. COL
• Stolen Bases: 1 (12x), last: July 1, 2017 at PIT
• Longest Hitting Streak: 15 games, May 26 - June 11, 2015
GIANTS HISTORY
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 23 games, May 17 - June 11, 2015
• Game Ending Hits (1): May 1, 2015 vs. Los Angeles-AL (single; bottom 9th)

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Aug. 28, 2016 vs. ATL • Game Ending (0)
• Grand Slams (0) May 22, 2017 at CHC (off John Lackey)
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JARRETT
PARKER
OUTFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-4 227 L L
PARKER
Full name: Jarrett Paul Parker

Birthplace: Fort Belvoir, Virginia
Resides: Stafford, Virginia
Became a Giant: Selected by San Fran-
cisco in the second round of the 2010
6
OPPONENTS
First-Year Player Draft

2017 SEASON
• Hit .247 with 12 doubles, two triples, four home CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
runs and 23 RBI in 51 games with SF. MLB Debut: June 13, 2015 vs. ARI
GIANTS HISTORY
• Made his first Opening Day roster and was First MLB Hit: June 14, 2015 vs. ARI (single)
SF's starting left-fielder.
First MLB Home Run: Sept. 15, 2015 vs. CIN
• Crashed into the left-field wall making the
catch on a D.J. LeMahieu drive on April 15 vs. Became the first Giants rookie in franchise history with
three home runs in one game on Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK.
Colorado...he immediately grabbed his right
shoulder, suffering a broken right clavicle. NOTES
• Was placed on the 10-day DL on April 16 and Graduate of Colonial Forge (VA) High School. Named
POSTSEASON HISTORY
later transferred to the 60-day DL on April 26. first-team All-Commonwealth District and second-
• Was pulled off his rehab assignment on July team All-State as a senior (2007).
8 after his neck stiffened up. Holds 14 school records at Colonial Forge including
• Returned from his rehab assignment and was home runs (21), runs (67), slugging pct. (1.053),
reinstated from the 60-day disabled list on on-base pct. (.613) and single-season RBI (32).
Aug. 3...appeared in 42 games. Attended the University of Virginia and was
named All-ACC as a freshman in 2008. Enjoyed a
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS breakthrough season as a sophomore in 2009, batting
.355 with a team-high 16 home runs to help lead UVA
• 2016: Was recalled by SF three separate times to the 2009 College World Series.
AT&T PARK
during the season, appearing in 63 games and In fall ball of his freshman year he hit .100. He took
hitting .236 with five homers & 14 RBI. a summer job working Virginia baseball camps at
• Hit .273 with 16 home runs and 35 RBI in 53 Davenport Field at UVA, supplemented with a slate
of summer school classes and a regular date with
games with triple-A Sacramento.
the weights inside the team’s clubhouse. He put on
20 pounds and found a way to let struggles roll off his
• 2015: Had career day on Sept. 26 at Oakland back. He set the single-season runs record for UVA
becoming the first Giants rookie in franchise with 76 his sophomore year.
history to hit three homers in a game...he was the
IN THE COMMUNITY
first Giant with a three-homer game since 2013

when Pablo Sandoval accomplished the feat. Involved with the following organizations: Little
• Went 5-for-9 with five home runs and nine RBI League Support.
during a three game stretch from Sept. 23-26...
became the first SF player with five HRs in a
span of nine at-bats since Barry Bonds in 2004.
• Became the first Giants player with at least six HRs through his first 14 career games since
Willie McCovey in 1959.
• His 23 home runs with the River Cats were tied for the fifth-most in the Pacific Coast League.
• 2014: On July 31, was asked to get off the Squirrels’ team bus that was headed for Altoona,
PA…Matt Duffy was also asked to get off the bus…the pair later learned that the Giants had
OTHER INFO
promoted the pair to the Major Leagues…the duo became the second and third players (Eric

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Surkamp – 2011) to ever be promoted straight from Richmond to the Giants.
• Joined the Giants in New York, NY, for their series against the New York Mets.
• Dressed for one game, but did not appear for SF and was optioned Aug. 2…spent the remainder
of the season at triple-A.
• 2013: Parker departed the Richmond Flying Squirrels having established their all-time record
for career HRs (30)…established a single-season record in 2013 with 18 and added 12 in 2014...
Mario Lisson equaled his season-season record (18) in 2014.
2018 GIANTS
PARKER
• 2016: Made his first career postseason roster, as he was on the roster for the NL Wild Card
game against New York-NL.
JARRETT PAUL PARKER
2011 San Jose-A .253 127 486 81 123 25 3 13 61 2 1 8 74-1 144 20-5 10 .397 .360
OPPONENTS
2012 San Jose-A .247 122 409 71 101 21 7 15 67 2 2 8 70-3 175 28-6 5 .443 .366
2013 Richmond-AA .245 131 444 72 109 18 5 18 57 5 0 15 60-0 161 13-11 5 .430 .355
2014 Richmond-AA .275 100 363 52 100 20 6 12 58 0 1 10 45-2 103 11-4 2 .463 .370
Fresno-AAA .278 24 79 13 22 5 0 3 10 0 0 1 9-0 23 1-2 2 .456 .360
2015 Sacramento-AAA .283 124 434 74 123 25 3 23 74 0 4 4 62-3 164* 20-7 10 .514 .375
San Francisco .347 21 49 11 17 2 0 6 14 0 0 0 5-0 21 1-1 0 .755 .407
2016 Sacramento-AAA .273 53 194 44 53 8 2 16 35 0 0 2 26-0 66 1-1 1 .582 .365
San Francisco .236 63 127 22 30 3 1 5 14 0 0 5 19-1 44 0-1 0 .394 .358
GIANTS HISTORY
2017 San Francisco .247 51 166 14 41 12 2 4 23 0 0 1 10-2 54 2-1 2 .416 .294
Sacramento .232 30 112 22 26 5 0 3 8 0 0 0 21-0 31 1-1 1 .357 .353
Minor Totals .261 711 2521 429 657 127 26 103 370 9 8 48 367-9 867 94-37 36 .454 .364
M.L. Totals .257 135 342 47 88 17 3 15 51 0 0 6 34-3 119 3-3 2 .456 .335
*Led League
POSTSEASON HISTORY
--- Career Outfield .987 99 148 5 2 155 1

2016 SF vs. NYM .--- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .--- .---

AT&T PARK
(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Selected by SF in the second round of the 2010 First-Year Player Draft; signed by John DiCarlo.
• Placed on 10-day DL April 16-Aug. 2 with a fractured right clavicle; transferred to 60-day DL April 26.
SINGLE GAME HIGHS & STREAKS

• Hits: 3 (3x), last: Sept. 25, 2017 at ARI

• Runs: 3, Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK
• Doubles: 2 (4x), last: Sept. 25, 2017 at ARI
• Triples: 1 (3x), last: Aug. 26, 2017 at ARI
• Home Runs: 3, Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK
• RBI: 7, Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK
• Walks: 2 (4x), last: July 22, 2016 at NYY
• Strikeouts: 4, Aug. 13, 2017 at WAS
• Stolen Bases: 1 (3x), last: Aug. 21, 2017 vs. MIL
• Longest Hitting Streak: 7 games (2x), last: Aug. 3 - 12, 2017
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 7 games (4x), last: Aug. 15 - 21, 2017
• Game Ending Hits (1): Aug. 5, 2017 vs. Arizona (single; bottom 10th)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK Sept. 15, 2015 vs. CIN (off Ryan Mattheus)
• 3-HR Games (1) • Inside-the-Park (0)
Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK • Game Ending (0)
2018 GIANTS
PARKER
Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK (off Ryan Dull) • Extra-Inning (0)

OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
HUNTER
PENCE
OUTFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-4 230 R R
PENCE
Full name: Hunter Andrew Pence
Birthplace: Fort Worth, Texas
Became a Giant: Acquired from Philadelphia
in exchange for OF Nate Schierholtz, C Tommy
Joseph and RHP Seth Rosin on July 31, 2012
8
Contract Status: Signed through 2018 (signed
OPPONENTS
five-year contract extension on Sept. 29, 2013)
Follow Hunter on Twitter @HunterPence
2017 SEASON
• Started 120 games in right field, hitting .260 AWARDS
with 13 home runs and 67 RBI.
• His 27 infield hits were the fourth-most in the
GIANTS HISTORY
2x WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
National League. (2012, 2014)
• Had the sixth-lowest OPS among National
League players at .701. 3x NL ALL-STAR
• Was placed on the 10-day disabled list on May (2009, 2011, 2015)
15 (retroactive to May 13) with a left hamstring
strain...returned from his rehab assignment WILLIE MAC AWARD
and was reinstated from the DL on June 4. (2013)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Hit his first career pinch-hit home run on
June 18 at Colorado, hitting a two-run homer CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
off LHP Jake McGee to give the Giants a 4-3
2008 Astros Darryl Kile Award winner
lead in the 9th inning.
4x MLBPAA Heart & Hustle Award winner (2008, 2009,
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS 2013, 2014)
2x NL Player of Month (May 2007, Sept. 2013)
• 2016: Named NL Player of the Week for April 4x NL Player of Week (May 14-20, 2007; Aug. 30-Sept. 5,
25-May 1 after hitting .421 (8-for-19) with two 2010; Sept. 9-15, 2013; April 25-May 1, 2016
homers & 10 RBI. MLB Debut: April 28, 2007 vs. MIL (w/HOU)
• Hit his 200th career home run off Patrick
AT&T PARK
First MLB Hit: April 28, 2007 vs. MIL (single) (w/HOU)
Corbin on May 14 at Chase Field and became
First MLB Home Run: May 5, 2007 at STL (w/HOU)
the first player since Marquis Grissom in
2003 to hit career home run #200 in a Giants Led the National League in games played in 2013 and
uniform. 2014 (162 games) with San Francisco.
• Was out of the starting lineup for six games Started 331 consecutive games from Aug. 1, 2012 to Sept.
from May 21-27 with a mild hamstring strain. 28, 2014, the third-longest streak in Giants history
• Recorded his 10th career walk-off hit on May NOTES
23 vs. SD, delivering a game-winning pinch-hit

Married Alexis Cozombolidis on Nov. 26, 2016.

double in the ninth inning to give the Giants a
1-0 win. Graduated from Arlington High School (TX).
• Missed 48 games with a right hamstring strain Played ball at Texarkana Junior College then moved
(June 2-July 30). on to the University of Texas-Arlington after Don
• Underwent surgery on his right hamstring Werner, a minor-league coach whose son played with
on June 9 to remove the torn tendon…the Hunter convinced the coach at UTA to give Pence a
procedure was performed by Dr. Dan Cooper shot. In his sophomore year, he hit .400 toward the
in Dallas, Texas…Cooper is the head team end of the season, did the same in a summer league
physician for the Dallas Cowboys. and was told, for the first time, that he might just have
a future in baseball. In 2004, the Astros didn’t have a
• 2015: Was baseball’s iron man entering the first-round pick, but they selected Pence in the next
round, taking other teams by surprise.
2015 campaign, however was placed on the
disabled list on three separate occasions Attended the University of Texas-Arlington, where he
throughout the year missing a total of 110 majored in finance.
OTHER INFO
games due to injuries.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Began the 2015 season on the 15-day disabled

list...missed the first 36 games of the season NOTES CONTINUED
with a fractured left forearm that he suffered in
the Giants’ third spring training game on March He works just as hard on his mind as on his body.
5 after getting hit by Cubs’ RHP Corey Black. He reads books on psychology, philosophy and
spirituality.
• Had his 383 consecutive games streak end with
him beginning the season on the DL...his streak Big fan of video games -- says it helps him in baseball.
marked the third-longest in Giants franchise His closest friends are guys he played baseball with
history, behind Bill Terry (468, 1930-1933) and in high school and who now run the Hunter Pence
2018 GIANTS
George Burns (459, 1915-1917)...his consecu- Baseball Academy in Houston.

PENCE
tive games streak started on Aug. 1, 2012. IN THE COMMUNITY

• Was activated from the DL May 16.
Involved with the following organizations: Big League
• Was out of the Giants’ lineup for nine days
Impact, Nancy & Stephen Grand Family House,
before the team put him on the 15-day DL
Greater Bay Area Make-A-Wish Foundation, Take
on June 12 because of tendinitis in his left
Me Out to the Ballgame Ticket Donation Program,
wrist…suffered the injury while making a div-
Until There’s A Cure Foundation and The Garden at
ing catch on the Pirates’ McCutchen on June
AT&T Park.
1...was activated from the 15-day disabled list
OPPONENTS
July 7 after having missed 30 games.

• Was placed on the 15-day disabled list again Aug. 20 (retroactive to Aug. 18) with a moderate
oblique strain, an injury suffered on his final at-bat Aug. 17 at St. Louis...he did not appear in
another game the rest of the season.
• 2014: The 2014 All-Star batted .277 with a career-high 106 runs scored along with 29 doubles,
10 triples, 20 home runs and 74 RBI in 162 games.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Among NL leaders in runs (second), triples (tied for second), hits (third), total bases (fourth,
289) and multi-hit games (fourth).
• Became third SF player in last 10 seasons with 100+ runs scored (also: Barry Bonds, 129 in
2004, Aubrey Huff, 100 in 2010).
• Became the first Giant to have over 700 plate appearances in a season since Brett Butler in 1990
(732)...in fact, became just the fifth Giant in SF-era history with over 700 plate appearances in a
season, joining Willie Mays (706 - 1962), Bobby Bonds (3 times - 1969 - 720, 1970 - 745, 1973 - 738),
Tito Fuentes (1973 - 731), and Chili Davis (1982 - 701).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Was one of four players to appear in all 162 games, joining KC’s Alcides Escobar, ATL’s Freddie
Freeman, TB’s Evan Longoria.
• Was the most durable player on SF’s roster, starting all but one game...played all but 23 defensive
innings.
• His 331 consecutive games starts streak ended on the second-to-last-day of the season (Sept. 27)
to rest...Pence’s streak began Sept. 25, 2012 and had been the longest active streak in the bigs.
• Only one other player in the last 45 years has started 300+ consecutive games in right field...
Jeff Francoeur started 370 in a row for the Braves from 2005-2008.
• 2013: Won the “Willie Mac” Award, given to the team’s most inspirational player, as voted by
players, coaches, trainers, fans and Willie McCovey.
AT&T PARK
• Became the seventh Giant to hit at least 20 HRs and steal 20 bases in a season and the first since
Barry Bonds in 1998 (the others: Bobby Bonds, Willie Mays, Jeffrey Leonard, Glenallen Hill and
Orlando Cepeda).
• Joined Los Angeles’ (AL) Mike Trout as the only players in the Majors to hit 20-plus home runs,
steal 20-plus bases and record 90-plus RBI in 2013.
• In fact, the only players in SF-era history to accomplish the feat of 20 HRs, 20 steals and 90 RBI
are Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda, Bobby Bonds, Barry Bonds and Hunter Pence.
• Started every one of the Giants’ 162 games and became the first Giants player in the SF-era
(since 1958) to start every regular season game in a season, and the first since Alvin Dark
started all 154 games for the New York Giants in 1954.
• Also became the first Giants player since Bobby Thomson to start every game of a season in
the outfield...Thomson started all 156 games in center field during the 1949 season for the New
York Giants.
• Became the first NL player to start all 162 games in the field (not at DH) since Prince Fielder
with the Milwaukee Brewers in 2009...was also the first Major League outfielder to start 162
games since Jeff Francoeur with the Atlanta Braves in 2007.
• Was one of five players selected by Manager Bruce Bochy to be on the final ballot for the All-
Star Game...joined the Dodgers Yasiel Puig and Adrian Gonzalez, Nationals’ Ian Desmond and
Atlanta’s Freddie Freeman...however, lost out to Freeman.
• Recorded his 1,000th career hit April 9, 2013 with a single in the 6th inning off RHP Matt Belisle.
• Hit the longest home run of his career on Aug. 27, 2013 at COL, hitting a 476-foot two-run shot to left-
field off RHP Chad Bettis...marked the second-longest homer in the Majors during 2013 (ATL’s Evan
OTHER INFO
Gattis, 486 feet).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Recorded a career high seven RBI on Sept. 14, 2013 at Los Angeles...all of Pence’s seven RBI were
recorded in the first 5.0 innings and according to Elias, he is only the third Giants player since 1958
to drive in seven runs by the end of the 5th...Jeff Kent drove in seven in the first 4.0 innings against
CIN on July 24, 1998, and Jim Ray Hart had seven in the first 5.0 frames July 8, 1970 at ATL.
• During SF’s four game series against the Dodgers from Sept. 12-15, 2013, he hit .471 (8-for-17)
with five HRs and 12 RBI...became the first Giants player since Willie Mays in 1965 to homer in
every game of a four-game series against the Dodgers...his 12 RBI tied Dick Dietz for the most
in a single series by a Giants player in SF-era history (since 1958).
• Was named the NL Player of the Week for Sept. 9-15, 2013 after hitting .448 with six home runs and 19 RBI.
2018 GIANTS
• Was named NL Player of the Month for Sept. as his 11 HRs were tied for the most in the league
PENCE
and his 32 RBI led the National League.
• Signed a five year contract extension through 2018 with the Giants on the final day of the 2013 season.
• 2012: Was a trade deadline acquisition for the Giants to help bolster the offense…hit .219
with 28 runs, 11 2Bs, two 3Bs, seven HRs and 45 RBI in 59 games for SF.
• Was acquired by the Giants from the Phillies on July 31, 2012 in exchange for OF Nate Schierholtz,
minor league C Tommy Joseph and minor league RHP Seth Rosin.
• Posted the first 100+ RBI season of his career and ranked fifth in the NL in RBI.
OPPONENTS
• 2011: Split time between Houston & Philadelphia after being traded from the Astros July 29.
• Was named to his second career NL All-Star team in 2011.
• Recorded a career-best 23-game hitting streak from May 19-June 13, going 39-for-96 (.406) with
four HRs and 19 RBI.
• 2009: Was selected to his first All-Star team as he set a career-high playing in 159 games.
• Led all ML outfielders in assists with 16...marked the second-consecutive season he led the NL.
GIANTS HISTORY
• 2007: Had his contract purchased from triple-A Round Rock on April 27 and made his Major
League debut on April 28 vs. Milwaukee and went 1-for-3.
• Hit his first career home run off of Dennis Dove on May 5 at St. Louis, which was a grand slam.
• Was named NL Rookie of the Month for May and NL Co-Player of the Week for May 14-20.
• Was leading the NL in avg. (.342) at the All-Star break to become the first rookie to do so in
either league since 1957, when classifications for rookies were established.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Went on the 15-day DL, July 23-Aug. 21 with a right wrist capsular sprain with a small chip
fracture...missed 27 games.
• 2006: Was selected for the All-Star Futures Game in Pittsburgh and the Texas League All-Star Game.
• 2005: Was named South Atlantic League Rookie of the Year and team MVP after ranking fourth
in the SAL with 25 HRs.
• Has been a part of four postseason teams (2011 Phillies, 2012, 2014 and 2016 Giants)…owns
two World Series rings with San Francisco. AT&T PARK
• Has hit .254 with two home runs and 16 RBI in 43 career postseason games.
• 2016: Was just 4-for-22 (.182) with one run scored over five postseason contests.
• 2014: Hit .333 (22-for-66) with six doubles, a home run and eight RBI in 17 games...his 12 runs
scored were the fourth-most in a single postseason in Giants history behind Barry Bonds (18
in 2002), Kenny Lofton (16 in 2002) and Rich Aurilia (13 in 2002).
• Hit .444 (12-for-27) in the World Series with three doubles, a home run, five RBI and seven runs
scored...his .444 avg. in this series was tied for the third-highest in a single World Series among
players with at least 25 at-bats.
• His 12 hits in the World Series were tied with Pablo Sandoval (2014) and Buck Herzog (1912)
for the most ever by a Giants’ player in a single World Series.
• Reached base safely in 20-consecutive postseason games from Game 2 of the 2012 World
Series vs. Detroit- Game 7 of the 2014 World Series vs. Kansas City.
• 2012: In his second career taste of the postseason, he batted .210 (13-for-62) with one home
run and four RBI in 16 games.
• Lit a fire under the Giants with a pre-game speech before Game 3 of the Division Series at
Cincinnati that ignited a comeback that will go down as one of the best in baseball history.
2011: Started all five of the Phillies’ postseason games and batted .211 (4-for-19).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
HUNTER ANDREW PENCE

2004 Tri-City-A .296 51 199 36 59 18 1 8 37 0 2 1 23-1 30 3-5 4 .518 .369
2005 Lexington-A .338 80 302 59 102 14 3 25 60 0 0 1 38-2 53 8-3 1 .652 .413
Salem-A .305 41 151 24 46 8 1 6 30 0 2 0 18-0 37 1-2 0 .490 .374
2006 Corpus Chr-AA .283 136 523 97 148 31 8 28 95 1 5 3 60-6 109 17-4 9 .533 .357
2007 Round Rock-AAA .326 25 95 17 31 11 1 3 21 0 1 0 10-0 15 2-0 0 .558 .387
Houston .322 108 456 57 147 30 9 17 69 0 1 1 26-0 95 11-5 6 .539 .360
2018 GIANTS
2008 Houston .269 157 595 78 160 34 4 25 83 0 3 4 40-2 124 11-10 1 .466 .318
PENCE
2009 Houston .282 159 585 76 165 26 5 25 72 0 3 1 58-1 109 14-11 5 .472 .346
2010 Houston .282 156 614 93 173 29 3 25 91 0 3 0 41-2 105 18-9 6 .461 .325
2011 Houston .308 100 399 49 123 26 3 11 62 0 2 1 30-1 86 7-1 5 .471 .356
Philadelphia .324 54 207 35 67 12 2 11 35 0 3 0 26-2 38 1-1 1 .560 .394
2012 Philadelphia .271 101 398 59 108 15 2 17 59 0 2 3 37-1 85 4-2 5 .447 .336
San Francisco .219 59 219 28 48 11 2 7 45 1 5 4 19-1 60 1-0 2 .384 .287
2013 San Francisco .283 162* 629 91 178 35 5 27 99 0 3 3 52-3 115 22-3 7 .483 .339
2014 San Francisco .277 162* 650 106 180 29 10 20 74 0 3 3 52-3 130 13-6 5 .445 .332
2015 Sacramento-AAA .294 5 17 6 5 0 0 2 5 0 1 0 2-0 4 0-0 0 .647 .350
OPPONENTS
San Francisco .275 52 207 30 57 13 1 9 40 0 0 0 16-0 48 4-1 3 .478 .327

2016 Sacramento-AAA .417 7 24 6 10 2 0 3 7 0 0 1 0-0 3 0-0 0 .875 .440
San Francisco .289 106 395 58 114 23 1 13 57 0 3 1 43-1 95 1-1 0 .451 .357
2017 San Francisco .260 134 493 55 128 13 5 13 67 0 4 2 40-1 102 2-3 1 .385 .315
San Jose-A .300 3 10 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 2 0-0 0 .300 .417
Minor Totals .306 348 1321 248 404 84 14 75 255 1 11 6 153-9 253 31-14 14 .561 .378
S.F. Totals .272 675 2593 368 705 124 24 89 382 1 18 13 222-9 550 43-14 18 .4541 .330
M.L. Totals .282 1510 5847 815 1648 296 52 220 853 1 35 23 480-18 1192 109-53 47 .463 .337
GIANTS HISTORY
*Led League

--- Career Outfield .986 1489 3100 96 47 3243 14
POSTSEASON HISTORY

2014 SF vs. PIT .250 1 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .250 .400
2016 SF vs. NYM .000 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .000
WC Totals .125 2 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .125 .222

AT&T PARK
2011 PHI vs. STL .211 5 19 3 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2-1 2 0-1 0 .211 .286

2012 SF vs. CIN .200 5 20 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1-0 0 .200 .200
2014 SF vs. WAS .278 4 18 1 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 3 1-1 0 .389 .316
2016 SF vs. CHC .222 4 18 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 3 0-0 0 .222 .222
DS Totals .227 18 75 5 17 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 3-1 11 2-2 0 .227 .253


2012 SF vs. STL .179 7 28 4 5 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1-0 8 0-0 0 .321 .207
2014 SF vs. STL .235 5 17 2 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3-0 4 1-0 0 .294 .350
LCS Totals .200 12 45 6 9 2 0 1 6 0 0 0 4-0 12 1-0 0 .311 .265
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2012 SF vs. DET .286 4 14 3 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-0 6 1-0 0 .357 .313
2014 SF vs. KC .444 7 27 7 12 3 0 1 5 0 0 0 3-0 2 0-1 0 .667 .500
WS Totals .390 11 41 10 16 4 0 1 6 0 1 0 4-0 8 1-1 0 .561 .435
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2009 NL, St. Louis – Did Not Play –
2011 NL, Arizona .500 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .500 .500
2014 NL, Minnesota .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
AS Totals .333 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .333 .333
2018 GIANTS
PENCE
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by Houston in the second round of the 2004 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Rusty Pendergrass.
• Acquired by Philadelphia along with cash in exchange for IF Jonathan Singleton, RHP Jarred Cosart, RHP
Josh Zeid and a player to be named later (OF Domingo Santana) on July 29, 2011.
• Acquired by San Francisco in exchange for OF Nate Schierholtz, C Tommy Joseph & RHP Seth Rosin July 31, 2012.
• Signed a five-year contract extension with San Francisco through 2018 on Sept. 29, 2013.
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from July 23-Aug. 21, 2007 (sprained right wrist).
OPPONENTS
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from March 27-May 16, 2015 (fractured left forearm).
• Placed on 15-day disabled list from June 3-July 7, 2015 (left wrist tendinitis).

• Hits: 5, last: July 24, 2013 vs. CIN (w/SF)
GIANTS HISTORY
• Runs: 4 (6x), last: Sept. 10, 2016 at ARI (w/SF)
• Doubles: 3 (2x), last: June 11, 2017 vs. MIN (w/SF)
• Triples: 1 (52x), last: Sept. 29, 2017 vs. SD (w/SF)
• Home Runs: 2 (10x), last: Aug. 3, 2014 at NYM (w/SF)
• RBI: 7, Sept. 14, 2013 at LAD (w/SF)
• Walks: 3 (7x), last: April 11, 2017 vs. ARI (w/SF)
• Strikeouts: 4 (4x), last: Aug. 8, 2016 at MIN (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: 2 (6x), last: Aug. 9, 2015 at CHC (w/SF)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Longest Hitting Streak: 23 games, May 19 - June 13, 2011 (w/HOU)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 29 games, Aug. 10 - Sept. 12, 2014 (w/SF)
• Game Ending Hits (10), last: May 23, 2016 vs. San Diego (double; bottom 9th) (w/SF)

AT&T PARK
Aug. 31, 2007 at CHC (w/HOU) June 18, 2017 at COL (off LHP Jake McGee) (w/SF)
May 2, 2008 vs. MIL (w/HOU) • Inside-the-Park (0)
May 23, 2008 vs. PHI (w/HOU) • Game Ending (3)
Sept. 17, 2008 at FLA (w/HOU) July 3, 2007 vs. PHI (off Jose Mesa) (w/HOU)
Aug. 12, 2009 at FLA (w/HOU) May 4, 2008 vs. MIL (off Mitch Stetter) (w/HOU)
Aug. 17, 2010 vs. NYM (w/HOU) May 15, 2012 vs. HOU (off Brett Myers) (w/PHI)
May 6, 2012 at WAS (w/PHI)

• Leadoff (0)
May 15, 2012 vs. HOU (w/PHI) • Extra Inning (6)
Sept. 15, 2013 at LAD (w/SF) July 3, 2007 vs. PHI (13th off Jose Mesa) (w/HOU)
Aug. 3, 2014 at NYM (w/SF) May 4, 2008 vs. MIL (12th off Mitch Stetter) (w/HOU)
• 3-HR Games (0) Aug. 8, 2008 at CIN (10th off Francisco Cordero)
• Grand Slams (6) (w/HOU)
May 5, 2007 at STL (off Dennis Dove) (w/HOU) May 15, 2012 vs. HOU (12th off Brett Myers) (w/PHI)
May 20, 2008 vs. CHC (off Ryan Dempster) (w/HOU) May 25, 2012 at STL (10th off Jason Motte) (w/PHI)
Sept. 14, 2012 at ARI (off Tyler Skaggs) (w/SF) Aug. 1, 2015 at TEX (11th off Sam Dyson) (w/SF)
Sept. 14, 2013 at LAD (off Stephen Fife) (w/SF)
July 10, 2015 vs. PHI (off LHP Cole Hamels) (w/SF)
April 7, 2016 vs. LAD (off RHP Pedro Báez) (w/SF)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
BUSTER
POSEY
CATCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-1 207 R R
POSEY
Full name: Gerald Dempsey Posey III

Birthplace: Leesburg, Georgia
Became a Giant: Selected by San Fran-
cisco in the first round (fifth pick overall)
28
Contract Status: Signed through
OPPONENTS
2021 with an option for 2022

Follow Buster on Twitter @BusterPosey
2017 SEASON
• Batted .320 with 34 doubles, 12 home runs and AWARDS
67 RBI in 140 games.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Won his fourth Silver Slugger Award.

• His .320 batting avg. was the fifth-highest 3X WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
figure in the National League...became just (2010, 2012, 2014)
the 11th catcher in NL history with at least NL MVP
four career seasons batting .300 or better. (2012)
• Finished with a .400 on-base pct., marking the
second time he's accomplished the feat in his NL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
career (2012 - .408 OBP). (2010)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Became the first Giants player to record 150+

hits in six consecutive seasons since Will 5X NL ALL-STAR
Clark did so from 1987-1992 (Stats, LLC). (2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017)
• Started the All-Star Game and became the SILVER SLUGGER AWARD
first NL catcher to make three straight All-Star (2012, 2014, 2015, 2017)
starts since Hall of Famer Mike Piazza made
six straight from 1994-99. GOLD GLOVE AWARD
• Started 133 games (96 at catcher, 30 at first (2016)
base and seven as the DH).
• Hit .345 at home, which ranked as the third- WILLIE MAC AWARD
AT&T PARK
highest in the National League. (2012)

• Left the game in the 1st inning on April 10 vs. WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC WINNER
Arizona (Home Opener) after getting hit in the (USA 2017)
head by a 93.4 MPH fastball thrown by RHP
Taijuan Walker...was placed on the seven-day
disabled list the next day with concussion CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
symptoms...was reinstated on April 18. MLB Debut: Sept 11, 2009 vs. LAD
• Cracked a home run in the 17th inning to bring First MLB Hit: Sept 19, 2009 at LAD (single)
an end to a marathon game in San Francisco,

with the Giants going home as 3-2 winners First MLB Home Run: June 9, 2010 at CIN
over the Reds on May 12...it was the latest 1,000 Career Hit: Sept 27, 2016 vs. COL
inning for a walk-off homer in Giants history. National League Batting Champion (2012)
• Reached base safely in each of his first 37 road National League Hank Aaron Award (2012)
games, one of the longest streaks to start a NL Comeback Player Of The Year (2012)
season by any NL player in the last 100 years. Other notable MLB awards he's won: 2015 Wilson
• Stole home in the 6th inning on Sept. 8 at MLB Player of the Year at Catcher; 2012 Bounceback
Chicago-AL. Player of the Year (Gibbys), 2012 MLB Players Choice
• Was named the Giants’ nominee for the Ro- NL Comeback Player; 2012 Willie Mac Award winner;
berto Clemente Award, which honors a player 2010 Topps' Major League Rookie All-Star team, 2010
for his community philanthropy. NL Players Choice Awards for Outstanding Rookie.
• Helped Team USA win the WBC, batting .267
OTHER INFO
(4-for-15) with two home runs.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS CONTINUED
• 2016: Was named to his fourth All-Star team Named NL Player of the Month: July 2010.
and his third as the NL’s starting catcher. Named NL Rookie of the Month: July 2010.
• Hit a pair of three-run HRs on May 28 at Colo-
rado, both of which have given the Giants the Named NL Player of the Week three times: July 5-11,
2010, June 24-30, 2013, Sept. 1-7, 2014.
lead (first and eighth innings)...marked his third
career multi-homer game and it was just the Became the third catcher taken by SF with their
2018 GIANTS
fifth time in SF-era history (since 1958) that a number one pick (others: Dave Rader in 1967 and
POSEY
Bob Cummings in 1978).
Giants catcher had driven in six-or-more runs
in a game. Became the fifth catcher to win the MVP award,
• Recorded his 1,000th career hit on Sept. 27 joining Johnny Bench (1970, 1972), Roy Campanella
(1951, 1953, 1955), Ernie Lombardi (1938) and Gabby
when he homered in the fifth inning…he be-
Hartnett (1935).
came the first Giants player with 1,000 hits all
in a Giants uniform since Rich Aurilia in 2003. In 2012 he became the first player since Frank
Robinson to win a league MVP award, batting title
• 2015: Posted another stellar season, batting and World Series in the same season.
OPPONENTS
.318 with 28 doubles, 19 home runs and 95 RBI Posey, Yogi Berra (1951 Yankees) and Roy Campanella
(1955 Dodgers) are the only catchers to win a World
in 150 games.
Series and MVP in the same season.
• Won his third Silver Slugger award.
• Made 143 starts (103 at catcher, 37 at 1st base Is one of 17 catchers in MLB history to have caught
three-or-more no-hitters.
and three as DH).
• Was selected to his third All-Star Game and Is one of three catchers to catch three no hitters and
second as a starter...received more than 9.9 win three World Series titles, joining Bill Carrigan
(1911-1916) and Yogi Berra (1951-1956).
million votes.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Became the Giants’ first three-time All-Star Is the only player in franchise history to start four
catcher since Walker Cooper in 1946-48…the All-Star games (2012, 2015, 2016, 2017).
only other Giants catcher with three All-Star His 53 postseason games are the most in Giants
nods in a Giants uniform was Harry Danning franchise history, while his 23 postseason RBI are
(1939, 1940, 1941). also the highst total in franchise history.
• Among NL leaders he finished fourth in batting Has started 780 games behind the plate, the second
avg. (.318), tied for fifth in hits (177), sixth in most all-time in franchise history, behind Gus
POSTSEASON HISTORY
on-base pct. (.379), ninth in RBI (95). Mancuso (800).
• Reached base safely via hit, walk or hit by Is one of 10 players to have at least 1,100 hits all-time
pitch in a career-best 27 games from April with the Giants since 1958.
25-May 27. NOTES
• Caught Chris Heston’s no-hitter on June 9 at Married (Kristen, Jan. 2009). Kristen gave birth to
New York-NL...according to Elias, he became twins, Lee Dempsey & Addison Lynn Aug. 14, 2011.
one of three catchers to catch three no- Graduated from Lee County (GA) High School and
hitters and win three World Series titles... attended Florida State University.
the other two are Bill Carrigan (1912 to 1916)
Was named AFLAC All-American following his
and Yogi Berra (which includes catching Don senior season at FSU while being named the nation’s
AT&T PARK
Larsen’s perfect game in the World Series). 18th-best prospect by Prospects Plus…was Georgia
• Hit his fourth career grand slam June 24 off Gatorade Player of Year and Louisville Slugger State
SD’s RHP Ian Kennedy…it was his second Player of Year.
grand slam in a five game span...according Capped one of greatest seasons in FSU history,
to Elias, the last Giants player to hit two grand winning the 2008 Golden Spikes Award, which is
slams in a period of five games or fewer was emblematic of the top amateur player in the country.
Chris Speier, who hit two in five games from Became the third Giant to receive the honor, joining
May 5-9, 1987.
Tim Lincecum (2006) & Will Clark (1985).

• Hit his 100th career home run Sept. 6 at Won every major Player of Year award in 2008,
Colorado off LHP Yohan Flande…joined Tom winning the Dick Howser Trophy and Brooks Wallace
Haller (107) as the only catchers in Giants Award, while claiming the Johnny Bench Award for
franchise history to hit at least 100 home runs. the nation’s top collegiate catcher. Was also named
Player of Year by Collegiate Baseball, Baseball
• 2014: Finished fourth in the NL in batting America and Rivals.com. Finished ’08 season as the
average behind COL’s Justin Morneau (.319), national leader in six offensive categories, including
PIT’s Josh Harrison (.315) and Andrew Mc- batting avg. (.463), hits (119), RBI (93), total bases
Cutchen (.314)...also ranked fourth in batting (226), slugging pct. (.879) and on-base pct. (.566).
average w/RISP (.346), eighth in slugging pct. Played all nine positions during one game vs.
(.490) and tied for ninth in RBI. Savannah State. Also hit a grand slam in the second
• Led the Majors with a .348 batting average inning. He used four different gloves.
on the road...Barry Bonds was the last Giants Was drafted out of HS by the Angels in the 50th round
player to pace the big leagues in road batting of the 2005 First-Year Player Draft, but did not sign.
OTHER INFO
average when he hit .386 in 2002.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Hit .347 with a .899 OPS as a first baseman (30

starts) compared to a .305 clip and .849 OPS NOTES CONTINUED
as a catcher (109 starts).
Oldest of four – two brothers and a sister.
• Started 141 games, 109 at catcher, 30 at first
base and two as the designated hitter. Great student: ranked fourth in his high school
• Had some back issues that led to fatigue in graduating class of 302 students.
his legs earlier in the season and hit .259 with Almost straight A’s in college. A finance major, he was
seven HRs, 25 RBI in April-May. named to the President’s List in spring 2007 for his 4.0
• However, had the highest batting avg. in the GPA, and made the Dean’s List in the fall of 2005 and
2018 GIANTS
2007. Had briefly considered becoming a pediatrician

Majors after the All-Star break, hitting .354
POSEY
if baseball didn’t work out. Loves working with kids.

with 12 HRs, 43 RBI in 62 games.
Posey’s full name is Gerald Dempsey Posey III. His
• 2013: Signed a nine-year contract (eight- father, known as Demp, was nicknamed Buster as a
kid and passed it on to his son.
year extension) through 2021 with an option
for 2022 on March 29...marked the longest IN THE COMMUNITY
contract in Giants history. Involved with the following organizations: Buster and
• Was selected to his second-consecutive All- Kristen Posey Fund for Pediatric Cancer Awareness,
Star Game, via the player ballot. Nancy & Stephen Grand Family House, UCSF Benioff
OPPONENTS
• Became the 48th catcher to catch multiple Children’s Hospital, Giants Community Fund – Junior
no-hitters when he caught Tim Lincecum’s Giants Commissioner, Greater Bay Area Make-A-
no-no on July 13 at San Diego. Wish Foundation and Take Me Out to the Ballgame
Ticket Donation Program.
• Suffered a small fracture on the tip of his right
finger and missed four games from Sept. 4-7,
2013...was struck on his bare hand Sept. 3
when a pitch from Madison Bumgarner bounced off the plate...impact of pitch ripped half his
GIANTS HISTORY
fingernail.
• 2012: Was named NL Most Valuable player after batting .336 with 78 runs scored, 39 doubles,
24 home runs and 103 RBI while posting a .408 on-base pct., .549 slugging pct. and a .957 OPS.
• Was listed first on 27 ballots, second on four and third on one of the 32 ballots submitted by two
writers representing each league city to score 422 points, based on a tabulation system rewarding
14 points for first place, nine for second, eight
for third and on down to one for 10th. Catchers To Have Caught
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Became the fifth catcher to win the MVP

award, joining Johnny Bench (1970, 1972), Roy Three-Or-More No-Hitters
Campanella (1951, 1953, 1955) , Ernie Lombardi Name Years caught no-hitter
(1938) and Gabby Hartnett (1935). Alan Ashby 1979, 1981, 1986
• At 25 years old, was the youngest player to win Yogi Berra 1951, 1951, 1956* (postseason)
an MVP award since Ryan Sandberg in 1984. Roy Campanella 1952, 1956, 1956
• Became the first player since Frank Robinson Bill Carrigan 1911, 1916, 1916
to win a league MVP award, batting title and Del Crandall 1954, 1960, 1960
World Series in the same season…Robinson Silver Flint 1880, 1882, 1885
accomplished the feat with the Orioles in Jim Hegan 1947, 1948, 1951
AT&T PARK
Charles Johnson 1996, 1997, 2001

1966…five players registered that hat trick Ed McFarland 1898, 1902, 1905
prior to Robinson: Dick Groat (1960 Pirates), Val Picinich 1916, 1920, 1923
Mickey Mantle (1956 Yankees), Willie Mays Buster Posey 2012, 2013, 2015
(1954 Giants), Stan Musial (1946 Cardinals) Wilson Ramos 2014, 2015, 2015
and Joe DiMaggio (1939 Yankees) (Elias). Carlos Ruiz 2010, 2010, 2014, 2015
• Posey, Yogi Berra (1951 Yankees) and Roy Ray Schalk 1914, 1917, 1922
Campanella (1955 Dodgers) are the only catch- Luke Sewell 1931, 1935, 1937
ers to win a World Series and MVP award in Jeff Torborg 1965, 1970, 1973
Jason Varitek 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008

the same season (Elias). *Carlos Ruiz and Jason Varitek are the only
• It was the 13th time a Giants player had been two catchers in MLB history to have caught
honored and the first since Barry Bonds in four no-hitters
2004.
• Joined Willie Mays and Willie McCovey as the only Giants to win Rookie of the Year and a MVP
award in franchise history.
• Is one of only three catchers to win Rookie of the Year, MVP and a World Series in their careers,
joining Johnny Bench and Thurman Munson…Posey, Willie Mays and Willie McCovey are the
only Giants to accomplish that trio of feats.
• Won Rookie of Year Award in 2010 & became the 14th former winner to be elected MVP.
• Became the 18th player to win both the NL batting title and NL MVP in the same season.
• Joined Mays (1954) and Barry Bonds (2002, 2004) as the only Giants players to win a NL batting
title and a MVP award.
OTHER INFO
• Won the NL batting title, leading the league with a .336 avg. (also led Majors)...became the

EXECUTIVE BIOS
first catcher to win the NL batting title in 70 years, since Ernie
Lombardi did so with the Boston Braves in 1942. Giants Rookie of
• Joined Lombardi and Eugene Franklin “Bubbles” Hargrave as
the only catchers in the league’s history to win a batting title. the Year
• Became the first Giant to win the batting crown since Barry Player Year
Bonds in 2004 (.362) & became the seventh player in Giants Willie Mays 1951
franchise history to lead the league in batting average. Orlando Cepeda 1958
• Won title after rule change making the final sentence of Rule Willie McCovey 1959
Gary Matthews 1973
2018 GIANTS
10.22(a) inapplicable to Melky Cabrera, who finished one
John Montefusco 1975
POSEY
plate appearance shy of qualifying due to his suspension (the Buster Posey 2012
stricken sentence would have allowed Cabrera, because of
the size of his lead over his nearest competitor, to win the title
though finishing with fewer than the requisite 502 PAs. NL MVP
• His 103 RBI were the most driven in by a Giant since Jeff Kent
had 108 RBI in 2002. Giants winners
• Only players in Giants franchise history (since 1900) to drive Player Year
in 100+ runs in a season with their primary position being Carl Hubbell 1933
catcher was Walker Cooper in 1947 (122 RBI) & Dick Dietz in
OPPONENTS
Carl Hubbell 1936
1970 (107). Willie Mays 1954
• Joined Dick Dietz (22 HRs in 1970) and Tom Haller (26 in 1966) Willie Mays 1965
as the only Giants players with 20+ home runs “as a catcher” Willie McCovey 1969
Kevin Mitchell 1989
only since 1958. Barry Bonds 1993
• Was named an All-Star for the first time in his career, being Jeff Kent 2000
named the starting catcher for the NL squad...registered Barry Bonds 2001
7,621,370 votes, setting the highest total by an NL player in Barry Bonds 2002
GIANTS HISTORY
ML history. Barry Bonds 2003
Barry Bonds 2004
• 2011: In his second full big league season Posey was limited Buster Posey 2012
to 45 games after a devastating injury in May
ended his season.
• Was placed on the disabled list on May 26 NL MVP - Catchers to
with a fractured bone in his lower left leg…
win award
POSTSEASON HISTORY
suffered the injury the night before in a
collision at home plate with Florida’s Scott Player, Team Year
Cousins, who crashed into Posey as he was Gabby Hartnett, Chicago 1935
trying to block the winning run in the 12th Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati 1938
inning…Posey was receiving the throw Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1951
from right fielder Nate Schierholtz on Emilio Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1953
Bonifacio’s sacrifice fly to medium right field Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1955
Johnny Bench, Cincinnati 1970
when he had dropped the throw right before Johnny Bench, Cincinnati 1972
Cousins went shoulder-first into him and Buster Posey, San Francisco 2012
his left cleat appeared to stick in the infield
dirt while the rest of his body was hurled
sideways…Giants trainers Dave Groeschner Catchers to win the AT&T PARK
and Mark Gruesbeck helped carry him off
the field…the manner in which Cousins NL Batting Title since 1876
hit Posey sparked conversation about rule Player, Team Year Avg
changes for months. Bubbles Hargrave, CIN 1926 .353
• Underwent three MRI’s – first on his ankle, Ernie Lombardi, CIN 1938 .342
Ernie Lombardi, BOS 1942 .330
second on his lower leg & the third on his
Buster Posey, SF 2012 .336

knee…results showed torn ligaments in his

ankle, fractured fibula in his lower left leg &
nothing on his knee.
• Underwent successful surgery May 29 to repair torn ligaments in his left ankle...had two screws
inserted in his leg in a 90-minute procedure that was performed at a medical facility in Burlingame
by team orthopedist Ken Akizuki and Giants podiatry specialist Larry Oloff, along with Michael
Dillingham, a former 49ers physician who had extensive experience with traumatic injuries.
• Had successful surgery on July 22 to remove screws from his left ankle.
• Made first career Opening Day roster and became youngest Giants starting catcher at 24 years
and four days old since Tom Haller was 23 years and 292 days old when he started for SF in 1961.
• 2010: Named National League winner of Jackie Robinson Rookie of Year Award, becoming
sixth player to earn honor in Giants franchise history.
• Won the ROY Award with 129 points, receiving 20 first-place votes, nine second-place votes
OTHER INFO
and two third-place votes.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Became the sixth Giant and first in 35

years to win the award, which was es-
tablished in 1947…joined Willie Mays
Players to win NL Rookie
(1951), Orlando Cepeda (1958), Willie of the Year & the MVP Award
McCovey (1959), Gary Matthews (1973)
and John Montefusco (1975). in their careers
• Became the sixth NL catcher to be Player ROY MVP
honored Rookie of Year, joining Johnny Don Newcombe 1949 1956
2018 GIANTS
Bench (1968), Earl Williams (1971), Frank Robinson 1956 1961

POSEY
Benito Santiago (1987), Mike Piazza Willie Mays 1951 1954, 1965
(1993) and Geovanny Soto (2008). Orlando Cepeda 1958 1967
• Became the first Rookie of the Year Willie McCovey 1959 1969
winner to also become World Se- Pete Rose 1963 1973
ries champion in same season since Dick Allen 1964 1972
Johnny Bench 1968 1970, 1972
Boston’s Dustin Pedroia in 2007…the Andre Dawson 1977 1987
last NL player to do it was Florida’s Jeff Bagwell 1991 1994
Dontrelle Willis in 2003. Albert Pujols 2001 2005, 2008, 2009
OPPONENTS
• With Posey winning ROY, it snapped a Ryan Howard 2005 2006

35-year drought for the Giants organiza- Ryan Braun 2007 2011
tion, which had been the longest span Buster Posey 2010 2012
without a rookie award for NL team.
• Joined Texas’ Neftali Feliz (AL Rookie
of Year) as the third pair of players named ROY in their respective leagues after appearing in
that year’s World Series…previous pairs were Willie Mays and Gil McDougald in 1951 (Giants
and Yankees) and Dave Righetti and Fernando Valenzuela in 1981 (Yankees and Dodgers).
GIANTS HISTORY
• Named to Topps’ ML Rookie AS team.

• Solidified his status as the Giants’ most heralded position playing prospect since Matt Williams
in 1987 after batting .305 with 23 doubles, 18 HRs and 67 RBI in 108 games for SF in 2010.
• His .305 batting avg. was third-highest for any player who started at least 50 games at catcher
in his rookie season, behind Mike Piazza’s .318 clip with LA-NL in 1993 and Ronny Paulino’s .310
mark with PIT in 2006 (Elias).
• His 67 RBI were fifth-most by Giants rookie since 1958 and most since Chili Davis had 76 in 1982...his
POSTSEASON HISTORY
18 homers were tied for fifth-most by a Giants rookie since ‘58 and most since Davis had 25 in ‘82.
• Missed the first two months in the big leagues as he was playing for triple-A Fresno, and wasn’t
the number one catcher until July 1, 2010.
• In his season debut on May 29 vs. Arizona, had three RBI singles in four at-bats to help the
Giants earn a 12-1 victory.
• Earned NL Player of the Week honors from July 5-11, 2010, hitting .556 (15-for-27) with five HRs
and 14 RBI.
• Posted a career-best 21-game hitting streak from July 4-28, batting .440 with six HRs and 23
RBI...in his first 10 games of the streak, Posey had 19 hits, six HRs and 13 RBI - no rookie in NL
history ever had those numbers for any 10-game stretch.
• His 21-game hit streak marked the second-longest hit streak by a rookie in SF-era history,
AT&T PARK
behind Hall of Famer Willie McCovey’s 22-game hit streak in 1959.

• Became the seventh player in SF-era history to have a hit streak of 20-or-more games and his
21-gamer tied Robby Thompson for the fifth-longest in SF history...also became just the 21st
Major League catcher to post a hit streak of 20+ and only the second to accomplish the feat
as a rookie, joining Benito Santiago (34-straight games in 1987).
• Was named NL Player of the Month, NL Rookie of the Month and was named winner of “Major
League Baseball’s Clutch Performer of the Month”, all for July 2010...finished with a NL-leading
43 hits and ranked third with a .417 avg., tied for third with 24 RBI, fourth with a .466 on-base
pct. and fifth in the league with a .699 slugging mark.

• Became the first Giants player with at least 40-or-more hits in a single month since Randy Winn
had 46 in August of 2008...his 43 hits in July were the most in one calendar month by a Giants
rookie, surpassing Jim Ray Hart, who had 42 in July 1964...his seven HRs were also most in one
calendar month by a Giants rookie since Jack Clark hit seven in 1977.
• Began the year at triple-A Fresno to catch more innings and get consistent at-bats...with injuries
to Mark DeRosa and Edgar Renteria, a window of opportunity opened for Posey to get at-bats
at the Major-League level and he was called up to the big leagues on May 29.
• Played the majority of his games at first base (23 starts at first in 26 games), pushing Aubrey Huff
to outfield, however, the trade of Bengie Molina to Texas on July 1 cleared an everyday catching
job...at time of trade, Molina was hitting just .257 with a .312 on-base pct. and had been battling
a sore left elbow.
• Hit first big league homer off Reds pitcher Aaron Harang at Great American Ball Park June 9.
OTHER INFO
• Hit his first career grand slam and posted his first multi-homer contest on July 7 at Milwau-

EXECUTIVE BIOS
kee…hit a two-run home run off Chris
Narveson in the first inning, capping Select Company
frame that included three home runs Buster Posey became the first player since Frank
by Giants…Posey’s grand slam came Robinson to win a league MVP award, batting title
in SF’s seven-run 4th inning and came and World Series in the same season. The full list
against LHP Chris Capuano…became is below (courtesy of Elias).
the first Giants rookie to have at least Player, Team Year
four hits, two homers and six RBI in a Joe DiMaggio, Yankees 1939
Stan Musial, Cardinals 1946
2018 GIANTS
game since Willard Marshall on May
Willie Mays, Giants 1954
POSEY
15, 1942 vs. Cincinnati. Mickey Mantle, Yankees 1956
Dick Groat, Pirates 1960
• 2009: One of San Francisco’s prized Frank Robinson, Orioles 1966
young players, Posey made quick strides Buster Posey, Giants 2012
in just his two minor league seasons,
finishing the year with San Francisco.
• Had his contract purchased from triple-A Fresno on Sept. 2 and appeared in seven games for
the Giants, going 2-for-17 (.118)…made four starts, all at catcher and caught 40.0 innings overall.
• Upon hearing of his call-up to Majors, caught an early flight at dawn out of Las Vegas with teammate
OPPONENTS
Dan Runzler and landed in Philadelphia at 3 p.m. local time Sept. 2…his call-up was somewhat of
a surprise, however, with catcher Bengie Molina missing time with a strained upper right quad,
the Giants had no choice but to add Posey to the big league roster as an insurance option.
• After hitting a combined .325 with 18 HRs and 80 RBI in his first full season between Class A
Advanced San Jose and triple-A Fresno, Posey finally got his first Major League at-bat on Sept.
11 in a 10-3 loss to the Dodgers in Los Angeles, when he entered the game as a late defensive
insertion and struck out in his lone plate appearance against Hiroki Kuroda.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Collected first ML hit in his third career at-bat on Sept. 19 at Los Angeles-NL, with a bloop single
to RF off Jeff Weaver.
• Caught Randy Johnson Sept. 25, 2009 vs. Chicago-NL, which was largest age difference between
a pitcher and catcher since Jesse Orosco and Rob Bowen threw together Sept. 27, 2003 (23 years
and 309 days)…the age difference between Posey and Johnson was 23 years and 198 days (Sports
Features Group).
• Prior to his promotion to the big league club, spilt year between Class A Advanced San Jose and
POSTSEASON HISTORY
triple-A Fresno…began year at SJ, hitting .326 with 23 2Bs, 13 HRs and 58 RBI in 80 contests,
helping the Giants win the first half title in the CAL North Division with a 42-28 (.600) record…
the Giants later went on to win the California League Championship.
• After earning CAL mid-season All-Star honors, Posey skipped double-A and made the jump to
triple-A, being promoted July 14.
• Was scheduled to be promoted, however was hit in the head with a pitch by Stockton’s Craig
Italiano on June 26, and missed five games.

• Has already won three titles in his first six big league seasons with the Giants (2010, 2012, 2014).
• Became the first player to win the Rookie of the Year Award, MVP and three World Series titles
prior to his 28th birthday (Elias). AT&T PARK
• His 53 postseason games are the most in Giants franchise history.
• 2016: Recorded his 22nd postseason RBI in Game 3 of the NLDS, passing Barry Bonds for
the highest total in franchise history.
• 2014: Went 17-for-69 (.246) in 17 postseason games...all 17 of his hits were singles.
• 2012: Helped lead the Giants to their second World Series title in three seasons.
• His biggest contribution came in Game 5 of the Division Series at Cincinnati in which he hit the
54th grand slam in postseason history and the third in Giants history to help SF become the first
team in ML history to overcome a 2-0 deficit in the division series…his second career grand
slam off Mat Latos put the Giants up 6-0 in the 5th and sparked the Giants dugout.
• Joined Will Clark (Game 1 of 1989 NLCS) and Chuck Hiller (Game 4 of 1962 WS) as only Giants
with grand slams in the postseason (Brandon Crawford then hit one in the wild-card game at
Pittsburgh on Oct. 1, 2014).
• Became fourth player in ML history to hit a grand slam in a “winner-take-all” postseason game,
joining Johnny Damon (2004 ALCS), Troy O’Leary (1999 ALDS) and Bill Skowron (1956 WS).
• 2010: Posey became just the fifth NL Rookie of the Year to help his team win the World Series.
• Led the Giants in hits in the first round win over Atlanta in the Division Series, going 6-for-16
OTHER INFO
(.375), which marked the seventh-highest avg. by a rookie in the DS (min. 10 PAs).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Became the first rookie catcher in Major League history to bat cleanup in a postseason game,
batting fourth in Game 1 of the 2010 Division Series vs. Atlanta on Oct. 7 (Elias).
• Posey and Braves catcher Brian McCann became only the fourth pair of catchers to start and
bat cleanup in the same postseason contest...others were Yogi Berra and Roy Campanella
(1953 and 1955 World Series), Johnny Bench and Manny Sanguillen (1970 NLCS), and Bench
and Carlton Fisk (Games 5 and 6 of 1975 World Series (Elias).
• Hit safely in all five games of the 2010 World Series vs. Texas, batting .300 (6-for-20) with a
homer and two RBI...hit a solo home run off Darren O’Day in Game 4, becoming the fourth rookie
2018 GIANTS
catcher ever to hit a home run in a World Series game, joining Wally Schang (1913 Philadelphia
POSEY
Athletics), Bill DeLancey (1934 Cardinals) and Rod Barajas (2001 Diamondbacks).
• Became youngest Giants player to hit a homer in a World Series contest at 23 years and 219 days…
previous youngest was Matt Williams (23 years, 333 days) in Game 3 of 1989 WS vs. Oakland.
• On Oct. 31, 2010 at Texas, Posey joined teammate Madison Bumgarner as the first all-rookie
starting battery in a World Series game since Spec Shea and Yogi Berra started for Yankees
in Game 1 of 1947 World Series.
OPPONENTS
GERALD DEMPSEY POSEY III

2008 ARL-Giants-R .385 7 26 8 10 3 1 1 4 0 0 0 5-1 4 0-0 0 .692 .484
Salem-Keizer-A .273 3 11 2 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 3-0 0 0-0 1 .455 .429
2009 San Jose-A .326 80 291 63 95 23 0 13 58 0 2 8 45-0 45 6-0 2 .540 .428
Fresno-AAA .321 35 131 21 42 8 1 5 22 0 3 0 17-0 23 0-1 4 .511 .391
San Francisco .118 7 17 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 0-0 0 .118 .118
2010 Fresno-AAA .349 47 172 31 60 13 2 6 32 0 4 4 28-2 30 1-1 0 .552 .442
GIANTS HISTORY
San Francisco .305 108 406 58 124 23 2 18 67 0 3 4 30-5 55 0-2 7 .505 .357
2011 San Francisco .284 45 162 17 46 5 0 4 21 0 1 4 18-3 30 3-0 2 .389 .368
2012 San Francisco .336* 148 530 78 178 39 1 24 103 0 9 2 69-7 96 1-1 10 .549 .408
2013 San Francisco .294 148 520 61 153 34 1 15 72 0 7 8 60-8 70 2-1 9 .450 .371
2014 San Francisco .311 147 547 72 170 28 2 22 89 0 8 3 47-5 69 0-1 6 .490 .364
2015 San Francisco .318 150 557 74 177 28 0 19 95 0 7 3 56-10 52 2-0 2 .470 .379
2016 San Francisco .288 146 539 82 155 33 2 14 80 0 8 3 64-7 68 6-1 4 .434 .362
2017 San Francisco .320 140 494 62 158 34 0 12 67 0 5 8 61-13 66 6-1 6 .462 .400
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Minor Totals .333 172 631 125 210 49 4 25 118 0 9 12 98-3 102 7-2 7 .542 .427
M.L. Totals .308 1039 3772 505 1163 224 8 128 594 0 48 35 405-58 510 20-7 46 .474 .376
*Led League

--- Career Catcher .994 798 6027 426 37 6490 44
--- Career 1st Base .994 212 1451 105 9 1565 125
AT&T PARK

2014 SF vs. PIT .400 1 5 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .400 .400
2016 SF vs. NYM .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .250
WC Totals .250 2 8 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .250 .333


2010 SF vs. ATL .375 4 16 3 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 5 1-0 0 .438 .444
2012 SF vs. CIN .211 5 19 3 4 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 3-0 4 0-0 0 .526 .318
2014 SF vs. WAS .389 4 18 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-1 1 0-1 0 .389 .450
2016 SF vs. CHC .333 4 15 1 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-0 1 0-0 0 .400 .389
DS Totals .324 17 68 7 22 2 0 2 8 0 0 1 8-1 11 1-1 0 .441 .397

2010 SF vs. PHI .217 6 23 1 5 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 3-1 7 0-0 0 .304 .308
2012 SF vs. STL .154 7 26 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4-1 6 0-0 0 .154 .267
2014 SF vs. STL .200 5 20 3 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2-0 3 0-0 0 .200 .261
OTHER INFO
LCS Totals .188 18 69 5 13 2 0 0 7 0 1 0 9-2 16 0-0 0 .217 .278

EXECUTIVE BIOS
WORLD SERIES RECORD
2010 SF vs. TEX .300 5 20 2 6 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1-0 6 0-0 0 .450 .333
2012 SF vs. DET .267 4 15 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1-0 5 0-0 0 .467 .313
2014 SF vs. KC .154 7 26 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3-1 3 0-0 0 .154 .241
WS Totals .230 16 61 4 14 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 5-1 14 0-0 0 .328 .288
2018 GIANTS
POSEY
2012 NL, Kansas City .000 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
2013 NL, New York-NL .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .000
2015 NL, Cincinnati .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
2016 NL, San Diego .000 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .500
2017 NL, Miami .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .500
ASG Totals .000 5 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .333
OPPONENTS
2017 USA .267 4 15 2 4 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .667 .313
WBC Totals .267 4 15 2 4 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .667 .313
GIANTS HISTORY
(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the first round (fifth overall) of the 2008 First-Year Player Draft; signed by
Sean O’Connor.
• Signed a nine-year contract extension through 2021 with an option for the 2022 season on March 29, 2013.
• Placed on 60-day disabled list from May 26-Oct. 31, 2011 (broken left leg, strained ankle ligaments).
• Placed on 7-day disabled list from April 11-18, 2017 (concussion).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Hits: 5 (2x), last: Aug. 29, 2014 vs. MIL
• Runs: 3 (11x), last: May 10, 2017 at NYM
• Doubles: 3 (3x), last: Sept. 29, 2017 vs. SD
• Triples: 1 (8x), last: Sept. 10, 2016 at ARI
• Home Runs: 2 (3x), last: May 28, 2016 at COL
• RBI: 6 (2x), last: May 28, 2016 at COL
• Walks: 4 (2x), last: Aug. 4, 2014 at NYM
AT&T PARK
• Strikeouts: 3 (6x), last: Sept. 5, 2017 at COL
• Stolen Bases: 2, Aug. 6, 2017 vs. ARI
• Longest Hitting Streak: 21 games, July 4 - July 28, 2010
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 26 games, April 25 - May 27, 2015
• Game Ending Hits (4), last: May 12, 2017 vs. Cincinnati (home run; bottom 17th)


July 7, 2010 at MIL • Inside-the-Park (0)
Aug. 26, 2014 vs. COL • Game Ending (3)
May 28, 2016 at COL May 3, 2013 vs. LAD (off Ronald Belisario)
• 3-HR Games (0) Aug. 27, 2014 vs. COL (off Juan Nicasio)
• Grand Slams (4) May 12, 2017 vs. CIN (off Robert Stephenson)
July 7, 2010 at MIL (off Chris Capuano) • Leadoff (0)
July 13, 2014 vs. ARI (off Vidal Nuno) • Extra-Inning (2)
June 19, 2015 at LAD (off Mike Bolsinger) July 6, 2016 at SD (10th off Kevin Quackenbush)
June 24, 2015 vs. SD (off Ian Kennedy) May 12, 2017 vs. CIN (17th off Robert Stephenson)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JEFF
SAMARDZIJA
SAMARDZIJA
2018 GIANTS
6-5 240 R R
Full name: Jeffrey Alan

Samardzija (suh-MAR-jah)
Birthplace: Merrillville, Indiana
How Obtained: Signed by San Fran-
cisco as a free agent on December 9,
29
2015 (signed five-year deal)
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Went 9-15 with a 4.42 ERA in 32 starts in his AWARDS
second season with the Giants.
• Among league leaders he ranked first in in-
GIANTS HISTORY
NL ALL-STAR
nings pitched (207.1), tied for fourth in quality (2014)
starts (20), sixth in strikeouts (205) and fifth in
WHIP (1.14). CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Reached the 200.0 inning mark for the fifth- MLB Debut: July 25, 2008 vs. FLA (w/CHC)
consecutive season...joined the Nationals' First MLB Win: Aug. 29, 2008 vs. PHI (w/CHC)
Max Scherzer as the only pitcher in the Ma-
First MLB Save: July 27, 2008 vs. FLA (w/CHC)
jors to throw at least 200.0 frames in each of
POSTSEASON HISTORY
the last five seasons. NL Player of the Week: Aug. 25, 2013 and Sept. 3, 2017.
• Struck out 205 batters, reaching the 200 NOTES
strikeout mark for the third time in his career Married (Andrea)...has one son (Luca).
(2013 and 2014). Is a 2003 graduate of Valparaiso (Ind.) High School...lettered
• Posted 6.41 strikeouts per walk, which ranked in football, basketball and baseball. Was named First-Team
as the second-best mark in the NL (Clayton All-State three times in football and once in baseball.
Kershaw, 6.71). Attended the University of Notre Dame from 2003-06,
• Faced a career-best 154 batters without is- where he played both baseball and football.
suing a walk from April 28-May 25...had four
Established Fighting Irish single-season records with 1,215
consecutive starts without allowing a walk receiving yards and 15 TD receptions in 2005. Was a finalist
AT&T PARK
from May 3-20, the longest such streak of his for the Fred Biletnikoff Award, given annually to the nation’s
career and the longest by a Giants starting top wide receiver.
pitcher since Bill Laskey had five starts from
Was named First-Team All-America by the Football Writers
June 7-25, 1984...Samardzija walked the Pa- Association of America in 2006.
dres’ Jabari Blash on April 28 then went 154
Finished Notre Dame career with 179 receptions (school
batters without issuing a walk before giving
record), 27 TDs & 2,593 receiving yards.
one up to the Cubs’ Ian Happ on May 25 at
Wrigley Field. Was named a Freshman All-American by Collegiate
Baseball Magazine in 2004 after finishing second in the
• Allowed a career-high 30 home runs, which

Big East in ERA (2.95) and opponents average (.209).

ranked as the fifth-most in the NL.
• Surrendered 82 extra-base hits, which were Named NL Player of the Week twice: Aug. 19-25, 2013 and
Sept. 28-3, 2017.
tied for the fourth-most in the Majors.
• Was named the National League Player of Grew up in a mostly blue-collar neighborhood in Valparaiso,
the Week for the period ending Sept. 3...he Indiana, about 45 minutes from Chicago.
compiled a 1-0 record with a 0.56 ERA (1er, Has one brother, Sam, older by four years. The two are
16.0ip) with 14 strikeouts in two starts. very close. Sam works for the agency that represents Jeff.
Lives in Arizona in the off-season. Likes classic rock, the
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS outdoors, surfing, Oakland Raiders.
• 2016: Made 32 starts in his first season with

SF, posting a 12-11 record with a 3.81 ERA.
OTHER INFO
• Recorded career-high 12 wins & reached 200.0 innings for fourth-consecutive season.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Was masterful on June 17, tossing a com-
plete-game four-hitter as the Giants defeated NOTES CONTINUED
the Rays 5-1...he was one strike away from a
Met his wife Andrea backstage at a Pink Floyd concert in
shutout when Brad Miller drilled a 3-2 pitch
2012. (She worked for the band.) He got only her first name,
for a shutout-spoiling homer. so he had his brother, Sam, do some sleuthing to find out
• Had the longest no-hit bid of his career on who she was and how he could contact her. A week later
Aug. 21 vs. New York-NL, tossing 6.0-hitless Sam had a name and address. Jeff sent her a handwritten
innings until a leadoff double by Curtis Grand- letter with his phone number. She called and they “dated’’
SAMARDZIJA
2018 GIANTS
erson to start the seventh inning snapped his over the phone for two or three weeks before meeting in
streak. person in Chicago. They married February 13, 2015, near
their home in Paradise Valley, Arizona, with just 12 guests.
• 2015: Led the Sox in innings pitched (214.1) Andrea studied art history and architecture at Columbia
and tied with Jose Quintana for the team lead in New York.
in starts...his 163 strikeouts were the fewest
since becoming a full-time starter. IN THE COMMUNITY
• Became one of eight pitchers to record 30- Involved with the following organizations:
Immunization Coalition, Take Me Out to the Ballgame
plus starts, 200.0-plus innings and 160-plus
Ticket Donation Program, UCSF Benioff Children’s
strikeouts every season since 2013, joining
OPPONENTS
Hospital and Surfrider Beach Cleanup.
Madison Bumgarner, Cole Hamels, Felix
Hernandez, Jon Lester, Jose Quintana, Max
Scherzer and James Shields.
• Made his third straight Opening Day start (also Cubs in 2013-14) in his White Sox debut on April
6 at KC.
• Joined RHP Jaime Navarro (Cubs in 1996; White Sox in 1997-98) as the only pitchers to make
an Opening Day start for both the Sox and Cubs.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was ejected following the 7th inning on April 23 vs. KC after the White Sox and Royals were
involved in an on-field altercation...the ejection was the first of his career...received a five-game
suspension from MLB for his actions (appealed suspension).
• Threw his second career shutout and sixth complete game on July 9 vs. Toronto...surrendered
just four hits (all singles) and did not give up a hit until the 6th inning...was the first Sox to hold
the opponent hitless through the first five innings in consecutive starts since Chris Sale from
April 17-May 22, 2014.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Threw his seventh career complete game and third shutout on Sept. 21 at Detroit...allowed one
hit, threw 88 pitches, faced 28 batters and did not go to a three-ball count...Victor Martinez’s
leadoff single in 5th inning was the only hit.
• His 88 pitches were the fewest in a 9.0-inning complete game in baseball in 2015 and were the
fewest by a White Sox pitcher in a shutout since at least 1988, when pitch counts were first of-
ficially tracked (Elias).
• Became the first pitcher to throw a shutout with four or fewer hits allowed after surrendering
10-plus runs in his previous start since the White Sox Bill Dietrich, who no-hit the St. Louis
Browns on June 1, 1937 (Elias).
• 2014: Combined to go 7-13 with a 2.99 ERA, 202 strikeouts and a .234 opponents average over
33 starts between Chicago and Oakland. AT&T PARK
• Recorded career highs in innings pitched (219.2) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.70) and career
lows in opponents on-base pct. (.279) and walks per 9.0ip (1.76)...matched his career highs in
starts (33), losses (13) and complete games (two).
• Became just the sixth pitcher since 1919 to own a winning pct. of .350 or less with a sub.-3.00
ERA (.350, 2.99), joining Al Benton (1942, .350, 2.90), Don Cardwell (1968, .350, 2.96), Sammy
Stewart (1981, .333, 2.32), Nolan Ryan (1987, .333, 2.76) and Jim Abbott (1992, .318, 2.77).
• Ranked among the ML leaders in IP (T9th), opponents on-base pct. (10th), starts (T11th), strike-
outs (13th, 202), strikeout-to-walk ratio (14th) and opponents avg. (16th, .234).
• Was traded on July 5 by the Cubs along with RHP Jason Hammel to the Athletics in exchange
for RHP Dan Straily, OF Billy McKinney, IF Addison Russell and a PTBNL or cash considerations.
• Named to his first NL All-Star Team July 7, two days after the trade (was not eligible to pitch).
• His 13 no decisions tied for third in bigs...the bullpen surrendered a lead six times in his starts.
• Became just the sixth pitcher since 1914 to have at least five no decisions in a season when
allowing zero runs.
• 2013: Ranked among the NL leaders in games started (T2nd, 33), strikeouts (4th, 214), IP (5th,
213.2), strikeouts per 9.0 IP (5th, 9.01) and complete games (T5th, 2).
• Became the first Cubs pitcher since Ryan Dempster in 2010 to record 200.0 innings and 200
strikeouts in a single season.
• Joined Dodgers’ Clayton Kershaw (236.0ip, 232so), Philadelphia’s Cliff Lee (222.2ip, 222so) and
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
St. Louis’ Adam Wainwright (241.2ip, 219so) as the only four NL pitchers to reach those marks.
• Allowed two hits over 8.0-scoreless innings on Opening Day (April 1) at Pittsburgh...joined Lon
Warneke (April 17, 1934) at Cincinnati) as the only Cubs season-opening starters in the last 100
years to work at least 8.0 innings with two or fewer hits allowed.
• 2012: Made 28 starts in his first full season in the Cubs’ starting rotation...led the team in starts,
quality starts (17) and strikeouts (180) and tied for the lead in wins (9).
• Tossed his first complete game in his final start of the season on Sept. 8 at Pittsburgh, allowing
SAMARDZIJA
2018 GIANTS
three runs (two earned) with one walk and nine strikeouts...hit eighth in the Cubs lineup.
• Was shut down for the season following that start after reaching 174.2 innings pitched, which
surpassed the total from his first four Major League seasons (169.2 from 2008-11).
• 2011: Tied for 10th among NL relievers with 75 relief appearances in his first full season with
the Cubs...his eight wins were the most by a Cubs reliever since Lee Smith recorded nine in
1986.
• 2010: Made his first Opening Day roster with the Cubs but spent a majority of the season with
OPPONENTS
triple-A Iowa.
• 2009: Split the season between triple-A Iowa and the Cubs (three stints)...opened the season
with Iowa before being recalled by the Cubs on April 23...made five relief appearances before
being optioned back to Iowa on May 6.
• Was recalled a second time from June 30-Aug. 13, going 1-2 with a 7.77 ERA over 12 games
(one start).
• Earned his only win on July 27 vs. Houston after working 2.0-scoreless innings in relief...made
GIANTS HISTORY
his first Major League start on Aug. 12 vs. Philadelphia (L, 7er, 3.1ip).
• Connected on his first big league home run on Sept. 23 at Milwaukee (off Chris Narveson).
• 2008: Made his Major League debut on July 25 vs. FLA (1er, 2.0ip)...recorded his first save on
July 27 vs. FLA.

POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Has made two postseason rosters in his career, appearing with the Cubs in 2008 and with the
Giants in 2016.
• 2016: Made his first career postseason start in Game 2 of the NLDS at Chicago-NL...took the
loss, as he lasted just 2.0 innings, allowing four runs on six hits and one walk with one strikeout.
• 2008: Appeared on his first career postseason roster with the Cubs and made one relief ap-
pearance in Game 1 of the 2008 Division Series against the Dodgers, allowing one run in 1.0
inning of work.
JEFFREY ALAN SAMARDZIJA
AT&T PARK

2006 Boise-A 1-1 2.37 5 5 0 0 0 19.0 18 5 5 1 5 6 13 2 0
Peoria-A 0-1 3.27 2 2 0 0 0 11.0 6 5 4 1 0 6 4 0 0
2007 Daytona-A 3-8 4.95 24 20 1 0 0 107.1 142 69 59 8 1 35 45 3 0
Tennessee-AA 3-3 3.41 6 6 0 0 0 34.1 33 15 13 8 1 9 20 0 0
Tennessee-AA 3-5 4.86 16 15 0 0 0 76.0 71 43 41 6 2 42 44 4 0
2008 Iowa-AAA 4-1 3.13 6 6 1 0 0 37.1 32 13 13 5 1 16 40 3 0
Chicago-NL 1-0 2.28 26 0 0 0 1 27.2 24 12 7 0 1 15 25 2 0
2009 Iowa-AAA 6-6 4.35 18 17 1 0 0 89.0 98 46 43 12 3 27 71 3 0
Chicago-NL 1-3 7.53 20 2 0 0 0 34.2 46 29 29 7 1 15 21 2 0

2010 Iowa-AAA 11-3 4.37 35 15 0 0 0 111.1 86 62 54 9 2 67 102 5 1
Chicago-NL 2-2 8.38 7 3 0 0 0 19.1 21 22 18 4 2 20 9 1 0
2011 Chicago-NL 8-4 2.97 75 0 0 0 0 88.0 64 35 29 5 5 50 87 8 0
2012 Chicago-NL 9-13 3.81 28 28 1 0 0 174.2 157 79 74 20 4 56 180 10 0
2013 Chicago-NL 8-13 4.34 33 33 2 1 0 213.2 210 109 103 25 8 78 214 11 0
2014 Chicago-NL 2-7 2.83 17 17 0 0 0 108.0 99 44 34 7 6 31 103 6 0
Oakland 5-6 3.14 16 16 2 0 0 111.2 92 42 39 13 4 12 99 4 0
2015 Chicago-AL 11-13 4.96 32 32 2 2 0 214.0 *228 122 *118 *29 12 49 163 5 0
2016 San Francisco 12-11 3.81 32 32 1 0 0 203.1 190 88 86 24 1 54 167 2 0
2017 San Francisco 9-15 4.42 32 32 1 1 0 207.2 204 107 102 30 6 32 205 2 0
Minor Totals 31-28 4.30 112 86 3 0 0 485.1 486 258 232 50 15 208 339 20 1
A.L. Totals 16-19 4.34 48 48 4 2 0 325.2 320 164 157 42 16 61 262 9 0
N.L. Totals 52-68 4.03 270 147 5 2 1 1077.0 1015 525 482 122 34 351 1011 44 0
S.F. Totals 21-26 4.12 64 64 2 1 0 411.0 394 195 188 54 7 86 372 4 0
OTHER INFO
M.L. Totals 68-87 4.10 318 195 9 4 1 1402.2 1335 689 639 164 50 412 1273 53 0
*Led League

EXECUTIVE BIOS
SAMARDZIJA’S M.L. BATTING
--- 2017 .094 33 64 3 6 2 0 1 2 3 0 0 0-0 25 0-0 0 .172 .094
--- Career .128 268 290 15 37 12 0 3 21 26 4 1 7-0 118 0-0 11 .200 .149
LAST HOME RUN: June 16, 2017 at Colorado (off RHP Antonio Senzatela)
SAMARDZIJA
2018 GIANTS
--- Career Pitcher .952 318 91 148 12 251 10

2008 CHC vs. LAD 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2016 SF vs. CHC 0-1 18.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 6 4 4 0 0 1 1 0 0
OPPONENTS
DS Totals 0-1 15.00 2 1 0 0 0 3.0 8 5 5 0 0 1 1 0 0

2014 N.L., Minnesota - Did Not Pitch -
GIANTS HISTORY
(OPTIONS USED: 4/4)
• Selected by Chicago-NL in the fifth round of the 2006 First-Year Player Draft.
• Traded by Chicago-NL along with Jason Hammel to Oakland in exchange for Dan Straily, Billy McKinney,
Addison Russell and a PTBNL.
• Traded by Oakland along with RHP Michael Ynoa to Chicago-AL in exchange for RHP Chris Bassitt, C Josh
Phegley, IF Rangel Ravelo and IF Marcus Semien on December 9, 2014.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Signed by the Giants as a free agent on December 9, 2015 (signed a five-year contract).

• Innings Pitched (reliever): 2.0 (6x), last: July 27, 2008 vs. FLA (w/CHC)
• Most Strikeouts: 13, April 7, 2013 at ATL (w/CHC)
• Hits Allowed: 12, June 2, 2015 at TEX (w/CWS)
• Runs Allowed: 10, Sept. 15, 2015 vs. OAK (w/CWS)
• Walks Allowed: 7, Sept. 26, 2010 vs. STL (w/CHC)
• Home Runs Allowed: 4 (3x), last: Sept. 9, 2017 at CWS (w/SF) AT&T PARK
• Longest Winning Streak: 5 games, Aug. 4, 2011 - April 13, 2012
• Longest Losing Streak: 6 games (3x), last: Sept. 28, 2016 - May 9, 2017
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 16.0 innings, Sept. 5-17, 2014
• CAREER 10+ STRIKEOUT GAMES: 11

• 13, April 7, 2013 at ATL • 10, Aug. 29, 2012 vs. MIL
• 11, July 2, 2012 at ATL • 10, May 26, 2014 at SF
• 11, Aug. 13, 2012 vs. HOU • 10, Aug. 25, 2014 at HOU
• 11, June 1, 2013 vs. ARI • 10, Sept. 17, 2014 vs. TEX
• 11, Sept. 28, 2016 vs. COL • 10, June 5, 2017 at MIL
• 11, May 3, 2017 at LAD
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
PABLO
SANDOVAL
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
SANDOVAL
5-11 268 S R
Full name: Pablo Emilio Sandoval

Birthplace: Puerto Cabello, Venezuela
Became a Giant: Signed by San
Francisco to a minor league
contract on July 22, 2017
48
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Appeared in 47 games with the Giants, hit- AWARDS
ting .225 with five home runs and 20 RBI.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was released by Boston on July 19 and 3X WORLD SERIES CHAMPION

signed a minor league contract with the (2010, 2012, 2014)
Giants on July 22.
• Had his contract purchased by SF from 2X NL ALL-STAR
triple-A Sacramento on Aug. 5. (2011, 2012)
• Hit .212 (21-for-99) with four homers in 32 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
games with the Red Sox.
World Series MVP (2012)
• While with Boston, he missed 31 games with
POSTSEASON HISTORY
a right knee sprain and 19 games with a left Babe Ruth Award (2012)
inner ear infection. MLB Debut: Aug. 14, 2008 at HOU (w/SF)
• Had a 39 at-bat hitless drought from Aug. First MLB Hit: Aug. 16, 2008 at ATL (single) (w/SF)
25-Sept. 8, which marked the longest hitless First MLB Home Run: Aug. 27, 2008 vs. COL (w/SF)
streak of his career and the longest by a NL Player of the Week: Sept. 12-18, 2011
Giants position player since 1900. Hit for the cycle on Sept. 15, 2011 at Colorado
• Slugged his third-career walk-off home run Is one of six players in ML history with a three-HR
in the 9th inning in the final game of the game in both the regular season (9/4/13 at SD) and
season against San Diego to give SF a 5-4 postseason (Game 1 of 2012 WS vs. DET).
win. Is one of only four players ever to hit three homers in
AT&T PARK
• Hit .207 (6-for-29) with one home run in nine a World Series game, along with STL’s Albert Pujols
games for triple-A Sacramento. (2011 G3), NYY’s Reggie Jackson (1977 G6), and NYY’s
Babe Ruth (2 times, 1926 G4 & 1928 G4).
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS NOTES
Attended Academia Centro de Estudio Carabobo
• 2016: Limited to three games due to a (VZ) in 2003.
shoulder injury...underwent successful A born lefty, learned how to throw with his right hand
surgery to repair a torn labrum in his left at the age of 9 so he could play catcher.Later added
shoulder on May 3...transferred to the 60-day

switch-hitting to his switch-throwing.

DL on May 6 and missed the remainder of Parents stressed education rather than sports but
the season. Pablo convinced his parents to let him sign with
• Dr. James Andrews performed the surgery the Giants at 16 because his older brother Michael
in Pensacola, FL. was already in professional baseball in in the Twins
• Appeared in three games and made one organization.
start before being placed on the 15-day IN THE COMMUNITY
disabled list on April 13 (retroactive to April Pablo created the Pablo Sandoval Foundation to
11) with a left shoulder strain. help promote lasting improvements in the lives of
underprivileged children. The organization focuses
• 2015: Played 126 games in his first season on assisting children who are poor, disabled, sick, or
with the Red Sox. in charitable need.
• Batted exclusively left-handed beginning Teamed up with Positive Athlete, a program that
OTHER INFO
with a pinch-hit single in the 8th inning on helps promote positivity to young athletes.
May 24 vs. LAA...from that date on, hit .255
EXECUTIVE BIOS
(27-for-106) against southpaws...
prior to that point, had been 2-for-
41 off left-handers.
Players with three-HR games in
• Hit a solo HR in the 11th inning both regular season & postseason
on May 11 at Oakland for the
deciding run...was his fifth career Player Regular Season Postseason
extra-inning HR. Adrian Beltre 8/22/2012 vs. BAL 2011 ALDS G4 at TB
• On June 15 vs. Atlanta, recorded George Brett 7/22/1979 at TEX 1978 ALCS G3 at NYY
4/20/1983 at DET
2018 GIANTS
both his 200th career double in
SANDOVAL
the 7th inning and his 1,000th Reggie Jackson 7/2/1969 vs. SEA 1977 WS G6 vs. LAD
9/18/1986 vs. KC
career hit with a two-out double Albert Pujols 7/20/2004 at CHC 2011 WS G3 at TEX
in the 9th. 4/16/2006 vs. CIN
• Ejected by HP umpire John 9/3/2006 vs. PIT
Hirschbeck in the 8th inning on 5/30/2010 at CHC
Aug. 28 at New York-NL, his first Babe Ruth 5/21/1930 at PHI 1926 WS G4 at STL
career ejection. 5/25/1935 at PIT 1928 WS G4 at STL
• Played in just one of the Red Sox’ Pablo Sandoval 9/4/2013 at SD 2012 WS G1 vs. DET
last 17 games beginning Sept.
OPPONENTS
18 due to illness that resulted in
pneumonia.
• 2014: Won a third World Series title in his final season with the Giants...hit .279 with 26 2Bs,
3 3Bs, 16 HRs, and 73 RBI while setting career highs with 157 games and 153 starts.
• Tied for the team lead with 14 game-winning RBI (also Buster Posey) and ranked second with
22 go-ahead RBI, one shy of the team high.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Placed third among National League third basemen with a .971 fielding percentage...posted a
career-long 73-game errorless streak from May 25-Aug. 22.
• Hit over .300 in four consecutive months: .312 in May, .301 in June, .311 in July, & .336 in August.
• Had an RBI in a career-high nine straight games from May 21-29, the longest streak in the
Majors all year...totaled an NL-high 15 RBI during that time.
• 2013: Missed time in the spring with ulnar neuritis...an MRI also showed a bone spur in the
POSTSEASON HISTORY
back of his elbow.
• Slugged a game-winning two-run HR in the 9th inning on April 30 at Arizona off J.J. Putz.
• Had 35 hits in April, tied for the NL lead and the most ever by a Giants player before May.
• Hit a walk-off, two-run HR on May 21 vs. Washington off Yunesky Maya in the 10th inning.
• Missed four games with a left foot strain suffered in the 8th inning on May 30...was removed
from the game on June 8 at Arizona and eventually put on the 15-day DL on June 11 (retro to
June 9) with a perineal tendon strain.
• Recorded second career three-HR game on Sept. 4 at San Diego (also Game 1 of 2012 WS vs.
Detroit)...became just the sixth player in MLB history to have a three-HR performance in both
the regular season and postseason...was the first reigning World Series MVP in MLB history
to hit three homers in a game the following season.
• Prior to the season, played for Venezuela in the World Baseball Classic and batted .308 (4-for- AT&T PARK
13) with a HR and four RBI in three games.
• 2012: Named to his second straight All-Star team but was limited to 108 games due to a pair
of stints on the disabled list...made 105 starts, including 101 at 3B, two at 1B, and two at DH.
• Signed a three-year contract extension with the Giants on Jan. 18.
• Began the year with a 20-game hit streak...became just the third SF Giant with two separate
20+ game hit streaks (also 2011), along with Willie Mays and Willie McCovey.
• Selected by the fans as the starting NL All-Star 3B with 5,743,542 votes...hit the first bases-
loaded triple in All-Star Game history on July 10 at Kansas City...became only the third player
in All-Star Game history to come to the plate with the bases loaded and drive in all three men
(also Fred Lynn in 1983 and Brian McCann in 2010).
• Left the game on July 24 vs. San Diego in the third inning after suffering a left hamstring strain
stretching as the first baseman on a throw from shortstop Brandon Crawford...sat out the next
two games before being placed on the DL on July 28 (retro to July 25).
• Homered from both sides of the plate for the first time in his career on Sept. 20 vs. Colorado
with a solo HR off LHP Jorge De La Rosa in the first inning and a three-run shot off RHP Edgmer
Escalona in the 4th.
• 2011: Led the Giants in average (.315), hits (134), homers (23), extra base hits (52), RBI
(70), and runs (55) despite missing 40 games with a hand injury.
OTHER INFO
• Was an All-Star for the first time.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Diagnosed with fractured hamate bone in his right hand on April 30 and placed on 15-day DL on
May 1 (retro to April 30)...injured his hand while swinging a bat in a game on April 29 at WSH...
had successful surgery in Arizona on May 3 with Dr. Don Sheridan performing the procedure.
• Hit safely in a career-high 22 straight games from June 19-July 14 (.323, 31-for-96)...was the
longest streak by a Giant since Jack Clark hit in 26 straight games in 1978...reached safely in
a career-high 27 straight contests from June 19-July 19.
• Had an XBH in nine straight games from June 26-July 4, the longest streak for a Giant since
Willie Mays (nine straight in 1963).
2018 GIANTS
• Named to his first career All-Star team by manager Bruce Bochy as a replacement for Mets SS
SANDOVAL
Jose Reyes (on DL)...went 1-for-1 with an RBI double in his lone PA after entering as a defensive
replacement at third in the 6th inning.
• Faced LHP Sergio Escalona while batting from the left side of the plate on Aug. 20 at Houston...
marked the 1st time he ever faced a lefty while batting left-handed (could not swing right-handed
due to inflammation in his left shoulder).
• Hit for the cycle on Sept. 15 at Colorado...homered in the 1st, singled in the 2nd, doubled in 5th,
and tripled in the 6th.
• Was NL Player of the Week for the first time in his career for Sept. 12-18 (.440, 11-for-25, 2B, 2
OPPONENTS
3B, 4 HR, 10 RBI).

• Battled inflammation in his left shoulder over the final six weeks of the season.
• Traveled to Taiwan in October and November for an exhibition series against the Chinese Taipei
national team as part of the 2011 Taiwan All-Star Series.
• 2010: In his second full ML season, hit .268 with 34 2B, 13 HR, and 63 RBI in 152 games.
• Hit .330 (92-for-279) with nine HRs and 40 RBI in 76 games at AT&T Park, the sixth-best home
average in the NL...hit 122 points lower on the road: .208 (59-for-284) with four HRs and 23 RBI...
GIANTS HISTORY
had the largest difference between home and road average among all MLB qualifiers.
• Made his second career Opening Day roster and his second consecutive Opening Day start.
• 2009: Hit .330 with 44 2B, 5 3B, 25 HR, and 90 RBI in his first full ML season.
• His .330 average ranked second among NL qualifiers to Florida's Hanley Ramirez (.342).
• Also ranked among NL leaders in 2B (3rd), multi-hit games (2nd, 57), average vs. LHP (3rd, .379),
hits (6th), total bases (6th, 318), SLG (6th, .556), XBH (7th, 74), and IBB (9th, 13).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Was the third player in Giants history to hit .330+ while reaching 40 2B, 25 HR, and 90 RBI (also
Bill Terry in 1932 and Jeff Kent in 2000).
• His 189 hits were the most by a Giant since Jeff Kent (195 in 2002).
• Became the 8th Giant in franchise history to record 20+ HR and 40+ 2B in a season.
• Led the NL in home AVG (.361).
• Was one of five players on the Final Vote fan ballot for the last spot on the NL’s All-Star roster...
finished 2nd to PHI’s Shane Victorino.
• Was the SF nominee for MLBPAA’s Heart and Hustle Award.
• Made his first career Opening Day roster...at 22 years old, was the Giants’ youngest Opening
Day starter at 3B since Tom O’Malley at 22 years old in 1983.
• Caught his first game of the season on April 22 at San Diego...was behind the plate for all 10.0
AT&T PARK
innings of the Giants’ 1-0 win.

• Hit his first career walk-off HR on May 12 vs. Washington.
• Belted his first career grand slam off FLA’s Sean West in the 5th inning on July 6 at AT&T Park.
• Following the season, hit .395 in 20 games for Magallanes of the Venezuelan Winter League.
• 2008: Named Giants Minor League Player of the Year and made ML debut.
• Began season with High-A San Jose (68 games), moved to Double-A Connecticut (44
games), then jumped straight to the Majors in mid-August without ever playing at Triple-A.
• Hit .350 with 38 2B, 2 3B, 20 HR, and 96 RBI in the minors before his recall...among full-
season minor league qualifiers, ranked seventh in average.
• Primarily appeared at catcher in the minors (83 games).
• Was a mid-season California League All-Star with San Jose...also made the World Team
roster of the MLB All-Star Futures Game at Yankee Stadium on July 13.
• Selected to the ML roster from Connecticut on Aug. 13 and debuted that day at Houston as the
Giants’ starting catcher.
• Singled off Mike Hampton in the 2nd on Aug. 16 at Atlanta for his first ML hit, part of a three-hit
effort in his second ML game.
• Clubbed his first ML homer on Aug. 27 vs. Colorado off Livan Hernandez.
• Led Venezuelan Winter League with a .396 AVG and a .677 SLG in 52 games for Magallanes.
• 2007: Spent the entire season at High-A San Jose and led the team in doubles (33).
OTHER INFO
• Split time between catcher (59 games) and 1B (42 games).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Was the third-hardest in the California
League to strike out (8.1 PA/SO). Players to hit three home
• 2006: Played at Single-A Augusta in his runs in a World Series Game
first year of full-season ball.
• Led the GreenJackets with 93 games at Player (Team) Opp. Year GM
1B...also appeared in 21 games at 3B. Babe Ruth (NYY) STL 1926 G4
• Selected to World Team roster for the MLB Babe Ruth (NYY) STL 1928 G4
2018 GIANTS
All-Star Futures Game July 9 in PIT.
SANDOVAL
Reggie Jackson (NYY) LAD 1977 G6
• Hit .320 in six playoff games for Augusta. Albert Pujols (STL) TEX 2011 G5
• Also went 4-for-12 (.333) in seven games for Pablo Sandoval (SF) DET 2012 G1
Magallanes in Venezuelan Winter League.
• 2005: Named to Baseball America’s Short-Season All-Star Highest

Team after batting .330 in 75 games for SF’s Salem-Keizer
affiliate. Postseason Batting
• Also earned a spot on the Northwest League’s postseason
All-Star team. Average (Career)
OPPONENTS
• Ranked among NWL leaders in hits (2nd), RBI (2nd, 50),
Player Avg.
AVG (3rd) & total bases (5th, 125).
Pablo Sandoval .344
Steve Garvey .338
POSTSEASON CAREER HIGHLIGHTS George Brett .337
• Winner of three World Series rings all with the Giants, Tony Fernandez .327
Sandoval has appeared in 39 postseason games, batting Babe Ruth .326
.344 (53-for-154) with 13 doubles, six homers and 20 RBI. Min. 150 plate appearances
GIANTS HISTORY
• His 53 hits are the most for any Giants player in SF-era
history (Buster Posey second w/51).
• His career .344 postseason batting average is the best in big league history (min. 150 PA).
• His career World Series average of .426 ranks second all-time to David Ortiz (.455) among those
with at least 50 plate appearances in the Fall Classic.
• Set all-time record for single postseason with 26 hits in Giants' 2014 run to World Series title.
• Named 2012 World Series MVP after hitting .500 (8-for-16) in SF's four-game sweep of DET.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Is one of only four players ever to hit three home runs in a World Series game, along with STL's
Albert Pujols (2011 G3), NYY's Reggie Jackson (1977 G6), and NYY's Babe Ruth (two times, 1926
G4 & 1928 G4).
• Has reached base safely in 36 of 39 career postseason games...had a 25-game on-base streak
in the postseason from Game 4 of the 2012 NLDS through Game 2 of the 2014 World Series, tied
for the third-longest ever.
• 2014: Helped the Giants to the 2014 World Series title, batting .366 with seven 2B, five RBI,
and five BB...started all 17 of SF’s postseason games and reached safely in 16 of them.
• Set an all-time record for any single postseason with 26 hits.
• Sent Game 2 of the NLDS to extras with a two-out RBI double that ended the top of the 9th
(Buster Posey out at home) in a game that SF won in 18 innings, 2-1. AT&T PARK
• Had a hit in all five NLCS games against STL (.400, 8-for-20).
• Batted .429 (12x28) with multiple hits in four of the seven games of World Series against KC.
• Had a streak of reaching base safely in 25 consecutive postseason games snapped in Game 3
of the WS (0-for-4).
• 2012: Named World Series MVP after hitting .364 with six HR and 13 RBI in 16 postseason
games...collected at least one RBI in six straight postseason games from NLCS Game 3 through
WS Game 1 (10 total RBI).
• Hit .333 (7-for-21, 2 2B, HR, 3 RBI) in five NLDS games vs. Cincinati as the Giants stormed back
from a 2-0 deficit.
• Hit safely in 6 of 7 games in the Giants’ NLCS victory over STL, batting .310 (9-for-29, 2 2B, 2 HR)
with a team-best six RBI.
• Went 8-for-16 (.500) with three HR and four RBI in a four-game WS sweep of the Tigers.
• Was the first-ever Venezuelan-born World Series MVP (award first given out in 1955).
• Made ML history in Game 1 of the WS after hitting home runs in each of his first three PA, just
the fifth three-HR game in WS history and just the ninth in postseason history.
• 2010: Batted .176 (3-for-17) with two RBI in six postseason games as the Giants won the World Series.
• Started five of the club’s 15 games (4 at 3B, 1 at DH)...both RBI came on a two-run double in
Game 4 of the NLCS vs. PHI that turned a 4-3 deficit into a 5-4 lead in an eventual 6-5 victory
OTHER INFO
• His only World Series appearance was a start in Game 3 as the DH at TEX (0-for-3).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
PABLO EMILIO SANDOVAL

2004 AZL Giants-R .266 46 177 21 47 9 5 0 26 3 4 2 5-1 17 4-1 4 .373 .287
2005 Salem-Keizer-A .330 75 294 46 97 15 2 3 50 3 3 6 21-3 33 2-3 13 .425 .383
2006 Augusta-A .265 117 438 43 116 20 1 1 49 1 4 8 22-4 74 3-4 17 .322 .309
2007 San Jose-A .287 102 401 56 115 33 5 11 52 3 3 0 16-6 52 3-1 4 .476 .312
2008 San Jose-A .359 68 273 61 98 25 2 12 59 0 2 3 23-2 39 2-1 6 .597 .412
Connecticut-AA .337 44 175 29 59 13 0 8 37 0 1 0 8-2 20 0-1 3 .549 .364
San Francisco .345 41 145 24 50 10 1 3 24 0 4 1 4-1 14 0-0 1 .490 .357
2009 San Francisco .330 153 572 79 189 44 5 25 90 0 5 4 52-13 83 5-5 14 .556 .387
2018 GIANTS
SANDOVAL
2010 San Francisco .268 152 563 61 151 34 3 13 63 0 5 1 47-12 81 3-2 13 .409 .323
2011 San Jose-A .000 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 1 .000 .000
Fresno-AAA .278 5 18 4 5 0 0 2 7 0 2 0 2-0 0 0-0 0 .611 .318
San Francisco .315 117 426 55 134 26 3 23 70 1 7 0 32-9 63 2-4 10 .552 .357
2012 Fresno-AAA .273 3 11 3 3 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .909 .333
San Jose-A .273 6 22 1 6 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1-0 5 0-0 0 .500 .304
San Francisco .283 108 396 59 112 25 2 12 63 0 7 1 38-4 59 1-1 13 .447 .342
2013 San Jose-A .667 2 6 2 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1 1.667 .667
San Francisco .278 141 525 52 146 27 2 14 79 0 6 6 47-5 79 0-0 18 .417 .341
2014 San Francisco .279 157 588 68 164 26 3 16 73 0 7 4 39-6 85 0-0 11 .415 .324
2015 Boston .245 126 470 43 115 25 1 10 47 1 2 7 25-1 73 0-0 15 .366 .292
OPPONENTS
2016 Boston .000 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 4 0-0 1 .000 .143

2017 Boston .212 32 99 10 21 2 0 4 12 0 1 0 8-0 24 0-1 5 .354 .269
Pawtucket-AAA .221 20 77 7 17 3 0 1 4 0 0 0 4-0 16 0-0 3 .299 .259
San Jose-A .222 3 9 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-0 0 0-0 0 .222 .364
Sacramento-AAA .207 9 29 4 6 1 0 1 3 0 2 1 5-1 3 0-0 0 .345 .324
2017 San Francisco .225 47 160 17 36 9 0 5 20 0 2 1 8-0 29 0-0 3 .375 .263
Minor Totals .297 501 1933 278 575 122 15 44 293 10 21 20 110-19 260 14-11 52 .444 .338
A.L. Totals .237 161 575 53 136 27 1 14 59 1 3 7 34-1 101 0-1 21 .360 .286
N.L. Totals .291 916 3375 415 982 201 19 111 482 1 43 18 267-50 493 11-12 83 .460 .342
GIANTS HISTORY
S.F. Totals 291 916 3375 415 982 201 19 111 482 1 43 18 267-50 493 11-12 83 .460 .342
M.L. Totals .283 1077 3950 468 1118 228 20 125 541 2 46 25 301-51 594 11-13 104 .446 .334
*Led League

--- Career Catcher 1.000 14 97 8 0 105 1
POSTSEASON HISTORY
--- Career 1st Base .992 72 479 30 4 513 35

--- Career 2nd Base .--- 1 0 0 0 0 0
--- Career 3rd Base .957 963 578 1642 100 2320 131

2014 SF vs. PIT .500 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .500 .600
WC Totals .500 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .500 .600
AT&T PARK

2010 SF vs. ATL .167 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 1 .167 .286
2012 SF vs. CIN .333 5 21 2 7 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0-0 2 0-0 1 .571 .318
2014 SF vs. WAS .211 4 19 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 4 0-0 0 .263 .250
DS Totals .261 11 46 3 12 3 0 1 4 0 1 0 2-0 8 0-0 2 .391 .286

2010 SF vs. PHI .250 3 8 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 1 .375 .333
2012 SF vs. STL .310 7 29 4 9 2 0 2 6 0 0 0 2-0 4 0-0 2 .586 .355
2014 SF vs. STL .400 5 20 3 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-0 2 0-0 0 .550 .478
LCS Totals .333 15 57 7 19 6 0 2 8 0 0 1 5-0 6 0-0 3 .544 .397
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2010 SF vs. TEX .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .000
2012 SF vs. DET .500 4 16 3 8 1 0 3 4 0 0 0 1-1 2 0-0 0 1.125 .529
OTHER INFO
2014 SF vs. KC .429 7 28 6 12 3 0 0 4 0 0 1 1-0 4 0-0 0 .536 .467

WS Totals .426 12 47 9 20 4 0 3 8 0 0 1 2-1 7 0-0 0 .702 .460

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2011 NL, Arizona 1.000 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 2.000 1.000
2012 NL, Kansas City .500 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1.500 .500
ASG Totals .667 2 3 1 2 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1.667 .667
2018 GIANTS
SANDOVAL
2013 Venezuela .308 3 13 1 4 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .692 .357
WBC Totals .308 3 13 1 4 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .692 .357

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Signed by San Francisco as an international free agent on May 8, 2008. Signed by Ciro Villalobos.
OPPONENTS
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from April 30-June 13, 2011 (right hand fracture).
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from May 3-June 8, 2012 (left hand fracture).
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from July 25-Aug. 12, 2012 (left hamstring strain).
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from June 9-23, 2013 (left foot sprain).
• Signed by Boston as a free agent on Nov. 25, 2014.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from April 11, 2016 through the remainder of the season (left shoulder strain).
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list from April 25-May 30, 2017 (right knee sprain).
GIANTS HISTORY
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list from June 20-July 14, 2017 (left inner ear infection).
• Cleared waivers and became a free agent on July 21, 2017.
• Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract on July 22, 2017.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Hits: 4 (10x), last: Aug. 28, 2015 vs. TOR (w/BOS)
• Runs: 4, Sept. 29, 2009 vs. ARI (w/SF)
• Doubles: 3, Sept. 11, 2011 vs. LAD (w/SF)
• Triples: 1 (20x), last: June 14, 2015 vs. TOR (w/BOS)
• Home Runs: 3, Sept. 4, 2013 at SD (w/SF)
• RBI: 6, Sept. 4, 2013 at SD (w/SF)
• Walks: 3 (6x), last: April 26, 2015 at BAL (w/BOS)
• Strikeouts: 3 (10x), last: April 9, 2016 at TOR (w/BOS)
• Stolen Bases: 1 (11x), last: Sept. 19, 2012 vs. COL (w/SF)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 22 games, June 19 - July 14, 2011
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 27 games, June 19 - July 19, 2011
• Game Ending Hits (3), last: Oct. 1, 2017 vs. SD (home run; bottom 9th) AT&T PARK

June 15, 2009 vs. LAA (w/SF) • Game Ending (3)
June 27, 2009 at MIL (w/SF) May 12, 2009 vs. WAS (off Joe Beimel) (w/SF)
Sept. 5, 2011 at SD (w/SF) May 21, 2013 vs. WAS (off Yunesky Maya) (w/SF)
Sept. 18, 2011 at COL (w/SF) Oct. 1, 2017 vs. SD (off Phil Maton) (w/SF)
Sept. 20, 2012 vs. COL (w/SF) • Leadoff (0)
Sept. 4, 2013 at SD (w/SF) • Extra-Inning (5)
• 3-HR Games (1) Oct. 4, 2009 at SD (off Ryan Webb) (w/SF) (10th)
Sept. 4, 2013 at SD (w/SF) June 30, 2011 at CHC (off John Grabow) (w/SF) (13th)
• Grand Slams (1) Aug. 21, 2011 at HOU (off Mark Melancon) (w/SF) (11th)
July 6, 2009 vs. FlA (off Sean West) (w/SF) May 21, 2013 vs. WSH (off Ryan Webb) (w/SF) (10th)
• Pinch-Hit (0) May 11, 2015 at OAK (off Angel Castro) (w/BOS) (10th)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
AUSTIN
SLATER
OUTFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-2 197 R R
SLATER
Full name: Austin Thomas Slater

Birthplace: Jacksonville, Florida
Became a Giant: Drafted by San
Francisco in the eighth round of
the 2014 First-Year Player Draft
53
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Hit .282 (33-for-117) in 34 games with SF, CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
starting 32 games (29 in left, three in right). MLB Debut: June 2, 2017 at PHI
GIANTS HISTORY
• Had his contract purchased from triple-A First MLB Hit: June 2, 2017 at PHI (single)
Sacramento on June 2. First MLB Home Run: June 8, 2017 at MIL
• Was in the starting lineup June 2 at Phila-
delphia, starting in right field and recording NOTES
his first Major League hit off LHP Joely Attended Stanford University and was an All Pac-12
Rodriguez, a single in the 6th inning. First Team Outfielder in 2014.
• Became the first Giants rookie to hit .400 Was the Dodgers 44th selection in the 2011 First-Year
POSTSEASON HISTORY
or better in his first 10 career games since Player Draft, but did not sign.
Pablo Sandoval hit .417 (15-for-36) in 2008 Raised in Jacksonville, Florida, the grandson of
(min. 30 PAs)...Slater went 15-for-37 (.405) former Jacksonville mayor Ed Austin, a gregarious
in his first 10 games with the Giants. politician and attorney. During his mayoral term,
from 1991-95, the city was awarded the 30th NFL
• Played his first professional inning at third
franchise (the Jaguars). He was also the state
base on June 15 at Colorado...moved from attorney for almost 20 years. There is Ed Austin
left field to third in the 7th inning after Edu- Regional Park, a 144-acre park in Jacksonville.
ardo Nunez left the game in the top half after The Office of the State Attorney is housed in the
injuring his hamstring. Ed Austin Building. His portrait hangs in the Duval
• Recorded a career-best four hits on June 15 County Courthouse.
AT&T PARK
at Colorado and had 12 hits in a five-game In addition, a bronze statue in Jacksonville’s

span from June 10-15. Nor thbank River walk honors Austin’s late
• Missed 52 games with a right groin strain... grandmother, Patricia Austin, for her volunteer and
suffered the injury on July 7 while run- charity.
ning down the first base line...a MRI exam Was considered the top baseball prospect in Florida
showed a torn adductor muscle, but Slater until he broke his ankle playing Frisbee and missed
was told it was heal without surgery after his senior season.
eight to 10 weeks. He considers his ankle injury a blessing in disguise
• Returned from his rehab assignment and was because of how much he now values his college
experience. He studied Science, Technology and
reinstated from the 10-day DL on Sept. 4. Society as integrated-studies major. He is about a
• Had core muscle surgery on Sept. 28 per- dozen credits short of graduating.
formed by Dr. Myers.
• Hit .321 (59-for-184) with 12 doubles, five IN THE COMMUNITY
home runs and 27 RBI in 50 games with Involved with the following organizations: Giants
triple-A Sacramento. Community Fund – Education Day and MLB Buses
for Baseball.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Started the season with double-A Richmond and hit .317 with 14 extra base hits, 24 walks
and 25 RBI over 41 games.
OTHER INFO
• Was promoted to triple-A in early June and appeared in 68 games for the River Cats, batting

EXECUTIVE BIOS
.298 with 13 home runs and 42 RBI.
• Was named PCL Player of the Month in August after hitting .381 and leading the league in total
bases (77) and home runs (nine), ranking second in hits (43), on-base percentage (.444) and OPS
(1.126) and third in RBI (26), extra-base hits (16) and slugging (.681)...he also posted 14 multi-hit
games in August, including a stretch of four consecutive games with three or more hits.
2018 GIANTS
AUSTIN THOMAS SLATER
SLATER
2014 AZL Giants-R .333 2 9 2 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .556 .333
Salem-Keizer-A .347 29 118 21 41 6 0 2 23 0 0 4 10-1 17 7-1 3 .449 .417
2015 San Jose-A .292 60 250 25 73 15 1 3 34 0 3 2 10-0 44 4-3 13 .396 .321
Richmond-AA .296 54 199 21 59 11 1 0 13 1 1 3 14-0 48 1-1 5 .362 .350
2016 Richmond-AA .317 41 145 20 46 8 1 5 25 0 2 1 24-0 36 6-1 0 .490 .413
Sacramento-AAA .298 68 245 36 73 12 0 13 42 0 0 0 33-1 53 2-6 6 .506 .381
2017 Sacramento-AAA .321 50 184 28 59 12 0 5 27 2 2 3 15-0 39 4-3 3 .467 .377
OPPONENTS
San Francisco .282 34 117 15 33 3 1 3 16 0 0 2 8-0 29 0-0 1 .402 .339
Minor Totals .308 304 1150 153 354 64 4 28 166 3 8 13 106-2 239 24-15 30 .443 .370
M.L. Totals .282 34 117 15 33 3 1 3 16 0 0 2 8-0 29 0-0 1 .402 .339
*Led League

GIANTS HISTORY
--- Career 3rd Base 1.000 1 0 1 0 1 0
--- Career Outfield .984 33 60 2 1 63 0

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Selected in the eighth round of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Keith Snider.
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list from July 8-Sept. 5 (right groin strain).

• Hits: 4, June 15, 2017 at COL
• Runs: 2 (2x), last: Sept. 17, 2017 vs. ARI
AT&T PARK
• Doubles: 1 (3x), last: June 23, 2017 vs. NYM
• Triples: 1, June 11, 2017 vs. MIN
• Home Runs: 1 (3x), last: July 1, 2017 at PIT
• RBI: 4, June 11, 2017 vs. MIN
• Walks: 2, Sept. 17, 2017 vs. ARI
• Strikeouts: 3, Sept. 15, 2017 vs. ARI
• Stolen Bases: No career stolen bases
• Longest Hitting Streak: 7 games, June 10 - June 17, 2017
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 7 games, June 10 - June 17, 2017
• Game Ending Hits: No career game ending hits

• Pinch-Hit (0) • Extra-Inning (0)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
WILL
SMITH
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-5 248 R L
SMITH
Full name: William Michael Smith

Birthplace: Newnan, Geogria
13
Became a Giant: Acquired from Milwaukee
in exchange for C Andrew Susac and RHP
Phil Bickford on Aug. 1, 2016
Follow Will on Twitter @White_Willy13
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Missed the entire season after undergoing CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
Tommy John surgery on March 30...Dr. Neal MLB Debut: May 23, 2012 at NYY (w/KC)
GIANTS HISTORY
ElAttrache performed the procedure in Los First MLB Win: May 29, 2012 at CLE (w/KC)
Angeles. First MLB Save: April 13, 2014 vs. PIT (w/KC)
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS NOTES

Graduated from Northgate (GA) High School.
• 2016: Started the season with Milwaukee, Attended Gulf Coast Community College.
going 1-3 with a 3.68 ERA (9er, 22.0ip), while Enjoys golfing, hunting and fantasy football.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
recording 22 strikeouts, compared to nine

walks in 27 contests.
IN THE COMMUNITY
Contributes to Joey’s Toy Box, a non-profit
• Incurred an odd knee injury in spring train-
organization which provides support for the child
ing with the Brewers while trying to change life programs at Aflac Children’s Cancer Centers of
shoes and missed 52 games from April Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta.
2-June 1 with a LCL sprain in his right knee.
• Was acquired by the Giants from the Brew-
ers July 31 in exchange for minor league RHP Phil Bickford and C Andrew Susac.
• Appeared in 26 games with San Francisco, going 1-1 with a 2.95 ERA (6er, 18.1ip).
AT&T PARK
• 2015: Posted a 7-2 record with a 2.70 ERA (19er, 63.1ip) in 76 relief appearances with Milwaukee.
• Appeared in 76 games, which was tied for the fifth most in the National League...his 76 appear-
ances led the Brewers for the second straight season.
• His 91 strikeouts ranked second in the NL among relievers behind Reds’ Aroldis Chapman (116).
• Ranked fourth among National League relievers in strikeouts per 9.0 innings (12.93).
• Stranded 30 of 44 inherited runners (68.2%).
• Served a six-game suspension from June 5-10 for having a “foreign substance” on his arm on
May 21 at Atlanta (suspension was originally eight games).
• Signed a one-year contract with the Brewers on Jan. 15, 2016, avoiding arbitration.
• 2014: Finished season 1-3 with a 3.70 ERA (27er, 65.2ip) and one save his first season with MIL.
• Made his first career Opening Day roster.
• Appeared in a career-high 78 games, which were tied with the Pirates’ Tony Watson for the
most among relievers in the National League.
• His 30 holds ranked as the third most in the National League.
• Struck out 86 batters in 65.2 innings...his 86 Ks ranked as the seventh-most among NL relievers.
• Named Brewers Pitcher of the Month for May after not surrendering an earned run in 13 games.
• Notched his first Major League save April 13 vs. Pittsburgh.
• 2013: Split the season between triple-A Omaha and Kansas City.
OTHER INFO
• Finished 2-1 with a 3.24 ERA in 19 games (one start) over seven stints with the Royals.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Made his only start April 28 vs. Cleveland and allowed six runs (four earned runs) in 4.0 innings.
• Went 6-4 with a 3.03 ERA and four saves in 28 games (10 starts) with triple-A Omaha.
• Struck out 100 batters in just 89.0 innings of work with Omaha.
• Posted a 4-3 record with a 3.26 ERA (58ip, 21er) as a starter and a 2-1 record with a 2.61 ERA
(31ip, 9er) in relief with triple-A Omaha.
• Was traded to Milwaukee on Dec. 5 in exchange for OF Norichika Aoki.
• 2012: Had two stints with the Royals and posted a 6-9 record with a 5.32 ERA over 16 starts.
2018 GIANTS
• Eight of his 16 outings were quality starts...went 6-1 with a 2.55 ERA (53ip, 15er) in such starts.
SMITH
• Made his Major League debut on May 23 at New York-AL...suffered the loss, as he allowed five
runs on six hits in 3.1 innings of work in the Royals 8-3 loss to the Yankees.
• Earned his first career victory May 29 at CLE...tossed 6.0 innings, allowing two earned runs.
• Posted a 4-4 record with a 3.61 ERA in 15 starts at Triple-A Omaha.
• 2011: Named Northwest Arkansas Pitcher of the Year after going 13-9 w/ 3.85 ERA in 27 starts.
• Led the Texas League in wins (13) and innings pitched (161.1).
• Pitched 7.0 innings of a combined no-hitter on July 19 at Arkansas...Kelvin Herrera completed
OPPONENTS
the no-hitter and 1-0 victory...it marked the first no-hitter in Naturals history.
• 2010: Began the season in the Angels organization, going 5-8 with a 5.53 ERA in 19 starts
between class-A Rancho Cucamonga, triple-A Salt Lake and double-A Arkansas.
• Was traded to Kansas City, along with RHP Sean O’Sullivan, for INF Alberto Callaspo July 22.
• Was assigned to class-A Wilmington and went 4-1 with a 2.80 ERA in eight starts.
• Ended the season on the playoff roster at Double-A Northwest Arkansas...made a pair of
GIANTS HISTORY
starts for the Texas League Champions, going 1-0 with a 2.25 ERA (3er, 12ip).
• 2008: Went 8-2 with a 3.08 ERA in 16 games (14 starts) during his first pro season at Rookie Orem.
• Was named a Pioneer League All-Star.

• Has made the postseason just once in his career in 2016 with San Francisco.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
WILLIAM MICHAEL SMITH
2008 Orem-R 8-2 3.08 16 14 0 0 0 73.0 73 28 25 6 2 6 76 2 1
2009 Cedar Rapids-A 10-5 3.76 20 19 0 0 0 115.0 109 61 48 11 2 24 95 3 0
2010 Rancho Cucamonga-A 2-2 4.58 6 6 0 0 0 37.1 36 23 19 4 0 13 31 1 0
Salt Lake-AAA 2-4 5.60 9 9 0 0 0 53.0 65 39 33 6 0 20 40 0 1
Arkansas-AA 1-2 7.23 4 4 0 0 0 18.2 33 16 15 3 1 9 8 2 0
Wilmington-A 4-1 2.80 8 8 0 0 0 54.2 48 20 17 6 1 4 51 1 0
2011 Arkansas-AA 13-9 3.85 27 27 2 1 0 161.1 171 78 69 13 6 45 108 4 0
2012 Omaha-AAA 4-4 3.61 15 15 0 0 0 89.2 104 44 36 8 2 22 74 1 0 AT&T PARK
Kansas City 6-9 5.32 16 16 0 0 0 89.2 111 54 53 12 1 33 59 4 0
2013 Omaha-AAA 6-4 3.03 28 10 0 0 4 89.0 81 32 30 7 3 24 100 4 0
Kansas City 2-1 3.24 19 1 0 0 0 33.1 24 16 12 6 1 7 43 0 0
2014 Milwaukee 1-3 3.70 78 0 0 0 1 65.2 62 31 27 6 3 31 86 7 0
2015 Milwaukee 7-2 2.70 76 0 0 0 0 63.1 52 23 19 5 1 24 91 5 0
2016 Brevard County-A 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
Biloxi-AA 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 01.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Milwaukee 1-3 3.68 27 0 0 0 0 22.0 18 13 9 3 1 9 22 3 0

San Francisco 1-1 2.95 26 0 0 0 0 18.1 13 6 6 0 0 9 26 0 0

2017 San Francisco - Injured, Did Not Play -
Minor Totals 50-33 3.78 136 112 2 1 4 695.2 721 341 292 64 17 167 588 18 2
N.L. Totals 10-9 3.24 207 0 0 0 1 169.1 145 73 61 14 5 73 225 15 0
S.F. Totals 1-1 2.95 26 0 0 0 0 18.1 13 6 6 0 0 9 26 0 0
M.L. Totals 18-19 3.88 242 17 0 0 1 292.1 280 143 126 32 7 113 327 19 0
*Led League
SMITH’S M.L. BATTING

--- Career .--- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .--- .---
LAST HOME RUN: None
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

--- Career Pitcher .912 242 4 27 3 34 2
WILD CARD GAME RECORD

2016 SF vs. NYM 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2018 GIANTS
SMITH

2016 SF vs. CHC 0-1 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

(OPTIONS USED: 2/3)
OPPONENTS
• Selected by Los Angeles Angels in seventh round of 2007 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Tom Kotchman.
• Acquired by Kansas City from Los Angeles-AL, along with RHP Sean O’Sullivan in exchange for INF Alberto
Callaspo on July 22, 2010.
• Acquired by Milwaukee from Kansas City in exchange for OF Norichika Aoki on Dec. 5, 2013.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from April 2-June 1, 2016 (torn LCL in right knee).
• Acquired by San Francisco from Milwaukee on July 31, 2016 in exchange for minor league RHP Phil Bickford
GIANTS HISTORY
and C Andrew Susac.

• Placed on the 60-day disabled list April 1-Nov. 3, 2017 (Tommy John surgery).

POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 5.0, June 29, 2013 at MIN (w/KC)

• Most Strikeouts: 8, Sept. 2, 2013 vs. SEA (w/KC)
• Hits Allowed: 5, July 7, 2013 vs. OAK (w/KC)
• Runs Allowed: 5 (2x), last: July 24, 2016 vs. CHC (w/MIL)
• Walks Allowed: 3, July 29, 2014 at TB (w/MIL)
• Home Runs Allowed: 2 (2x), last: Sept. 25, 2013 at SEA (w/KC)
• Longest Winning Streak: 4 games, May 3 - June 28, 2015
• Longest Losing Streak: 4 games, June 14 - Aug. 2, 2016
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 16.2 innings, May 23 - June 30, 2015
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
D.J.
SNELTEN
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-6 240 L L
SNELTEN
Full name: Donald Marek Snelten
Birthplace: Lake Forest, Illinois
M.L. Service: None
85
Became a Giant: Drafted by
San Francisco in the ninth
round of the 2013 MLB draft
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Split his fifth professional season between NOTES
double-A Richmond and triple-A Sacramen- Selected by the Giants in the ninth round of the 2013
GIANTS HISTORY
to, combining for an 8-1 record and a 2.20 MLB Draft out of Minnesota.
ERA (18er, 73.2ip) in 51 relief appearances. Snelten missed the first month of the 2013 college
• Dominated out of the Richmond bullpen season with an elbow injury.
during April & May (1.66 ERA) before a suc- Graduated from Lakes Community High School in
cessful run with Sacramento in which he Illinois.
logged a 2.42 ERA and held opponents to a Was previously drafted by the San Diego Padres in
.197 opponents batting average in 36 relief the 30th round of the 2010 Draft but did not sign.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
outings. Named Honorable-Mention All-State in his senior
• Capped his season in the Arizona Fall season and was All-Conference in 2009 and 2010.
League working 12.0 innings of relief with Lettered in golf at high school and played club ball
just three runs allowed and 11 strikeouts. with the Kenosha Indians from 2007-10.
• Was added to the Giants' 40-man roster in Pitched a no-hitter with 13 strikeouts in 7.0 innings
Nov. 2017. in high school.
DONALD MAREK SNELTEN AT&T PARK

2013 AZL Giants-R 3-1 1.57 14 6 0 0 0 34.1 27 11 6 0 0 13 39 3 0
2014 Augusta-A 4-1 1.23 20 0 0 0 0 29.1 24 4 4 0 0 16 32 6 0
Salem-Keizer-A 0-0 6.75 9 0 0 0 0 9.1 12 7 7 1 0 4 12 3 0
2015 San Jose-A 0-5 4.84 8 8 0 0 0 35.1 42 25 19 4 2 15 31 9 0
Augusta-A 5-6 2.86 15 15 1 1 0 85.0 84 29 27 3 1 19 95 6 0
2016 San Jose-A 4-7 4.11 31 13 1 0 1 96.1 114 55 44 2 2 32 82 5 1
2017 Richmond-AA 4-1 1.66 15 0 0 0 0 21.2 19 6 4 0 1 5 28 2 0

Sacramento-AAA 4-0 2.42 36 0 0 0 0 52.0 38 20 14 4 0 18 43 1 1
Minor Totals 24-21 3.10 148 42 2 1 1 363.1 360 157 125 14 6 122 362 35 2
*Led League

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the ninth round of 2013 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Lou Colletti.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CHRIS
STRATTON
2018 GIANTS
STRATTON
6-2 211 R R
Full name: Christopher Lee Stratton

Birthplace: Tupelo, Mississippi
Became a Giant: Drafted in
first round (20th overall) of
the 2012 First-Year Player Draft
34
OPPONENTS
Follow Chris on Twitter @cstratton34
2017 SEASON
• Had three stints with the Giants and finished CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
the season 4-4 with a 3.68 ERA (24er, 58.2ip) MLB Debut: May 30, 2016 at ATL
over 13 appearances (10 starts).
GIANTS HISTORY
First MLB Win: June 11, 2016 vs. LAD

• Was originally recalled from triple-A Sac-
ramento on April 21, taking the roster spot First MLB Save: July 25, 2017 vs. PIT
of LHP Madison Bumgarner who landed on NOTES
the DL...made two relief appearances and Married (Martha Kate). The couple have one son
allowed five runs in 3.1 innings of work... (Christopher Mack).
was optioned back to triple-A on May 1. Attended Mississippi State University.
• His second appearance with SF came on
POSTSEASON HISTORY
July 1...he was recalled to take the roster Named SEC Pitcher of the Year as a junior in 2012
after going 11-2 record with a 2.38 ERA over 17
place of RHP Dan Slania in the bullpen, but
appearances (12 starts).
his only appearance was his first career
start on July 6...was told he would start Was a consensus First Team All-American.
just 20 minutes prior to first pitch after RHP Won the 2012 Ferriss Trophy as the top collegiate
Johnny Cueto was scratched with an inner baseball player in the state of Mississippi and was a
ear infection. semifinalist for the Golden Spikes Award (National
• Was recalled for the third time on July 25 and Player of the Year).
made one appearance. Chris went undrafted out of high school, in part
• Was placed on the 10-day disabled list on July because he needed to add some bulk to his lanky
AT&T PARK
28 with a strained right calf...was activated frame - he was 6 feet 2 and 170 pounds - and in part
from the disabled list on Aug. 5 and was because his educator-parents were fairly adamant
placed into the starting rotation for the re- about their son attending college. His mother,
brother and other relatives all attended Mississippi
mainder of the season...posted a 4-2 record
State so Chris committed to the school early in his
with a 2.42 ERA (12er, 44.2ip) in nine starts. junior year.
• Giants pitchers had just six double-digit
strikeout games all season...Stratton re- Met his wife, Martha Kate, at a church basketball
game while she was a high school freshman and he
corded two of San Francisco's 10+ strikeout
was a junior. He was working the scoreboard for her
games over just 10 starts.

game trying to make some extra money. They have

• Earned his first career save July 25 vs. PIT. been together ever since. Martha Kate also went to
• In just his third Major League start Aug. 13 at Mississippi State and earned a degree in educational
Washington, he threw 6.2-scoreless innings psychology.
and registered his first career double-digit
strikeout game...it marked just the fourth
time in his professional career that he struck
out 10-or-more batters in a game...became the first rookie pitcher in MLB in 2017 to reach
double-digits in strikeouts in a game without allowing a run.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Appeared in seven games with SF, allowing four runs on 11 hits in 10.0 innings (3.60 ERA).
• Was recalled from triple-A Sacramento May 28 while the team was in Denver…took the roster
OTHER INFO
spot of RHP Matt Cain.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Made his Major League debut May 30 at Atlanta, tossing a scoreless 8th inning.
• Was rewarded with his first Major League victory on June 11 vs. Los Angeles-NL, despite allowing
a go-ahead solo home run to Adrian Gonzalez in the top of the 10th inning.
• Was recalled from triple-A Sacramento on June 14 after RHP Matt Cain was placed back on
15-day DL...had been optioned the day before when Cain was activated for his start.
• Went 12-6 with a 3.87 ERA (54er, 125.2ip) in 21 games (20 starts) for the River Cats.
• 2015: Split the season between double-A Richmond and triple-A Sacramento, combining for
2018 GIANTS
a 5-10 record and a 3.95 ERA in 26 games (all starts)...threw 148.0 innings and registered 111
STRATTON
strikeouts between the two teams.
• Was a non-roster invitee to Giants spring camp for the first time.
• Added to San Francisco’s 40-man roster on November 20, 2015.
• 2013: Ranked ninth in the South Atlantic League in ERA (3.27) and tied for 10th in wins (9).
• Was a mid-season All-Star in the South Atlantic League.
• Prior to the 2013 campaign, Baseball America ranked Stratton as the Giants’ third best prospect.
OPPONENTS
CHRISTOPHER LEE STRATTON
2012 Salem-Keizer-A 0-1 2.76 8 5 0 0 0 16.1 14 6 5 1 2 10 16 1 0
2013 Augusta-A 9-3 3.27 22 22 1 0 0 132.0 128 48 48 5 3 47 123 6 0
2014 San Jose-A 7-8 5.07 19 18 0 0 0 99.1 103 61 56 13 2 36 102 5 0
Richmond-AA 1-1 3.52 5 5 0 0 0 23.0 29 10 9 2 0 12 18 2 0
GIANTS HISTORY
2015 Richmond-AA 1-5 4.14 9 9 0 0 0 50.0 40 26 23 3 1 22 39 2 0
Sacramento-AAA 4-5 3.86 17 17 1 0 0 98.0 88 46 42 6 5 40 72 4 0
2016 Sacramento-AAA 12-6 3.87 21 20 1 0 0 125.2 120 57 54 6 4 39 103 6 0
San Francisco 1-0 3.60 7 0 0 0 0 10.0 11 4 4 1 0 5 6 0 0
2017 Sacramento-AAA 4-5 5.11 15 15 0 0 0 79.1 94 49 45 10 2 22 71 4 0
San Francisco 4-4 3.68 13 10 0 0 1 58.2 59 25 24 5 1 28 51 2 0
Minor Totals 38-34 4.07 116 111 3 0 0 623.2 616 303 282 46 19 228 544 30 0
M.L. Totals 5-4 3.67 20 10 0 0 1 68.2 70 29 28 6 1 33 57 2 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
*Led League
STRATTON'S M.L. BATTING

--- 2017 .143 12 14 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 1 .143 .143
--- Career .133 18 15 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 1 .133 .133
LAST HOME RUN: None

M.L. Fielding Position PCT G PO A E TC DP AT&T PARK
--- Career Pitcher .933 20 6 8 1 15 0

(OPTIONS USED: 2/3)
• Drafted by SF in the first round (20th overall) of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Hugh Walker.
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list July 28-Aug. 5, 2017 (strained right calf).

• Innings Pitched (starter): 6.2 (3x), last: Sept. 29, 2017 vs. SD
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 4.0, July 25, 2017 vs. PIT
• Most Strikeouts: 10 (2x), last: Aug. 27, 2017 at ARI
• Hits Allowed: 8, Sept. 4, 2017 at COL
• Runs Allowed: 5 (2x), last: July 6, 2017 at DET
• Walks Allowed: 5 (2x), last: Aug. 27, 2017 at ARI
• Home Runs Allowed:1 (6x), last: Sept. 24, 2017 at LAD
• Longest Winning Streak: 2 games, Aug. 13 - 21, 2017
• Longest Losing Streak: 2 games, April 29 - July 6, 2017
OTHER INFO
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 12.2 innings, Aug. 13 - 21, 2017

EXECUTIVE BIOS
HUNTER
STRICKLAND
STRICKLAND
2018 GIANTS
6-3 225 R R
Full name: Hunter Drew Strickland

Birthplace: Thomaston, Georgia
Became a Giant: Acquired off waivers from
Pittsburgh on April 2, 2013
60
Follow Hunter on Twitter @hstrickland60
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Posted a 4-3 record with a 2.64 ERA (18er, AWARDS
61.1ip) in 68 games for the Giants.
• Made his second-straight Opening Day roster.
GIANTS HISTORY
WORLD SERIES CHAMPION

• Struck out 58 batters in 61.1 innings of work (2014)
(8.51 strikeouts per 9.0 innings).
• Opponents hit just .195 (8x41) off him when
he was behind in the count (league avg. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
.342). MLB Debut: Sept. 1, 2014 at COL
• Led the team with 21 holds, which was tied First MLB Win: Sept. 27, 2014 vs. SD
for ninth-most in the National League.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
First MLB Save: Sept. 22, 2014 at LAD

• Served a six game suspension (June 19-24)
for throwing at and fighting Washington's NOTES
Bryce Harper May 29. Married (Shelley). The couple have one daughter
(Kinsey Rae).
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Graduated from Pike County (Zebulon, GA) High
School.
• 2016: Went 3-3 with a 3.10 ERA (21er, 61.0ip) Played high school baseball and was quarterback
and three saves in 72 games for SF. of the football team, where he earned MVP honors.
• His 72 appearances were a career-high and Hunter is the fourth of seven children (five boys, two
were the most of any SF reliever in 2016... girls) who shared one bathroom. Dad Ken was a left-
AT&T PARK
were also tied for the 15th-most in the NL. handed pitcher who, like Hunter, threw 99 mph. He
• Was just 3-for-8 in save chances, as his five reached Triple-A with the Detroit Tigers.
blown saves were tied for the 10th-most in Married Shelley in 2011. They have known each other
the National League. since kindergarten and began dating in eighth grade.
• 2015: Began the season with triple-A In high school, Hunter was the star pitcher on the
baseball team, star quarterback on the football team,
Sacramento (1-1, five saves, 1.66 ERA in 15 homecoming king and vice president of his senior class.
games), but was called up in May and spent
the rest of the season with the Giants, go- Rotator cuff surgery with Pirates 2011, then shortly
after being claimed off waivers by the Giants in 2013,

ing 3-3 with a 2.45 ERA, 20 holds and a .190
he had Tommy John surgery. Was throwing in low
average against in 55 games. 90’s before rotator cuff and his speed jumped a little
• Was recalled from triple-A May 23, serving after. It jumped a little more after Tommy John.
as the Giants 26th man for their day-night
doubleheader at Colorado...was optioned IN THE COMMUNITY
following the game, however was recalled Involved with the following organizations: Nancy
the next day (May 24) as the club designated & Stephen Grand Family House, Jefferson Awards
IF Casey McGehee for assignment (the Gi- – Students in Action, Fantasy Camp for Kids, MLB
ants were short in the bullpen and opted to Buses for Baseball and Navy Seal Foundation.
carry 13 pitchers).
• Stranded 27 of 31 inherited runners (4/31,
12.9%), the best such figure among all ML relief pitchers.
OTHER INFO
• Left-handed batters hit .185 (12-for-65) off him with four extra base hits (three 2Bs, HR).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2014: Was recalled from double-A Richmond Sept. 1, marking his first big league call-up.
• Made nine relief appearances for SF, tossing 7.0-scoreless innings with nine strikeouts while
going 1-0 with one save.
• Was in big league camp during spring recovering from Tommy John surgery and missed the
first-plus month of the season.
• 2013: Was converted to a full-time relief role and in the midst of his best minor league season
suffered an elbow injury in late-May, which required season ending Tommy John surgery.
STRICKLAND
2018 GIANTS
• Was a perfect 9-for-9 in save opportunities.
• Was acquired off waivers by San Francisco on April 2 from Pittsburgh.
• 2011: Missed the entire season due to shoulder problems and ended up having rotator cuff surgery
in August.
• 2010: Appeared in 12 games (10 starts) between single-A West Virginia and single-A Bradenton
before going on the DL for the rest of the season with an elbow strain.
OPPONENTS
• Won a World Series ring with the Giants in 2014 and has made the postseason roster twice in
his career (also 2016)...is 1-0 with a 5.73 ERA (7er, 11.0ip) in 11 games.
• 2014: Went 1-0 with a 7.56 ERA (7er, 8.1ip) and a save in eight contests.
• Earned save in Game 2 of the NLDS at Washington with a scoreless frame in the 18th inning.
• Allowed just three home runs in 50 games on three levels during the regular season and then allowed
six home runs in eight appearances this postseason (Bryce Harper twice, Asdrubal Cabrera, Matt
GIANTS HISTORY
Adams, Omar Infante and Mike Moustakas)...his six home runs allowed were the most by a reliever
in a single postseason.
HUNTER DREW STRICKLAND
2007 GCL Red Sox-R 0-2 6.04 9 6 0 0 0 25.1 40 21 17 3 1 4 22 2 0
2008 Lowell-A 5-3 3.18 15 10 0 0 0 70.2 67 32 25 5 1 17 59 2 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2009 Grenville-A 5-4 3.35 18 12 0 0 1 83.1 85 39 31 11 5 13 51 1 0
West Virginia-A 4-2 3.77 8 8 0 0 0 43.0 42 23 18 3 5 6 23 3 1
2010 West Virginia-A 0-4 5.86 8 8 0 0 0 43.0 58 30 28 6 5 8 15 1 0
Bradenton-A 2-1 4.50 4 2 0 0 0 14.0 16 11 7 1 1 6 10 0 0
2011 -Injured; Did Not Play-
2012 Bradenton-A 2-2 2.98 10 9 0 0 0 45.1 47 16 15 5 6 8 25 1 0
Altoona-AA 2-2 4.46 23 0 0 0 2 42.1 50 23 21 5 3 15 33 1 0
2013 San Jose-A 1-0 0.86 20 0 0 0 9 21.0 10 2 2 1 1 5 23 0 0
2014 San Jose-A 0-0 3.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 1 1 0 0 0 7 0 0
Richmond-AA 1-1 2.02 38 0 0 0 11 35.2 25 10 8 3 0 4 48 1 0
San Francisco 1-0 0.00 9 0 0 0 1 7.0 5 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0
AT&T PARK
2015 Sacramento-AAA 1-1 1.66 15 0 0 0 5 21.2 14 5 4 0 1 3 25 1 0
San Francisco 3-3 2.45 55 0 0 0 0 51.1 34 14 14 4 2 10 50 1 0
2016 San Francisco 3-3 3.10 72 0 0 0 3 61.0 50 21 21 4 2 19 57 3 0
2017 San Francisco 4-3 2.64 68 0 0 0 1 61.1 59 20 18 4 2 29 58 3 1
Minor Totals 23-22 3.55 171 55 0 0 28 448.1 456 213 177 43 29 89 341 13 1
M.L. Totals 11-9 2.64 204 0 0 0 5 180.2 148 55 53 12 6 58 174 7 1
*Led League
STRICKLAND’S M.L. BATTING

--- Career .000 195 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .000
LAST HOME RUN: None

--- Career Pitcher 1.000 204 11 23 0 34 1

OTHER INFO
2014 SF vs. PIT - Did Not Play -

EXECUTIVE BIOS

2014 SF vs. WAS 1-0 9.00 3 0 0 0 1 3.0 4 3 3 3 0 1 4 0 0
2016 SF vs. CHC 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0
DS Totals 1-0 4.76 6 0 0 0 1 5.2 5 3 3 3 0 2 7 0 0

STRICKLAND
2018 GIANTS

2014 SF vs. STL 0-0 6.75 1 0 0 0 0 1.1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2014 SF vs. KC 0-0 6.75 4 0 0 0 0 4.0 4 3 3 2 0 1 3 1 0
OPPONENTS

(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Selected by Boston in the 18th round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft.
• Acquired by Pittsburgh from Boston along with Argenis Dias in exchange for first baseman Adam LaRoche
on July 22, 2009.
• Acquired off waivers from Pittsburgh on April 2, 2013.
GIANTS HISTORY

• Innings Pitched (reliever): 2.1, May 25, 2015 at MIL
• Most Strikeouts: 3 (11x), last: May 20, 2017 at STL
• Hits Allowed: 6 (2x), last: Aug. 20, 2017 vs. PHI
• Runs Allowed: 4, Sept. 13, 2016 vs. SD
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Walks Allowed: 3 (2x), last: July 30, 2017 at LAD

• Home Runs Allowed: 1 (12x), last: Sept. 1, 2017 vs. STL
• Longest Winning Streak: 2 games (2x), last: July 29 - Aug. 1, 2015
• Longest Losing Streak: 2 games, Aug. 17 - 19, 2015
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 14.1 innings, Sept. 1, 2014 - May 29, 2015
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
KELBY
TOMLINSON
INFIELDER
TOMLINSON
2018 GIANTS
6-2 171 R R
Full name: Kelby Aaron Tomlinson

Birthplace: Chickasha, Oklahoma
M.L. Service: 2 years, 1 day
Became a Giant: Drafted in the 12th
round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft
37
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Hit .258 (50-for-194) with nine stolen bases CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
in 104 games with the Giants. MLB Debut: Aug. 3, 2015 at ATL
• Recalled two separate times.
GIANTS HISTORY
First MLB Hit: Aug. 3, 2015 at ATL (single)
• Made 38 starts (17 at second base, 11 at third
base, eight at shortstop and two in left field). First MLB Home Run: Aug. 27, 2015 vs. CHC
• Hit his third career home run on Sept. 12 Became the 15th player in Giants history (sixth in
off Dodgers' LHP Clayton Kershaw...was SF-era) to hit a grand slam for his first big league home
0-for-14 with six strikeouts against Kershaw run.
entering the at-bat. NOTES
• Hit .296 in 26 games at triple-A.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Married (Tiffany on October 26, 2012)...they have one
son, Huck McCoy Tomlinson, born October 31, 2016.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Attended Texas Tech University.
• 2016: Batted .292 with four doubles and six Grew up in Elgin, a small rural town of a few thousand
people in southern Oklahoma near the historic Fort
RBI in 52 games with SF.
Sill Army base.
• Missed 29 games with a left thumb sprain
from June 10-July 14 and was optioned to No college recruited him out of high school. His
triple-A upon being activated. uncle, Ricky Burns, called and emailed one junior
college after another “begging for a tryout for him,’’
• Started in left field for the first time in his ca-
Burns said. He ended up at Seward Community
reer on May 21 vs. Chicago-NL…was put in College in Liberal, Kansas, only because the
AT&T PARK
left because Angel Pagan and Hunter Pence shortstop who had committed to the school backed
were dealing with sore hamstrings. out. Seward was a six-hour drive from Elgin. Kelby
is the first player from Seward Community College
• 2015: Had his contract purchased from to reach the Majors.
triple-A Sacramento Aug. 3, replacing Joe After two years at Seward, he went to Texas Tech.
Panik, who had been placed on the 15-day
He wears glasses on the field though he has around
disabled list with lower back inflammation.
20/30 vision in both eyes. But he feels the glasses
• Collected his first ML hit Aug. 3 at Atlanta off
provide extra sharpness in night games and now

LHP Ross Detwiler, a one-out single in the he’s accustomed to wearing them even in day games.
12th inning, and then scored the go-ahead
run on Buster Posey’s two-out single. IN THE COMMUNITY
• Received his first big league start on Aug. 5 Involved with the following organizations: MLB
at Atlanta, starting at second base and going Buses for Baseball.
2-for-4 with three RBI.
• According to Elias, the only other second
basemen with at least three RBI in either their first or second game with the Giants were Rog-
ers Hornsby and Jeff Kent.
• His first career home run was a grand slam Aug. 27 vs. Chicago-NL off LHP James Russell in the
8th inning…became the 15th player in Giants history (sixth in SF-era) to hit a grand slam for his
first big league home run.
• Recorded his first career game-ending hit Aug. 28 vs. Chicago-NL, hitting a single with the bases
loaded off LHP Kevin Siegrist with one out in the 9th inning to give the Giants a 5-4 win.
OTHER INFO
• Hit the ninth inside-the-park HR in AT&T Park history on Oct. 3 vs. Colorado (off LHP Chris Rusin).
EXECUTIVE BIOS

• Has appeared on one postseason roster with the Giants in 2016, going 0-for-6 in three games.
KELBY AARON TOMLINSON

2011 ARL-Giants-R .357 37 140 32 50 10 5 2 26 0 1 1 14-0 22 11-2 11 .543 .417
Augusta-A .333 2 9 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .333 .400
TOMLINSON
2018 GIANTS
2012 Augusta-A .224 123 450 57 101 9 4 1 36 6 6 5 53-0 105 36-11 22 .269 .309
2013 ARL-Giants-R .286 7 28 9 8 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 3-0 7 1-1 2 .500 .355
San Jose-A .276 32 134 13 37 7 0 0 16 0 1 1 12-0 32 5-1 6 .328 .338
Richmond-AA .198 33 96 13 19 5 0 0 4 4 0 0 16-0 27 3-1 3 .250 .313
2014 Richmond-AA .268 126 433 63 116 9 6 1 32 8 4 5 44-1 82 *49-12 18 .323 .340
2015 Richmond-AA .324 64 253 43 82 18 3 1 28 5 3 3 25-0 37 16-6 6 .431 .387
Sacramento-AAA .316 33 136 21 43 1 1 2 15 2 2 2 7-0 22 5-3 5 .382 .354
San Francisco .303 54 178 23 54 6 3 2 20 0 0 1 14-0 40 5-4 4 .404 .358
2016 Sacramento-AAA .286 49 185 28 53 8 1 0 20 1 1 3 22-0 26 12-3 5 .341 .370
San Jose-A .250 2 8 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .250 .250
OPPONENTS
San Francisco .292 52 106 13 31 4 0 0 6 1 0 1 12-1 18 5-1 3 .330 .370

2017 Sacramento-AAA .296 26 108 17 32 6 0 0 8 0 0 1 13-0 12 9-2 2 .352 .377
San Francisco .258 104 194 32 50 4 2 1 11 2 3 0 23-2 46 9-1 5 .314 .332
Minor Totals .276 534 1980 298 546 74 21 8 189 26 18 21 210-1 375 147-42 80 .346 .349
M.L. Totals .282 210 478 68 135 14 5 3 37 3 3 2 49-3 104 19-6 12 .351 .350
*Led League

GIANTS HISTORY

--- Career 2nd Base .977 89 133 212 8 353 48
--- Career 3rd Base .975 27 7 32 1 40 2
--- Career Outfield 1.000 12 16 1 0 17 0

POSTSEASON HISTORY
(OPTIONS USED: 2/3)

• Drafted by San Francisco in the 12th round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Todd Thomas.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from June 10-July 14, 2016 (Sprained left thumb).

• Hits: 4, Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK
• Runs: 3 (2x), last: Sept. 26, 2015 at OAK
AT&T PARK
• Doubles: 1 (14x), last: Sept. 26, 2017 at ARI

• Triples: 1 (5x), last: Aug. 1, 2017 at OAK
• Home Runs: 1 (3x), last: Sept. 12, 2017 vs. LAD
• RBI: 4, Aug. 27, 2015 vs. CHC
• Walks: 3, Aug. 19, 2017 vs. PHI
• Strikeouts: 4, Aug. 13, 2017 at WAS
• Stolen Bases: 2, Sept. 11, 2015 vs. SD
• Longest Hitting Streak: 8 games, Aug. 13 - 21, 2015
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 10 games, April 29 - May 14, 2016
• Game Ending Hits (1): Aug. 28, 2015 vs. STL (single; bottom 9th)

• Multi-HR Games (0) • Inside-the-Park 1)
• 3-HR Games (0) Oct. 3, 2015 vs. COL (off Chris Rusin)
• Grand Slams (1) • Game Ending (0)
Aug. 27, 2015 vs. CHC (off James Russell) • Leadoff (0)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
TONY
WATSON
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-3 218 L L
WATSON
Full name: Anthony Michael Watson
Birthplace: Sioux City, Iowa
free agent on Feb. 19, 2018
Contract Status: Signed through 2019 with a
56
OPPONENTS
player option for 2020
2017 SEASON
• Combined to make 71 appearances (66.2ip) AWARDS
for the Pirates and Dodgers, going 7-4 with a
GIANTS HISTORY
3.38 ERA (25er, 66.2ip) and ten saves. NL ALL-STAR
• Began season as the Pirates closer and (2014)
converted each of his first seven save op-
portunities...later lost the closer job after he CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
suffered blown saves on back-to-back days MLB Debut: June 8, 2011 vs. ARI (w/PIT)
in Baltimore on June 6-7. First MLB Win: Aug. 20, 2011 vs. CIN (w/PIT)
• Was traded to Los Angeles-NL on July 31 in First MLB Save: April 25, 2013 at PHI (w/PIT)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
exchange for RHP Angel German and IF O’Neil First MLB Hit (as a batter) :May 26, 2013 at NYM (single) (w/PIT)
Cruz.
• In 24 appearances for Los Angeles-NL, he NOTES
went 2-1 with a 2.70 ERA (6er, 19.0ip) and held Married (Cassie)...they have one daughter, Wynn
(Dec. 26, 2014) and one son, Theodore (May 25, 2016).
batters to a .208 average.
Is a 2003 graduate of Dallas Center-Grimes High
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS School in Grimes, IA, where he played baseball,
football and basketball.
• 2016: Began the season as the left-handed Won the Bob Feller Award as the Iowa High School
Pitcher-of-the-Year in 2003 after throwing three
setup man to closer Mark Melancon and no-hitters and compiling an Iowa state record 0.10 ERA.
AT&T PARK
finished the season as the team’s closer after
Attended the University of Nebraska.
Melancon was traded to Washington on July 30.
Participated in the 2006 Cape Cod League and went
• Was on the Paternity List from May 25-27 as
5-2 with a 2.44 ERA for the Harwich Mariners.
his wife Cassie gave birth to son Theodore on
May 25.
• Posted a 0.42 ERA (1er, 21.1ip) in 22 appearances between June 7 and Aug. 2.
• Tied Pirates club record with 10 saves during the month of August (also Melancon in 2015) and ranked
second among National League pitchers for the month (Aroldis Chapman had 11).
• Appeared in his 400th career game on Sept. 20 at Milwaukee, becoming just the eighth pitcher
to make 400 or more appearances in a Pittsburgh uniform...the only other left-handed pitcher
with more games than Watson is Wilbur Cooper.
• 2015: Appeared in a career-high 77 games, posting a 4-1 record with a 1.91 ERA (16er, 75.1ip)
and one save.
• Made 17-straight scoreless appearances (19.0ip) from April 22- May 30.
• Appeared in his 300th career game on July 20 at Kansas City.
• Was scored upon just once in his final 30 appearances.
• 2014: Established career highs in appearances (78), wins (10), innings pitched (77.1) and
strikeouts (81).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Was selected to his first National League All-Star Team...threw one pitch in the All-Star Game
and retired Jose Abreu on a flyout to left field.
• Led all National League left-handed relief pitchers in ERA (1.63).
• His 10 wins were the most by a Pittsburgh relief pitcher since Jeff Robinson went 11-5 in 1988.
• Held left-handed batters to a .179 (14-for-78) average.
• Pitched 21.2 consecutive scoreless innings over 21 appearances from April 24-June 12.
• Singled off Carlos Torres for first Major League hit on May 26 at New York-NL.
• Was named the winner of the “Steve Blass Award” as voted upon by the local chapter of the
2018 GIANTS
WATSON
BBWAA; created in 2012, the award goes to the top pitcher on the team.
• 2013: Ranked sixth among N.L. left-handed relief pitchers in ERA (2.39).
• Held right-handed batters to a .192 (30-for-156) average and left-handed batters to a .206 (21-
for-102) average.
• Pitched final 2.0 innings on April 25 at Philadelphia and picked up first big league save.
• Posted a 0.69 ERA (2er, 26.0ip) and a .189 batting average against in 28 appearances after the
All-Star break.
OPPONENTS
• 2012: Spent first full season in the Major Leagues and led Pittsburgh in appearances (68).
• Held all opposing hitters to a .198 (37-for-187) average, with lefties hitting .183 (17-for-93).
• Recorded a 1.71 ERA (5er, 26.1ip) in his final 31 appearances of the season.
• 2011: Made his Major League debut on June 8 vs. Arizona...entered 1-1 game with two runners
on and one out in the 8th inning and struck out Chris Young and Juan Miranda.
• Was optioned to triple-A on Aug. 6. before being recalled by Pittsburgh a final time on Aug. 20.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Tossed a scoreless inning vs. Cincinnati on Aug. 20 and picked up his first Major League victory.
• 2010: Was the winning pitcher in both deciding games (Game Fours) in the Eastern League
playoffs for Trenton.
• Was the starter and winner at Trenton on Sept. 18 in the deciding championship game.
• 2009: Missed a majority of the season with left elbow tendinitis.

POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Made 11 relief appearances with Scottsdale during the Arizona Fall League and posted a 2.13
ERA (3er, 12.2ip).
• 2008: Led Carolina League in innings pitched (151.2) and ranked sixth in ERA (3.56).
• Tossed 7.0 no-hit innings and struck out season-high eight batters in win at Potomac on July 19.
• 2007: Was named to the New York-Penn League All-Star team.

AT&T PARK
• Has made 16 career postseason appearances, going 2-0 with a 2.25 ERA (3er, 12.0ip).
• 2017: Went 2-0 with a 2.57 ERA (2er, 7.0ip) in 11 games with Los Angeles-NL.
• Appeared in five games during the World Series against Houston, throwing 3.2-scoreless frames...
was the winning pitcher in Game 4 and Game 6.
• 2015: Tossed a scoreless seventh inning in the Wild Card Game vs. Chicago-NL on Oct. 7.
• 2013: Surrendered a solo homer to Shin-Soo Choo in the Wild Card Game on Oct. 1.
• Made three scoreless appearances (3.0ip) against St. Louis in the Division Series.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ANTHONY MICHAEL WATSON
2007 State College-A 6-1 2.52 10 10 0 0 0 53.2 47 17 15 4 1 7 40 1 0
Hickory-A 1-1 3.86 3 3 0 0 0 14.0 14 6 6 2 2 1 18 0 0
2008 Lynchburg-A 8-12 3.56 28 28 0 0 0 151.2 149 70 60 16 9 36 104 1 0
2009 Altoona-AA 0-3 8.22 5 5 0 0 0 15.1 22 18 14 2 0 11 14 0 0
2010 Altoona-AA 6-4 2.67 34 9 0 0 2 111.1 82 33 33 11 5 24 105 2 0
2011 Indianapolis-AAA 3-3 2.36 26 1 0 0 0 34.1 24 10 9 2 2 11 35 2 0
2018 GIANTS
Pittsburgh 2-2 3.95 43 0 0 0 0 41.0 34 18 18 6 1 20 37 0 0
WATSON
2012 Pittsburgh 5-2 3.38 68 0 0 0 0 53.1 37 21 20 5 1 23 53 1 0
2013 Pittsburgh 3-1 2.39 67 0 0 0 2 71.2 51 19 19 5 6 12 54 2 0
2014 Pittsburgh 10-2 1.63 78 0 0 0 2 77.1 64 16 14 5 6 15 81 0 0
2015 Pittsburgh 4-1 1.91 77 0 0 0 1 75.1 55 17 16 3 4 17 62 1 0
2016 Pittsburgh 2-5 3.06 70 0 0 0 15 67.2 52 26 23 10 3 20 58 0 0
2017 Pittsburgh 5-3 3.66 47 0 0 0 10 46.2 57 20 19 7 3 14 35 0 0
Los Angeles-NL 2-1 2.70 24 0 0 0 0 20.0 15 6 6 2 2 6 18 0 0
Minor Totals 24-24 3.24 106 56 0 0 2 380.1 338 154 137 37 19 90 316 6 0
M.L. Totals 33-17 2.68 474 0 0 0 30 453.0 365 143 135 43 26 127 398 4 0
OPPONENTS
*Led League
WATSON’S M.L. BATTING
--- 2017 .000 47 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
--- Career .143 373 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-0 6 0-0 4 .143 .143
LAST HOME RUN: None
GIANTS HISTORY
--- Career Pitcher .960 474 25 71 4 100 5

POSTSEASON HISTORY
2013 PIT vs. CIN 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
2015 LAD vs. CHC 0-0 4.50 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
WC Totals 0-0 4.50 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0

2013 PIT vs.STL 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
2017 LAD vs. ARI 0-0 18.0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
AT&T PARK
DS Totals 0-0 4.50 0 0 0 0 0 4.0 5 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0

2017 LAD vs. CHC 0-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 2.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD


2017 LAD vs. HOU 2-0 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 3.2 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by Pittsburgh in the ninth round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Mike Leuzinger.
• Traded by Pittsburgh to Los Angeles-NL in exchange for Angel German (three-player deal) on July 31, 2017.
• Signed a two-year contract with a player option for 2020 with San Francisco on February 19, 2018.
2018 GIANTS
WATSON

• Innings Pitched (reliever): 3.0 (3x), last: Aug. 15, 2013 at STL (w/PIT)
• Most Strikeouts: 4 (2x), last: June 30, 2013 vs. MIL (w/PIT)
• Hits Allowed: 5 (2x), last: July 28, 2015 at MIN (w/PIT)
• Runs Allowed: 4 (5x), last: Sept. 6, 2016 vs. STL (w/PIT)
• Walks Allowed: 3, June 4, 2013 at ATL (w/PIT)
OPPONENTS
• Home Runs Allowed: 3, Sept. 6, 2016 vs. STL (w/PIT)

• Longest Winning Streak: 5 games (2x), last: July 18-Aug. 29, 2014 (w/PIT)
• Longest Losing Streak: 3 games, June 1-July 10, 2016 (w/PIT)
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 21.2 innings, April 24-June 12, 2014 (w/PIT)
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MAC
WILLIAMSON
OUTFIELDER
WILLIAMSON
2018 GIANTS
6-4 237 R R
Full name: Johnathan Mackensey Williamson

Birthplace: Jacksonville, Florida
Became a Giant: Drafted in the third round
51
Follow Mac on Twitter @mwilliamson7
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Hit .235 (16-for-68) with three home runs and CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
six RBI in 28 games (19 starts) with SF. MLB Debut: Sept. 23, 2015 at SD
• Was recalled three separate times.
GIANTS HISTORY
First MLB Hit: Sept. 25, 2015 at OAK (single)
• Began the season on the disabled list after
he strained his left quad in the final weeks First MLB Home Run: June 8, 2016 vs. BOS
of spring training. NOTES
• Matched his career-high with three hits on Was a high-velocity pitcher at Wake Forest
Sept. 24 at Los Angeles-NL...went 3x3 with Rolesville High School and in fact, was ranked as
a home run against LHP Clayton Kershaw. the No. 1 pitching prospect in North Carolina.
• Hit .244 (86-for-352) with 21 doubles, 14 HRs
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Chose to attend Wake Forest University and
and 50 RBI in 94 games with triple-A. after redshirting as a freshman, he fashioned an
outstanding baseball career, not as a pitcher, but as
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS an outfielder.
Had labrum surgery as a college freshmen.
• 2016: Hit .223 (25-for-112) with six home
Earned First Team All-ACC honors as a junior in 2012.
runs and 15 RBI in 54 games with SF.
• Missed 27 games from Aug. 2-Sept. 1 with a Led the ACC wuth 17 HRs in 2012 and finished his
left shoulder strain. three year collegiate career with 36 home runs.
• Was activated from the 15-day disabled list Was selected by the Red Sox in the 46th round of the
(left shoulder strain) on Sept. 1. 2011 First-Year Player Draft, but decided to return to
AT&T PARK
• Hit his first big league homer June 8 vs. Bos- Wake Forest.
ton off LHP David Price…his solo shot broke The following June, the Giants chose Williamson
a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning...he became the with their third round pick.
first Giants player to have his first big league
homer break a tie in the 8th inning or later
since John Patterson on Sept. 1, 1993 vs. Atlanta.
• His season came to an end on Sept. 27, with just six regular season games remaining, because
of a strained quadriceps he sustained while running down the line in San Diego…was placed
on the 60-day disabled list, ending his season.
• 2015: Appeared in 10 games (nine starts) for the Giants, hitting .219 with a triple and RBI.
• Had his contract purchased from triple-A Sacramento Sept. 16.
• Recorded his first career hit in the 5th inning off Oakland’s RHP Sonny Gray on Sept. 25.
• Between double-A Richmond & triple-A Sacramento, combined for .275 avg. w/13 HRs, 73 RBI.
• Following the season he played for the Scottsdale Scorpions in the Arizona Fall League and
batted .370 (27-for-73) with two home runs and 14 RBI in 19 games...helped lead the Scorpions
to win the AFL Championship...was named to the Arizona Fall League 2015 Top Prospects Team.
• 2014: Had his season cut short after requiring Tommy John surgery on his right elbow on April
29…orthopedist Dr. James Andrews performed the surgery.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2013: Had the most impressive season of any Giants hitting prospect at a full-season affiliate,
leading the organization in home runs (28) and RBI (89).
• Was promoted to San Jose (A) in his second professional campaign and hit .292 with 25 HRs
and 89 RBI in 136 games.
• Among the California League leaders he ranked tied for third in home runs and games played,
tied for fourth in hits, fourth in total bases (262) and fifth in runs scored (94).
• Finished season ranked tied for third on San Jose’s single season home run list.
• Was awarded SJ’s co-team MVP award (with Ty Blach).
WILLIAMSON
2018 GIANTS
• Was named California League Player of the Week for Aug. 19-26 after going 16-for-31 (.516)
with four HRs and 12 RBI.
JOHNATHAN MACKENSEY WILLIAMSON

2012 AZL-Giants-R .176 4 17 4 3 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 2-0 5 0-0 0 .529 .263
Salem-Keizer-A .342 29 114 22 39 8 0 7 25 0 1 4 6-0 19 0-0 1 .596 .392
2013 San Jose-A .292 136 520 94 152 31 2 25 89 0 5 21 51-3 132 10-1 7 .504 .375
2014 San Jose-A .318 23 85 16 27 7 0 3 11 0 0 2 13-0 14 6-1 0 .506 .420
OPPONENTS
2015 Richmond-AA .293 69 259 41 76 16 2 5 42 0 1 5 25-4 53 3-1 2 .429 .366

Sacramento-AAA .249 54 189 35 47 12 0 8 31 0 1 11 26-1 55 1-0 3 .439 .370
San Francisco .219 10 32 2 7 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0-0 8 0-0 0 .281 .235
2016 Sacramento-AAA .269 54 208 35 56 14 0 11 42 0 3 3 12-3 53 2-1 1 .495 .314
San Francisco .223 54 112 14 25 3 0 6 15 0 0 2 13-0 35 0-1 2 .411 .315
2017 San Jose-A .167 2 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 3 0-0 0 .167 .286
Sacramento-AAA .244 94 352 54 86 21 0 14 50 0 1 4 25-0 100 4-1 7 .423 .301
San Francisco .235 28 68 8 16 2 0 3 6 0 0 0 5-1 25 1-1 2 .397 .288
GIANTS HISTORY
Minor Totals .278 465 1750 302 487 109 4 75 297 0 12 50 161-11 434 26-5 21 .474 .354
M.L. Totals .226 92 212 24 48 5 1 9 22 0 1 3 18-1 68 1-2 4 .387 .295
*Led League

--- Career Outfield .967 64 114 2 4 120 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY

(OPTIONS USED: 2/3)
• Drafted by SF in the third round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Jeremy Cleveland.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from Aug. 2-Sept. 1, 2016 (Left shoulder strain).
• Placed on the 60-day disabled list from Sept. 27-Nov. 6, 2016 (Strained quad).
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list from April 2-24, 2017 (Strained left quad).
AT&T PARK

• Hits: 3 (2x), last: Sept. 24, 2017 at LAD
• Runs: 2 (3x), last: Sept. 5, 2017 at COL
• Doubles: 2, Sept. 3, 2017 vs. STL
• Triples: 1, Oct. 2, 2015 vs. COL
• Home Runs: 1 (9x), last: Sept. 24, 2017 at LAD
• RBI: 3, July 20, 2016 at BOS

• Walks: 3, June 22, 2016 at PIT
• Strikeouts: 3 (2x), last: Sept. 20, 2016 at LAD
• Stolen Bases: 1, May 19, 2017 at STL
• Longest Hitting Streak: 4 games, July 20 - 24, 2016
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 8 games, July 9 - 24, 2016
• Game Ending Hits: No career game-ending hits
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
July 16, 2016 at SD (off Carlos Villanueva)
WILLIAMSON
2018 GIANTS
Sept. 6, 2017 at COL (off Jeff Hoffman)
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2018 GIANTS
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
BASEBALL... IT’S IN OUR DNA

LIVE LOOK-INS AND ANALYSIS ON MLB TONIGHT ™
PLUS 5 LIVE GAMES EACH WEEK
AT&T PARK
OUR NATIONAL PASTIME

ALL THE TIME®
OTHER INFO
© 2018 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PROPERTIES, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

BASEBALL OPS, SCOUTING 2018 GIANTS
OTHER INFO AT&T PARK POSTSEASON HISTORY GIANTS HISTORY OPPONENTS EXECUTIVE BIOS
195
TAB LE| OF
SANCONTE
GIANTS 2018
INVITEES NTS
FRANCISCO
NON-ROSTER
EXECUTIVE BIOS
ANDRÉS
BLANCO
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
A. BLANCO
5-10 196 S R
Full name: Andrés Eloy Blanco

Birthplace: Urama, Carabobo, VZ
Became a Giant: Signed by San Francisco to a
minor league contract on Jan. 30, 2018
Contract Status: Non-Roster Invitee
88
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Completed his fourth season with the Phillies CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
and batted .192 with seven extra base hits MLB Debut: April 17, 2004 at MIN (w/ KC)
GIANTS HISTORY
(four doubles, three homers) and 13 RBI in 80 First MLB Hit: April 18, 2004 at MIN (w/ KC)
games. First MLB Home Run: July 29, 2009 vs. HOU (w/ CHC)
• Started 20 games, making 13 starts at second
base and seven at third.
NOTES
Married to Roseudys; two sons, Fabián (July 17, 2010)
• Pitched 0.1 of an inning in a blowout 14-1 loss
and Adrián Andrés (Sept. 28, 2015).
to the Braves on June 7, giving up a two-run
Attended El Carmen High School (VZ) and Colegio
home run to Matt Adams for an ERA of 27.00. Ambrosio Plaza (VZ), where he played basketball.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Had just one multi-hit effort all year, a three-hit

performance on Sept. 4 at New York-NL.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Made his fourth career Opening Day roster (2010-11; 2015) and second straight with the
Phillies.
• His first stolen base of the season was a steal of home on May 25 at Detroit.
• Was on the 15-day DL, July 25-Sept. 1 (fractured left index finger).
• 20 of his 49 hits were for extra bases (40.8%; 15 2B, 3B, four HR).
AT&T PARK
• Batted .349 (15-for-43) with RISP, which was the highest on the team by 63 points (min. 40 AB
with RISP).
• Made 36 starts: 15 at third base, 13 at second base, seven at shortstop and one at first base.
• 2015: Among ML pinch-hitters, tied for first in XBH (7), ranked third in doubles (5), fourth in
SLG % (.583), tied for fourth in HRs (2) & total bases (21) and tied for 10th in hits (10).
• Made his third career Opening Day roster (2010-11) and first with the Phillies.
• Set career highs in games (106), AB (233), hits (68), doubles (22), triples (3), HR (7), RBI (25),
walks (21), runs (32), XBH (32) and total bases (117).
• Slugged a tie-breaking two-run HR in the 9th inning, Sept. 27 at Washington (Jonathan Papelbon)
• Made 48 starts: 26 at third base, 14 at second base, seven at shortstop and one at first base.
• 2014: Began the season with triple-A Lehigh Valley.

• Had his contract selected June 29 and made his season debut on July 2 at Miami as a pinch-
hitter (0-for-1); his first Major League appearance since Sept. 27, 2011 with Texas.
• 2013: Missed the entire season following right shoulder surgery, performed on Feb. 26 by Dr.
David Altchek.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2012: Played for triple-A Lehigh Valley and set a professional high in home runs (10).
• Missed five games with a strained knee from June 7-12 and missed an additional nine games
with a sore right elbow from June 28-July 5.
• 2011: Had two stints on the disabled list from July 7-30 (stress reaction in his back) and from
Aug. 9-31 (lower back inflammation).
• 2010: Went to spring training with the Cubs and suffered a right knee sprain in March before
2018 GIANTS
A. BLANCO
being traded to Texas on March 27.
• Made his first career Opening Day roster and was the Opening Day starter at second base (Ian
Kinsler injured).
• 2009: Was a non-roster invitee to spring training with Chicago-NL.

• Began the season with triple-A Iowa and had his contract selected on May 27.
• Hit his first Major League home run on July 29 vs. Houston, off Doug Brocail.
• Was placed on the 15-day disabled list from Aug. 4-31 with a left calf strain.
OPPONENTS
• 2001-08: Played in only 28 games for triple-A Omaha in 2007 due to hamstring strains in both
of his legs.
• Named to the Pacific Coast League All-Star team in 2006...had surgery to repair a posterior
labrum tear in his left shoulder on Sept. 29 (Dr. Lewis Yocum).
• Began the 2004 season with Wichita and had his contract selected by Kansas City on April 17
and made his big league debut that day at Minnesota in a start at shortstop...at 20 years, six
GIANTS HISTORY
days old, became the youngest player in franchise history (Bret Saberhagen)...recorded his
first ML hit on April 18 at Minnesota, a bunt single...named the best defensive shortstop in the
Texas League by Baseball America...was also selected to the World Team for the Futures Game
in Houston.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
ANDRÉS ELOY BLANCO
2002 GCL Royals-R .249 52 193 27 48 8 0 0 14 6 1 4 15-0 29 16-4 13 .290 .315
Wilmington-A .308 5 13 2 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-0 4 0-0 2 .385 .357
2003 Wilmington-A .244 113 394 61 96 11 3 0 25 21 2 8 44-1 50 13-7 26 .287 .330
2004 Wichita-AA .247 93 324 34 80 10 2 0 21 8 2 7 18-2 44 7-6 21 .290 .299
Kansas City .317 19 60 9 19 2 2 0 5 1 0 1 5-0 6 1-2 4 .417 .379
2005 High Desert-A .500 3 10 0 5 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-0 1 1-2 0 .600 .500
AZL Royals .320 7 25 6 8 1 0 2 9 1 0 1 1-0 7 1-2 3 .600 .370
Wichita-AA .189 9 37 5 7 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 3-0 7 0-0 0 .270 .250
Omaha-AAA .254 35 114 14 29 4 2 1 9 2 0 3 10-0 23 2-0 10 .351 .331
AT&T PARK
Kansas City .215 26 79 6 17 0 1 0 5 4 2 1 0-0 5 0-1 3 .241 .220
2006 Omaha-AAA .237 88 283 30 67 9 4 2 20 5 1 9 21-0 41 6-4 21 .318 .309
Kansas City .241 33 87 9 21 4 1 0 9 3 0 1 5-0 14 0-1 5 .310 .290
2007 Omaha-AAA .196 28 97 8 19 2 0 0 8 3 2 0 5-0 12 0-0 6 .216 .231
AZL Royals-R .000 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
2008 Iowa-AAA .285 102 298 30 85 8 2 1 36 9 3 5 15-3 31 9-3 23 .336 .327
2009 Iowa-AAA .304 64 230 30 70 17 2 6 29 3 5 3 17-1 28 6-1 8 .474 .353
Chicago-NL .252 53 123 15 31 8 0 1 12 6 0 1 8-3 14 0-2 3 .341 .303
2010 Texas .277 68 166 17 46 10 1 0 13 3 2 3 11-1 24 0-2 7 .349 .330
2011 Round Rock-AAA .227 6 22 3 5 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 3-0 3 0-0 1 .364 .320

Texas .224 36 76 9 17 3 0 2 3 2 0 0 4-0 14 0-1 4 .342 .263
2012 Lehigh Valley-AAA .235 120 413 47 97 14 1 10 40 3 4 2 39-5 77 6-5 18 .346 .301
Philadelphia .277 25 47 4 13 5 0 1 3 4 0 0 2-1 6 0-0 1 .447 .306
2015 Philadelphia .292 106 233 32 68 22 3 7 25 3 0 4 21-0 44 1-1 6 .502 .360
2016 Philadelphia .253 90 190 26 48 15 1 4 21 0 1 7 11-0 41 2-3 6 .405 .316
2017 Philadelphia .192 80 130 10 25 4 0 3 13 0 2 0 12-0 34 1-0 2 .292 .257
Minor Totals .252 772 2592 313 653 95 16 23 235 66 21 44 205-12 382 70-39 153 .328 .315
A.L. Totals .256 182 468 50 120 19 5 2 35 13 4 6 25-1 63 1-7 23 .331 .300
N.L. Totals ..256 354 723 87 185 54 4 16 74 13 3 12 54-4 139 4-6 18 .408 .317
M.L. Totals .256 536 1191 137 305 73 9 18 109 26 7 18 79-5 202 5-13 41 .378 .310
*Led League
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

--- Career Pitcher .--- 1 0 0 0 0 0
--- Career 1st Base 1.000 31 63 7 0 70 8
--- Career 2nd Base .979 178 237 379 13 629 91
-- Career 3rd Base .939 98 37 116 10 163 6
2018 GIANTS
A. BLANCO
--- Career Outfield 1.000 2 1 1 0 2 0

(OPTIONS USED: 4/4)
• Signed by Kansas City as an amateur free agent, Aug. 2, 2000; signed by Juan Indriago & Wilmer Castillo.
• Signed by Chicago Cubs as a minor league free agent, Nov. 20, 2007.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list, Aug. 4-31, 2009 (left calf strain).
OPPONENTS
• Traded from Chicago-NL to Texas for cash considerations, March 27, 2010.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list, July 7-30, 2011 (stress reaction in his back).
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list, Aug. 9-31, 2011 (lower back inflammation).
• Signed by Washington as a minor league free agent, Dec. 16, 2011.
• Signed by Philadelphia as a minor league free agent, March 31, 2012.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list, July 25-Sept. 1, 2016 (fractured left index finger).
• Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent, Jan. 30, 2018.
GIANTS HISTORY

• Hits: 3 (12x), last: Sept. 4, 2017 at NYM (w/PHI)
• Runs: 3, Sept. 26, 2010 at OAK (w/TEX)
• Doubles: 2 (3x), last: June 23, 2016 at MIN (w/PHI)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Triples: 1 (9x), last: May 1, 2016 vs. CLE (w/PHI)

• Home Runs: 1 (18x), last: Aug. 22, 2017 vs. MIA (w/PHI)
• RBI: 3 (7x), last: June 3, 2016 vs. MIL (w/PHI)
• Walks: 2 (5x), last: May 26, 2017 vs. CIN (w/PHI)
• Strikeouts: 3, Aug. 31, 2015 at NYM (w/PHI)
• Stolen Bases: 1 (5x), last: June 12, 2017 at BOS (w/PHI)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 9 games (3x), last: Aug. 16-26, 2015
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 15 games, Aug. 16-Sept. 2, 2015
AT&T PARK

June 6, 2015 vs. SF (off Madison Bumgarner)

June 21, 2015 vs. STL (off Matt Belisle)
Aug. 22, 2017 (1) vs. MIA (off Dustin McGowan)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
GREGOR
BLANCO
OUTFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
G. BLANCO
5-10 187 L L
Full name: Gregor Miguel Blanco

Birthplace: Caracas, Venezuela
to a minor league contract on Jan. 29, 2018
1
Follow Gregor on Twitter @gregorblanco7
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Was a non-roster invitee to Diamondbacks AWARDS
Major League spring training... was selected
from triple-A Reno on May 5.
GIANTS HISTORY
2x WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
• Made 43 appearances in left field (18 starts), (2012, 2014)
35 in center (32) and six in right (two) with
Arizona. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• Was successful in 15-of-16 stolen base at- MLB Debut: March 30, 2008 at WAS (w/ ATL)
tempts. First MLB Hit: April 9, 2008 at COL (single) (w/ ATL)
• Hit his fifth career leadoff home run on May First MLB Home run: May 27, 2008 at MIL (w/ ATL)
25 at Milwaukee.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Matched his career-high with three stolen NOTES
bases on Oct. 1 vs. Kansas City (fourth time). Married to Zulay…they have one son named Gregor
Jr. (Aug. 11, 2010) and one daughter named Grecia
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS (Grace) Del Valle (Oct. 15, 2015).
• 2016: Made 56 starts for San Francisco and

hit .235 in his starts.
• Went 7-for-33 (.212) as a pinch-hitter.
• Missed 22 games with a right shoulder impingement (Aug. 23-Sept. 16).
• Hit his first career pinch-hit home run on July 8 vs. Arizona, hitting a solo shot off RHP Silvino
AT&T PARK
Bracho in the 8th inning.
• 2015: Batted a career-best .291 in 115 games with the Giants, his fourth-consecutive season
with the team.
• Started 78 games (34 in CF, 25 in LF and 19 in RF).
• Landed on the seven-day concussion disabled list June 10 (retroactive to June 9), three days
after Brandon Belt accidentally hit him on the head with a between-inning practice throw while
the team was in Philadelphia...Blanco was hit midway through the game of June 7, but said he
continued to play because his symptoms were not bad...was removed from the DL June 19.
• Was diagnosed with a concussion for the second time during the season, this time as the
result – most likely – of a shot he took from an infielder’s knee while sliding into second base
in Los Angeles in September...missed the Giants’ final 22 games.
• 2014: Finished his third season with the Giants and batted .260 (102-for-393) with 51 runs scored,
18 doubles, six triples, five home runs and 38 RBI in 146 games...went 16-for-21 in stolen base
attempts, with his 16 steals tying Angel Pagan for the most on the team.
• Started 92/162 games, making 56 starts in center field and 36 in left...committed one error in
226 total chances (six assists).
• 2012: Preserved Matt Cain’s perfect game on June 13 vs. Houston with a spectacular catch in
deep right center field in the 7th inning…was playing the gap in right field as Jordan Schafer
hit a deep drive to the wall…Blanco covered an enormous amount of ground to make a diving
OTHER INFO
leap to secure Cain’s perfect bid.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2011: Following the 2011 season played in the Venezuelan Winter League and was named
MVP of the league after leading all players in on-base pct. (.478), stolen bases (18) and runs
scored (47), while finishing fourth with a .337 batting average.
• 2010: Was acquired by the Royals from Atlanta on July 31 along with RHP Jesse Chavez and
minor league LHP Tim Collins in exchange for OF Rick Ankiel, RHP Kyle Farnsworth and cash
considerations.
2008: Made 113 starts for Atlanta and ranked second among National League rookies with a
2018 GIANTS
G. BLANCO
•
.366 OBP.
• Made his ML debut as a pinch-runner in the 9th inning March 30 at Washington and scored
the tying run on a passed ball.
• Collected a pinch-hit double in the 9th inning on April 9 at Colorado off of RHP Matt Herges for
his first Major League hit.
OPPONENTS
• Has won two World Series rings with the Giants and has appeared in the postseason in four
of the last six seasons.
• Has appeared in 40 postseason games, going 24-for-134 (.179) with 21 runs scored.
• 2017: Appeared in three postseason games with Arizona and went 0-for-3 in three pinch-hit
appearances.
GIANTS HISTORY
• 2016: Appeared in four postseason games (started twice in leftfield) against Chicago-NL...
went 1-for-8 (.125) with a double and RBI.
• 2014: Homered to lead off Game 2 of the World Series at Kansas City, marking the 19th leadoff
homer in World Series history...his leadoff HR was the third in Giants’ postseason history and
the first in the World Series.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
GREGOR MIGUEL BLANCO

2001 DSL-Braves-R .330 58 215 45 71 6 10 0 18 1 1 4 31-3 31 21-11 6 .451 .422
2002 Macon-A .271 132 468 87 127 14 9 7 36 6 2 9 85-0 120 40-16 13 .385 .392
2003 Myrtle Beach-A .271 126 461 66 125 19 7 5 36 3 1 8 54-0 114 34-16 9 .375 .357
2004 Myrtle Beach-A .266 119 436 73 116 17 9 8 41 6 3 3 47-4 114 25-9 10 .401 .339
2005 Mississippi-AA .252 123 401 64 101 11 12* 6 37 7 3 2 73-2 124 28-12 8 .384 .367
2006 Mississippi-AA .287 66 251 45 72 16 3 0 9 5 0 3 43-0 57 17-6 6 .375 .397
Richmond-AAA .294 73 269 43 79 12 1 0 19 6 0 0 52-1 53 14-9 2 .346 .408
2007 Richmond-AAA .282 124 464 81* 131 18 5 3 35 14 2 2 63-0 85 23-18 6 .362 .369
2008 Atlanta .251 144 430 52 108 14 4 1 38 6 3 6 74-2 99 13-5 2 .309 .366
AT&T PARK
2009 Gwinnett-AAA .228 90 333 54 76 9 1 2 30 7 6 1 50-0 70 10-3 4 .279 .326

Atlanta .186 24 43 5 8 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 4-0 9 2-0 1 .233 .255
2010 Gwinnett-AAA .286 44 154 26 44 8 0 1 11 9 0 1 23-0 28 9-1 0 .357 .382
Atlanta .310 36 58 9 18 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 8-1 15 1-2 1 .362 .394
Kansas City .274 49 179 22 49 8 3 1 11 2 1 0 21-0 35 10-2 0 .369 .348
2011 Omaha-AAA .196 23 56 13 11 5 0 0 4 1 0 0 17-0 15 9-1 0 .286 .384
Syracuse-AAA .203 51 143 28 29 7 2 3 10 5 1 2 27-0 35 15-1 2 .343 .335
2012 San Francisco .244 141 393 56 96 14 5 5 34 5 2 2 51-2 104 26-6 2 .344 .333
2013 San Francisco .265 141 452 50 120 17 6 3 41 3 3 1 52-4 95 14-9 0 .350 .341
2014 San Francisco .260 146 393 51 102 18 6 5 38 6 1 3 41-1 77 16-5 1 .374 .333
2015 San Francisco .291 115 327 59 95 19 3 5 26 0 3 2 40-7 59 13-5 3 .413 .368
2016 San Francisco .224 106 241 28 54 10 4 1 18 1 0 0 29-0 51 6-3 1 .311 .309
2017 Visalia-A .389 5 18 3 7 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2-0 5 4-0 0 .444 .450
Reno-AAA .400 1 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 1 0-0 0 .400 .500
Arizona .246 90 224 43 55 10 3 3 13 1 0 0 31-0 59 15-1 3 .357 .337
Minor Totals .266 977 3459 585 920 137 49 35 271 69 18 31 351-7 821 116-38 31 .364 .368
A.L. Totals .274 49 179 22 49 8 3 1 11 2 1 0 21-0 35 10-2 0 .369 .348
N.L. Totals .261 747 2096 282 547 83 26 19 181 21 12 14 270-17458 85-32 10 .353 .347
S.F. Totals .259 649 1806 244 467 78 24 19 157 15 10 9 213-18386 75-28 7 .360 .338
M.L. Totals .257 992 2740 375 705 111 36 24 223 25 14 15 351-21 603 116-38 14 .350 .343
*Led League
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
--- Career Outfield .990 856 1407 30 14 1451 3

2014 SF vs. PIT .000 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .200
2018 GIANTS
G. BLANCO
2012 SF vs. CIN .286 5 14 3 4 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1-0 5 0-0 0 .571 .375
2014 SF vs. WAS .111 4 18 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2-0 1 1-0 0 .111 .200
2016 SF vs. CHC .125 4 8 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .250 .222
2017 ARI vs. LAD .000 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .000
DS Totals .163 16 43 4 7 2 0 1 4 2 0 1 4-0 10 1-0 0 .279 .250
OPPONENTS
2012 SF vs. STL .182 7 22 6 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 6-0 3 0-0 1 .318 .357
2014 SF vs. STL .227 5 22 3 5 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1-0 3 0-0 0 .273 .261
LCS Totals .205 12 44 9 9 2 1 0 4 1 0 0 7-0 6 0-0 1 .295 .314
GIANTS HISTORY
WORLD SERIES RECORD
2012 SF vs. DET .267 4 15 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 6 0-0 0 .400 .267
2014 SF vs. KC .143 7 28 6 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 6-0 4 1-0 1 .250 .294
WS Totals .186 11 43 7 8 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 6-0 10 1-0 1 .302 .286
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2009 Venezuela .400 6 15 1 6 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 1 1-1 0 .632 .364

(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Signed by Atlanta as a non-drafted free agent, July 10, 2000; signed by Rolando Petit and Julian Perez
• Acquired by Kansas City from Atlanta along with RHP Jesse Chavez and LHP Tim Collins in exchange for
OF Rick Ankiel, RHP Kyle Farnsworth and cash considerations on July 31, 2010.
AT&T PARK
• Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract on Nov. 19, 2011.
• Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract on Nov. 19, 2011.
• Signed a two-year deal, avoiding arbitration, January 17, 2015.
• Placed on the seven-day DL from June 10-June 19, 2015 (concussion).
• Signed by Arizona to a minor league contract on January 18, 2017.
• Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract on January 29, 2018.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

• Hits: 4 (4x), last: Aug. 27, 2010 at CLE (w/KC)
• Runs: 4 (2x), last: Aug. 4, 2015 at ATL (w/SF)
• Doubles: 2 (11x), last: Aug. 31, 2017 vs. LAD (w/ARI)
• Triples: 2, April 23, 2016 vs. MIA (w/ SF)
• Home Runs: 1 (24x), last: July 20, 2017 at CIN (w/ARI)
• RBI: 4, May 11, 2013 vs. ATL (w/SF)
• Walks: 3 (8x), last: May 23, 2016 vs. SD(w/SF)
G. BLANCO
2018 GIANTS
• Strikeouts: 4 (5x), last: Aug. 24, 2017 vs. NYM (w/ARI)

• Stolen Bases: 3 (4x), last: Oct. 1, 2017 at KC (w/ARI)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 11 games, June 23-July 14, 2015 (w/SF)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 14 games (2x), last: May 4-21, 2008 (w/ATL)

OPPONENTS
• Multi-HR Games (0) • Leadoff (5)

• 3-HR Games (0) June 14, 2013 at ATL (off Kris Medlen)
• Grand Slams (0) Aug. 24, 2014 at WAS (off Stephen Strasburg)
• Pinch-Hit (1) Sept. 22, 2014 at LAD (off Dan Haren)
July 8, 2016 vs. ARI (off Silvino Bracho) *Oct. 22, 2014 at KC (off Yordano Ventura)
• Inside-the-Park (0) May 25, 2017 at MIL (off Zach Davies)
GIANTS HISTORY
• Game Ending (0) * postseason

• Extra Inning (1)
July 18, 2012 at ATL (11th off Chad Durbin)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
| 203
BASEBALL OPS, SCOUTING 2018 GIANTS
OTHER INFO AT&T PARK POSTSEASON HISTORY GIANTS HISTORY OPPONENTS G. BLANCO EXECUTIVE BIOS
EXECUTIVE BIOS
TREVOR
BROWN
CATCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-2 195 R R
BROWN
BROWN
Full name: Trevor Michael Brown

Birthdate: November 15, 1991
Birthplace: Newhall, California
Became a Giant: Selected by San Francisco
in the 10th round of the 2012 First-Year
Player draft
14
OPPONENTS
Follow Trevor on Twitter @1trevorbrown
2017 SEASON
• Missed time in spring with a sprained right CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
ankle and started the season on the 10-day MLB Debut: Sept. 19, 2015 vs. ARI
disabled list.
GIANTS HISTORY
First MLB Hit: Sept 22, 2015 at SD (double)

• Played in three rehab games with triple-A
First MLB Home Run: April 8, 2016 vs. LAD
Sacramento from April 18-20 and was rein-
stated off the DL April 21 (optioned to AAA). NOTES
• Spent the entire season with Sacramento hit- Born and raised in Valencia, California, about 30 miles
ting .163 with five extra-base hits and nine RBI. north of LA. Father, Doug, is retired from the Burbank
• Was placed on the seven-day disabled list Police Department, where he was a patrolman, a
from June 29-July 13. detective then a sergeant in the patrol division. His
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Mother, Janet, has worked dispatch at the Burbank

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Police Department for over 30 years, handling both
911 and no-emergency calls.
• 2016: Made the team out of spring training Trevor has a twin sister, Melissa, and a younger
and spent the entire year as the backup to brother, Josh.
Buster Posey. At Newhall Hart High, Brown was a grind-it-out,
• Hit .324 with nine RBI in 17 spring games and hustling utility player. He played shortstop as a
was named the winner of the Barney Nugent freshman, third base as a sophomore, center field
Award, given to a player in his first big league as a junior and catcher and pitcher his senior year.
camp whose performance best exemplifies He attracted little attention from colleges, and
AT&T PARK
the Giants spirit. only as a pitcher. He had one offer: from Loyola-
• Hit his first career home run on April 8 off Marymount. The day before he was going to commit
Dodgers RHP Chris Hatcher…broke up a no- to LMU, UCLA called him and his parents in. They
hit bid with his first career homer, a two-run had noticed Brown while scouting Trevor Bauer, who
blast that came moments after Ross Stripling happened to be pitching to Brown. UCLA offered a
was removed with a no-hitter. small scholarship and a promise that he would have
• Slugged two home runs in the Giants’ win at opportunities to catch. Doug and Janet weren’t sure
Coors Field on April 12. they could afford UCLA without a larger scholarship,
but Doug said “we took one look at him – we weren’t
• Hit three home runs in his first eight at-bats

even to the parking lot – and we turned around and

of the season. he committed to UCLA right then.’’
• Became first Giants rookie to hit three HRs
over his first three games of a season since Played mostly infield at college, estimating about 75
percent infield and 25 percent at catcher.
Bobby Thomson in 1947...also became the first
Giant to HR for his first three hits in a season
since Kevin Mitchell in 1991.
• Played third base for the first time in his professional career on June 28 vs. Oakland…entered
the game in the bottom of the eighth inning as a pinch-hitter and stayed in the game as the
third baseman.
• 2015: Brown was a late Sept. call-up that provided depth at catcher to help limit the wear-
and-tear on Buster Posey.
OTHER INFO
• Had his contract purchased Sept. 16.

• Recorded his first big league hit Sept. 22 at SD, hitting a double off RHP Tyson Ross.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
TREVOR MICHAEL BROWN
2012 Salem-Keizer-A .221 33 122 10 27 8 0 0 12 1 2 1 13-0 16 1-1 1 .287 .297
2013 Augusta-A .250 97 384 48 96 18 1 3 40 2 5 5 27-0 52 10-9 10 .326 .304
San Jose-A .172 14 58 5 10 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 4-0 10 0-0 1 .241 .226
2014 San Jose-A .215 54 195 19 42 5 1 2 22 0 4 1 12-1 33 0-0 2 .282 .259
Fresno-AAA .319 23 72 6 23 3 0 0 13 1 0 0 7-0 13 0-0 0 .361 .380
2015 Sacramento-AAA .261 82 283 35 74 17 0 2 27 4 2 4 21-0 53 1-0 2 .343 .319
San Francisco .231 13 39 1 9 3 0 0 5 0 1 0 3-0 8 1-1 1 .308 .279
2018 GIANTS
BROWN
BROWN
2016 San Francisco .237 75 173 17 41 7 0 5 19 0 0 1 10-0 39 0-1 2 .364 .283

2017 Sacramento-AAA .163 58 196 11 32 4 0 1 9 5 0 2 9-1 43 2-0 2 .199 .208
Minor Totals .232 361 1310 134 304 59 2 8 127 13 13 13 93-2 220 14-10 18 .298 .287
M.L. Totals .236 88 212 18 50 10 0 5 24 0 1 1 13-0 47 1-2 3 .354 .282
*Led League

2016 SF vs. NYM .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
OPPONENTS
2016 SF vs. CHC .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
GIANTS HISTORY
--- Career Catcher .993 73 393 33 3 429 0
--- Career 3rd Base .--- 1 0 0 0 0 0

(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Selected by San Francisco in the 10th round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Gil Kubski.
• Placed on 10-day disabled list on April 2, 2017 (sprained right ankle).

• Hits: 3 (4x), last: Aug. 14, 2016 vs. BAL
• Runs: 2 (4x), last: July 20, 2016 at BOS
AT&T PARK
• Triples: No career triples
• Home Runs: 2, April 12, 2016 at COL
• RBI: 4, April 12, 2016 at COL
• Walks: 1 (13x), last: Aug. 21, 2016 vs. NYM
• Strikeouts: 3, Aug. 27, 2016
• Stolen Bases: 1, Sept. 20, 2015 vs. ARI
• Longest Hitting Streak: 5 games, June 24-July 1, 2016
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 5 games, June 24-July 1, 2016

April 12, 2016 at COL • Game Ending (0)
• Grand Slams (0) • Extra Inning (0)
• Pinch-Hit (0)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ORLANDO
CALIXTE
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-0 183 R R
CALIXTE
CALIXTE
Full name: Orlando Calixte (Cah-LEEKS-teh)
Birthplace: Distrito Nacional, Dominican Republic
46
free agent, Nov. 14, 2016
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Appeared in 29 games with San Francisco and CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
hit .143 (7-for-49) with six RBI. MLB Debut: April 19, 2015 vs. OAK (w/ KC)
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was recalled by the Giants five separate times First MLB Hit: May 30, 2017 (w/ SF)
during the season.
• Played all three outfield positions in his Giants
debut on May 30, becoming the first Giant to do that in a game since Randy Winn on May 10,
2009.
• Hit .243 with 15 doubles, five triples, 14 homers and 43 RBI in 97 games with triple-A Sacramento.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Split the season between double-A Northwest Arkansas and triple-A Omaha in the Roy-
als' minor league system...combined for a .274 batting average with 26 doubles, five triples, 11
home runs and 19 stolen bases in 126 games.
• Was not tendered a contract by the Royals following the season and became a minor league
free agent...was signed by the Giants in November.
• 2015: Made his Major League debut on April 19 vs. Oakland, filling in for an injured Alcides
Escobar...also pinch-hit vs. Cleveland on May 6.
AT&T PARK
• Spent the majority of the year with triple-A Omaha, playing in 107 games for the Storm Chasers...
ranked 12th in the Pacific Coast League in stolen bases (22).
• Played in 15 games for Estrellas de Oriente in the Dominican Winter League.
• 2014: Spent the entire campaign at Northwest Arkansas (AA), playing in 96 games...missed
the first month of the season due to visa issues.
• Was selected to back-to-back Texas League All-Star Games in 2013 & 2014.
• Hit 11 homers, which were the second-most by a shortstop in the Texas League...hit a walk-off
solo homer to beat Springfield, 9-8 on May 11, his second game of the year.
• Was tabbed as the Royals' number nine prospect entering the season by MLB.com.
• 2013: Played in 123 games for Northwest Arkansas (AA)...tied for ninth in the Texas League
in at-bats.
• Named a Texas League All-Star and a MiLB.com Organizational All-Star.
• Was selected as the 18th-best prospect in the Texas League prior to the season and the 10th-
best prospect in the Carolina League entering 2012 by Baseball America.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ORLANDO CALIXTE
2010 Dominican Royals .227 20 66 10 15 6 0 0 12 0 1 0 13-0 13 3-1 2 .318 .350
2011 Kane County-A .208 81 289 19 60 5 1 3 31 4 4 0 20-1 70 11-4 21 .263 .256
2012 Kane County-A .241 62 228 31 55 13 4 10 34 3 2 0 21-0 44 2-5 25 .465 .303
Wilmington-A .281 63 256 38 72 17 4 4 28 2 2 3 15-0 65 8-3 21 .426 .326
2013 NW Arkansas-AA .250 123 484 59 121 25 4 8 36 4 3 3 42-2 131 14-11 18 .368 .312
2014 NW Arkansas-AA .241 96 374 43 90 15 1 11 37 6 5 0 27-0 92 9-5 26 .374 .288
2018 GIANTS
2015 Omaha-AAA .229 107 354 38 81 11 2 8 27 11 0 2 27-2 84 22-3 19 .339 .287
CALIXTE
CALIXTE
Kansas City .000 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .000
2016 NW Arkansas-AA .295 38 139 26 41 9 0 2 14 2 2 0 9-0 31 14-3 2 .403 .333
Omaha-AAA .265 88 332 48 88 17 5 9 29 5 2 0 28-1 68 5-6 4 .428 .320
2017 San Francisco .143 29 49 5 7 1 0 0 6 1 2 0 3-0 16 1-0 2 .163 .185
Sacramento-AAA .243 97 378 48 92 15 5 14 43 2 0 0 21-0 84 19-4 11 .421 .283
Minor Totals .247 775 2900 360 715 133 26 69 291 39 21 8 223-6 682 107-45 149 .382 .300
M.L. Totals .135 31 52 6 7 1 0 0 6 1 2 0 3-0 16 1-0 2 .154 .175
*Led League
OPPONENTS
--- Career 3rd Base 1.000 5 1 1 0 2 0
--- Career Shortstop 1.000 4 5 2 0 7 0
--- Career Outfield .882 11 15 0 2 17 0
GIANTS HISTORY
(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Signed by Kansas City as a non-drafted free agent, Aug. 28, 2010; signed by Rene Francisco.
• Signed by San Francisco as a free agent, Nov. 14, 2016.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
SINGLE GAME HIGHS & STREAKS
• Hits: 2, May 30, 2017vs. WAS (w/SF)
• Runs: 1 (6x), last: Sept. 19, 2017 vs. COL (w/SF)
• Doubles: 1, May 30, 2017vs. WAS (w/SF)
• Triples: None
• Home Runs: None
• RBI: 2, May 30, 2017vs. WAS (w/SF)
AT&T PARK
• Walks: 2, June 2, 2017 at PHI (w/SF)
• Strikeouts: 3, June 2, 2017 at PHI (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: 1, Oct. 1, 2017 vs. SD (w/SF)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 2 games, June 2-3, 2017 (w/SF)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 2 games, June 2-3, 2017 (w/SF)
CAREER HOME RUN CHART

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
TYLER
CYR
2018 GIANTS
6-2 211 R R
CYR
CYR
Full name: Tyler O'Neil Cyr
Birthplace: Fremont, California
M.L. Service: None
Became a Giant: Drafted by San Francisco
in the 10th round of the 2015 First-Year
Player Draft
87
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Spent the entire season with double-A Rich- NOTES
mond, going 5-2 with a 2.19 ERA (12er, 49.1ip) Named is pronounced "SEAR"
GIANTS HISTORY
in 47 relief appearances. Attended Emry-Riddle University, where he earned

• Converted 18 out of 20 saves with the Flying Second Team All-Sun Conference honors.
Squirrels. Is a native of Fremont, California.
• Was named to the Eastern League mid-season Attended Skyline College in 2013.
All-Star team.
• Posted a 0.69 ERA (1er, 13.0ip) over his final 13 IN THE COMMUNITY
appearances of the season with Richmond. On Jan. 5, 2018, he helped organize a benefit for
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Sonoma County fire victims who lost their baseball

• Named a Rising Star in the Arizona Fall League. equipment in the fires, by putting on a baseball clinic
and donating all of the proceeds to the cause. Cyr
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS joined Marcus Semien and several other professional
baseball players, past and present as instructors.
• 2016: Split the season between single-A
Augusta and Class A advanced San Jose
combining for a 5-4 record and a 2.32 ERA (19er, 73.2ip) in 39 games.
• Struck out 89 batters and walked 25 over his 73.2 innings of work.
• Tossed 14.1-scoreless innings from June 23-July 16.
AT&T PARK
• 2015: Made three appearances (one start) for the AZL-Giants and allowed one earned run in
4.0 innings of work.
• Spent the rest of the season with single-A Augusta, posting a 2-1 record with a 5.60 ERA (11er,
17.2ip) in 12 games...allowed 18 walks over his 17.2 innings of work.
TYLER O'NEIL CYR

2015 AZL Giants-R 0-1 2.25 3 1 0 0 0 4.0 2 3 1 0 1 1 7 0 1

Augusta-A 2-1 5.60 12 0 0 0 0 17.2 16 14 11 0 0 18 20 9 0
2016 Augusta-A 3-3 2.31 20 0 0 0 2 50.2 36 17 13 1 5 16 65 7 1
San Jose-A 2-1 2.35 19 0 0 0 1 23.0 19 8 6 1 0 9 24 2 0
2017 Richmond-AA 5-2 2.19 47 0 0 0 18 49.1 50 20 12 3 2 20 57 5 1
Minor Totals 12-8 2.68 101 1 0 0 21 144.2 123 62 43 5 8 64 173 23 3
*Led League

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• The Giants 10th round selection of the 2015 First-Year Player Draft; signed by James Gabella.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CHASE
D'ARNAUD
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
D'ARNAUD
D'ARNAUD
6-1 197 R R
Full name: Chase Jonathan d'Arnaud

Birthplace: Torrance, CA
minor league contract on Dec. 27, 2017
2
Follow Chase on Twitter @chasedarnaud
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Started the season with Atlanta, playing in 11 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
games before being designated for assign- MLB Debut: June 24, 2011 vs. BOS (w/PIT)
GIANTS HISTORY
ment on April 25. First MLB Hit: June 24, 2011 vs. BOS (triple) (w/PIT)
• Was acquired by the Red Sox on April 27 and First MLB Home Run: July 1, 2016 vs. MIA (w/PIT)
played in two games before being designated
for assignment again on May 18...was ac- NOTES
quired by the Padres on May 21 and appeared His brother, Travis d'Arnaud, is a catcher for the New
in 22 games, batting .143. York Mets.
• Split time for the rest of the season between Graduated from Los Alamitos High (Los Alamitos, CA).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
San Diego and El Paso (AAA)...batted .297 Attended Pepperdine University where he was named
(51-for-172) in 45 games for the Chihuahuas. a Freshman All-American by Collegiate Baseball in
2006 and also to the All-West Coast Conference First
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Team and WCC All-Freshman Team.
• 2016: Started the season with Gwinnett (AAA) before having his contract purchased by the
Braves on May 2.
• Posted a .345 (29-for-84) batting avg. through his first 25 games (through June 8) with Atlanta…
had seven doubles, one triple, three RBI and reached base at a .402 clip in that time span.
• Ranked second among Major League hitters with a .360 batting avg. as a pinch-hitter.
• Made 51 starts with Atlanta and played a variety of positions, including shortstop (21 games, AT&T PARK
16 starts), third base (19 games, 16 starts), second base (10 games, 10 starts), left field (eight
games, five starts), centerfield (four games, three starts), right field (one game, one start).
• 2015: Spent the majority of the season - his eighth professional season, with Lehigh Valley
(AAA)...appeared in 17 games for the Philadelphia Phillies in September.
• Batted .268 with 28 extra-base hits, 35 RBI, 28 stolen bases and 77 runs in 120 games at triple-A.
• Had his contract purchased on Sept. 14 and joined the Phillies for the remaining 18 games of
the season.
• Started four games for Philadelphia (.182, 2-for-11), three starts at shortstop and one at first base.
• Started 117 of his 120 appearances for Lehigh Valley: 84 at shortstop, 31 at third base and two
in left field.
• 2014: Spent the entire season with Indianapolis (AAA)...finished second in the International
League in triples (9) and third in stolen bases (30)...appeared in games at second base, third
base and all three outfield positions.
• Had his contract selected by Pittsburgh on Sept. 2 and appeared in eight games through the
remainder of the season.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2013: Suffered a broken left thumb during spring training on March 9...had surgery on March
18 performed by Dr. Tom Graham.
• Began the season on the 60-day DL...appeared in 11 games between Bradenton (A), Altoona
(AA) and Indianapolis as part of a rehabilitation assignment, May 16-30.
• Was reinstated from the DL and optioned to Indianapolis on May 31.
• 2012: Spent the majority of the season with triple-A Indianapolis and finished second in the
International League in stolen bases (34).
2018 GIANTS
D'ARNAUD
D'ARNAUD
• Was on the disabled list from April 9 to May 7 (hit on the helmet with a pitch on April 7).
• Recalled Aug. 28, but was optioned back to Indianapolis Aug. 31 without appearing in a game.
• Hit .333 with one home run and five RBI in four games during the first round of the IL playoffs vs Charlotte.
• 2011: Entered the season ranked as Pittsburgh’s 10th-best prospect by Baseball America...
opened his fourth professional campaign with Indianapolis (AAA) before having his contract
selected on June 24.
• Made his Major League debut (start at 3rd base) and collected his first Major League hit that
OPPONENTS
night vs. Boston (triple off Jon Lester).

• Was on the 15-day DL, from July 27 to Aug. 24 with a fractured right pinky finger.
• Played for Este in Dominican Winter League; appeared in just three games before having his
right hand stepped on and missed the remainder of the winter league season.
• 2010: Entered the season ranked as Pittsburgh’s No. 5 prospect by Baseball America.
• Selected to the Eastern League midseason All-Star team and earned MVP honors after hitting
GIANTS HISTORY
a grand slam.
• Tied for first in the Eastern League in triples (9) and at-bats (530) and ranked fourth in stolen bases (33).
• Batted .290, with three home runs and five RBI in eight games during the EL playoffs; homered
off Andy Pettitte in Game 1 of the Championship Series.
• 2009: Split the season between West Virginia (A) and Lynchburg (A)...ranked third among all
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Pittsburgh minor leaguers in batting average (.293) and stolen bases (31).
• Named to South Atlantic League midseason All-Star team...was named Mills Cup MVP after
batting .308, with three doubles and seven RBI while helping Lynchburg capture the Carolina
League Championship.
• Batted .296 (24-for-81), with five doubles, six RBI and a league-leading 13 stolen bases in 20
games with Scottsdale in the Arizona Fall League.
CHASE JONATHAN D'ARNAUD

2008 State College-A .286 43 168 26 48 10 5 1 21 0 2 2 11-0 30 14-2 13 .423 .333
AT&T PARK
2009 West Virginia-A .291 62 213 32 62 14 3 3 31 1 3 8 30-1 31 17-3 7 .427 .394

Lynchburg-A .295 54 210 45 62 19 4 4 26 2 2 9 30-0 41 14-5 14 .481 .402
2010 Altoona-AA .247 132 530 91 131 33 9 6 48 5 4 12 56-0 102 33-7 28 .377 .331
2011 Bradenton-A .333 4 12 3 4 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1-0 0 2-0 0 .667 .385
Pittsburgh .217 48 143 17 31 6 2 0 6 2 1 1 4-0 36 12-2 9 .287 .242
Pittsburgh .000 8 6 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 2 1-0 0 .000 .000
2013 Bradenton-A .333 2 6 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 0 1-1 0 .667 .429
Altoona-AA .143 4 14 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 1-0 1 .143 .200

Philadelphia .176 11 17 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 7 0-1 0 .294 .222
2016 Gwinnett-AAA .255 22 94 11 24 6 1 1 4 0 0 0 6-0 16 7-0 1 .372 .300
Atlanta .245 84 233 24 57 14 2 1 21 0 3 3 23-1 50 9-3 2 .335 .317
2017 Atlanta .375 11 8 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 3 0-0 0 .375 .500
Boston 1.000 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1.000 1.000
San Diego .143 22 49 5 7 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 2-1 17 5-1 3 .245 .176
El Paso-AAA .297 45 172 39 51 8 1 4 19 1 2 2 17-0 33 12-1 8 .424 .363
Minor Totals .263 839 3201 525 841 169 52 41 306 23 21 62 286-3 589 230-54 135 .386 .333
A.L. Totals 1.000 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1.000 1.000
N.L. Totals .221 192 456 47 101 22 5 2 31 2 4 4 32-2 115 27-9 14 .305 .276
M.L. Totals .223 194 457 59 102 22 5 2 31 2 4 4 32-2 115 27-9 14 .306 .278
OTHER INFO
*Led League

EXECUTIVE BIOS
--- Career 1st Base --- 1 0 0 0 0 0
--- Career 2nd Base .964 17 18 36 2 56 4
--- Career 3rd Base .967 35 26 62 3 91 8
--- Career Outfield 1.000 18 31 1 0 32 0
2018 GIANTS
D'ARNAUD
D'ARNAUD
(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Selected by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the fourth round (114th overall) of the 2008 First-Year Player Draft.
• On the Pittsburgh disabled list (right pinky fracture) from July 27 to August 25, 2011.
• Underwent successful surgery to repair his broken left thumb on March 18 performed by Dr. Tom Graham.
• On the Pittsburgh 60-day disabled list (broken left thumb) from March 20 to May 31, 2013.
OPPONENTS
• Signed by Philadelphia as a minor-league free agent on November 15, 2014.
• Signed by Atlanta as a minor-league free agent on November 5, 2015.
• Aquired off waivers by Boston on April 27, 2017.
• Aquired off waivers by San Diego on May 21, 2017.
• Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent on January 5, 2018.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Grand Slams (0) • Extra Inning (1)
• Pinch-Hit (0) June 17, 2017 at MIL (11th off Oliver Drake)
POSTSEASON HISTORY

• Hits: 3 (4x), last: July 17, 2016 vs. COL (w/ATL)
• Runs: 2 (3x), last: July 8, 2016 at CWS (w/ATL)
• Doubles: 1 (22x), last: June 3, 2017 vs. COL (w/SD)
• Triples: 1 (5x), last: July 28, 2016 vs. PHI (w/ATL)
• Home Runs: 1 (2x), last: June 17, 2017 at MIL (w/SD) AT&T PARK
• RBI: 3, Aug. 20, 2016 vs. WAS (w/ATL)
• Walks: 2 (4x), last: July 8, 2016 at CWS (w/ATL)
• Strikeouts: 4, July 17 , 2011 at HOU (w/PIT)
• Stolen Bases: 1(27x), last: June 24, 2017 vs. DET (w/SD)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 5 games (3x), last: June 15-July 19, 2016 (w/ATL)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 9 games, May 15-28, 2016 (w/ATL)

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
STEVEN
DUGGAR
OUTFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-2 189 L R
DUGGAR
DUGGER
Full name: Steven Michael Duggar
Birthplace: Spartanburg, South Carolina
M.L. Service: None
Became a Giant: Selected by San Francisco
in the sixth round of the 2015 First-Year
Player Draft
78
OPPONENTS
Follow Steven on Twitter @SDugg_9
2017 SEASON
• Injury knocked him out of most of his 2017 NOTES
campaign as he was limited to just 44 games. Attended Clemson University and was a two-time
• Missed the first seven weeks of the season
GIANTS HISTORY
Third Team All-ACC selection.

with a right flexor strain in his elbow and
instead of heading back to double-A, where Was a starting outfielder in all three years of his
he finished the 2016 season, he was eased collegiate career and had a career batting average
back into things in the California League… of .299.
just days after being activated on June 28, Was named to the preseason Golden Spikes Award
Duggar returned to the disabled list with a Watch List.
left hamstring strain on June 30. Was rated the #45 overall prospect for the 2015 draft
• Promoted to triple-A in August where he ap-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
by MLB.com entering his junior season.

peared in just 13 games. Was selected to the 2014 Cape Cod All-Star Game.
• Combined for a .262 batting average, 12
doubles, six homers and 26 RBI in 44 games. Earned Collegiate Baseball Freshman All-American
• Played in the Arizona Fall League after the honors in 2013. Hit .300 with 30 RBI, 15 stolen bases
season, hitting .263 in 20 games and was in 62 games.
named to the All-Prospect Team. Attended James F. Byrnes High School. Received
• Was a non-roster invitee to Giants camp for South Carolina All-State honors as a junior and
the first time in his career. senior.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
AT&T PARK
• 2016: Established a Flying Squirrels record with a 19-game hitting streak July 18-Aug. 6.
• Named Player of the Week May 22 with San Jose (A) and July 24 with Richmond (AA).
• Tabbed the 25th-best prospect in the Giants' farm system according to Baseball America.
• 2015: Played for Salem-Keizer before joining the San Jose Giants during the California League
Championship Series...batted .293 with a homer and 27 RBI in 58 games for SK.
• Ranked seventh in the Northwest League in batting average...led Volcanoes with 35 walks.
• Combined to hit 33 doubles, nine triples, nine homers and drove in 63 RBI in 115 games.
STEVEN MICHAEL DUGGAR

2015 Salem-Keizer-A .293 58 229 40 67 12 1 1 27 0 1 2 35-0 52 6-3 4 .367 .390
2016 San Jose-A .284 70 264 43 75 12 4 9 30 0 2 1 44-1 66 6-7 3 .462 .386
Richmond-AA .321 60 243 35 78 16 4 1 24 0 3 2 28-1 51 9-7 2 .432 .391
2017 AZL Giants-R .000 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .400
San Jose-A .270 29 115 22 31 11 0 4 20 0 1 0 17-0 42 7-0 2 .470 .361
Sacramento-AAA .261 13 46 7 12 1 0 2 6 0 0 0 8-0 12 3-2 0 .413 .370
Minor Totals .292 232 900 147 263 52 9 17 107 0 7 5 134-2 223 31-19 11 .427 .384
*Led League

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
OTHER INFO
• Selected by San Francisco in the sixth round of the 2015 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Donnie Suttles.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOSÉ
FLORES
2018 GIANTS
6-3 250 R R
FLORES
FLORES
Full name: José Antonio Flores
Birthplace: Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela
M.L. Service: None
75
Became a Giant: Signed by San
Francisco as a minor league free
agent on December 9, 2016
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Started the season with double-A Richmond and posted a 3-1 record with a 2.09 ERA (11er,
47.1ip) in 19 games (seven starts)...struck out 45 batters in 47.1 innings with the Flying Squirrels.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was promoted to triple-A Sacramento in July and went 2-4 with a 4.04 ERA (29er, 64.2ip) with
65 strikeouts in 12 starts.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Played in the Mexican league for the Rieleros de Aguascalientes...posted a 3-6 record
with a 4.54 ERA (34er, 67.1ip) and converted 17 of his 21 save opportunities.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Was named 2017 VWL Reliever of the Year: Magallanes (LVBP).
• 2013: Appeared in 59 games for double-A Akron and posted a 7-3 record with a 2.71 ERA (20er,
66.1ip)...converted 16 of his 19 save chances.
• Was named to the Eastern League mid-season All-Star team for Akron.
• 2010: Posted a 2.14 ERA (10er, 42.0ip) in 28 games for single-A Lake County.
JOSÉ ANTONIO FLORES

AT&T PARK
2007 DSL Indians-R 0-7 6.04 14 12 0 0 0 47.2 46 38 32 2 13 26 23 6 0
2008 DSL Indians-R 2-1 2.79 19 1 0 0 2 38.2 29 16 12 0 7 17 30 5 1
2009 AZL Indians-R 0-2 4.55 18 0 0 0 0 27.2 35 22 14 3 1 10 25 5 0
2010 Lake County-A 1-1 2.14 28 0 0 0 6 42.0 35 10 10 1 0 7 51 0 1
2011 Kinston-A 4-5 6.02 42 0 0 0 2 55.1 72 46 37 2 0 19 49 5 0
2012 Carolina-A 1-2 2.37 36 0 0 0 15 38.0 35 14 10 0 2 13 35 4 1
Akron-AA 0-1 2.70 6 0 0 0 0 6.2 6 4 2 0 0 2 4 0 0
2013 Akron-AA 7-3 2.71 59 0 0 0 16 66.1 55 26 20 1 3 27 87 3 0
2014 Sacramento-AAA 2-1 4.6 24 0 0 0 0 29.1 33 17 15 2 1 17 25 4 0

Midland-AA 1-2 2.96 22 0 0 0 12 24.1 16 8 8 1 1 10 18 1 0
2016 Rieleros de Aguas 3-6 4.54 64 0 0 0 17 67.1 82 36 34 5 4 12 55 9 0
2017 Richmond-AA 3-1 2.09 19 7 0 0 0 47.1 33 12 11 0 1 15 45 1 0
Sacramento-AAA 2-4 4.04 12 12 0 0 0 64.2 64 31 29 4 3 24 65 2 0
Mexican Totals 3-6 4.54 64 0 0 0 17 67.1 82 36 34 5 4 12 55 9 0
Minor Totals 23-30 3.69 299 32 0 0 53 488.0 459 244 200 16 32 187 457 36 3
*Led League
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Signed by Cleveland as a non-drafted free agent on July 12, 2005.
• Signed as a minor league free agent by Oakland November 14, 2013.
• Signed as a minor league free agent by Cincinnati on December 2, 2014.
OTHER INFO
• Signed as a free agent to the Rieleros de Aguascalientes February 2, 2016.

• Signed as a minor league free agent by San Francisco on December 9, 2016.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
ALEN
HANSON
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
5-11 171 S R
HANSON
HANSON
Full name: Alen Rery Hanson
Birthplace: La Romana, Dominican Republic
minor league contract on Dec. 22, 2017.
82
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Opened the season with Pittsburgh and made CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
the Opening Day roster before joining the MLB Debut: May 16, 2016 vs. ATL (w/PIT)
White Sox in June.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was designated for assignment by the Pirates First MLB Hit: May 17, 2016 vs. ATL (single) (w/PIT)
on June 2, claimed off waivers by the Sox on First MLB Home Run: June 14, 2017 vs. BAL (w/CWS)
June 9 and added to the roster on June 10.
• Combined to hit .221 (48-for-217) with 36 runs,
nine doubles, three triples, four home runs, 11
RBI, 36 runs scored, 12 walks and 11 stolen bases over 106 games between the two teams.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Spent majority of season with triple-A Indianapolis...was recalled by Pittsburgh May 16
when Starling Marte went on the Paternity List; made big league debut that night and struck
out as a pinch hitter vs. Atlanta.
• Returned to triple-A on May 19...had a 13-game hitting streak between July 30 and Aug. 12 (19-
for-55, .345) and hit safely in 20 of his final 23 triple-A games (32-for-99, .323).
• Was recalled on Aug. 30 and remained with the Pirates for the rest of the season...made his
first Major League start (second base) on Sept. 17 at Cincinnati (game 1) and went 1-for-2 with
two walks while also collecting his first big league RBI.
AT&T PARK
• 2015: Entered season ranked by Baseball America as thePirate's seventh-best prospect.

• Spent entire season with Indianapolis (AAA) and was selected to the International League
mid-season All-Star team.
• Shared league lead in stolen bases (35) and ranked second among International League leaders in triples (12).
• 2014: Spent entire season with double-A Altoona and was named to the Eastern League mid-
• Led the league in triples and was tied for fourth in total bases (213)...was tied for third among
Pirates minor leaguers in stolen bases (25).

• Made 100 starts at shortstop and 17 at second base.
• 2013: Began season ranked by Baseball America as the fifth-best prospect in the Pirates
system and the second-highest position player behind Gregory Polanco.
• Hit .274 with 27 doubles, 13 triples, eight home runs, 58 RBI and 30 stolen bases in 127 minor
league games between High-A Bradenton and Altoona.
• Was selected to the Florida State League mid-season All-Star team...went 1-for-5 with a three-
run homer in the contest and was named the game’s MVP.
• 2012: Spent entire season with low-A West Virginia.
• Led South Atlantic League in runs, triples and total bases (258)...also ranked second in hits,
tied for second in extra-base hits (62), fourth in slugging percentage (.528) and fifth in batting
(.309).
OTHER INFO
• Was named to the league’s mid- and post-season All-Star teams.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ALEN RERY HANSON
2010 DSL Pirates-R .324 68 244 48 79 10 7 2 28 7 1 2 22-0 37 20-8 14 .447 .383
2011 GCL Pirates-R .263 52 198 42 52 13 7 2 35 7 1 7 21-0 34 24-6 12 .429 .352
State College-A .200 3 10 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .200 .273
2012 West Virginia-A .309 124 489 99 151 33 13 16 62 7 3 4 55-1 105 35-19 40 .528 .381
2013 Bradenton-A .281 92 367 51 103 23 8 7 48 2 5 2 33-1 70 24-14 25 .444 .339
Altoona-AA .255 35 137 13 35 4 5 1 10 3 1 1 8-0 26 6-2 7 .380 .299
2014 Altoona-AA .280 118 482 64 135 21 12 11 58 8 3 3 31-0 88 25-11 33 .442 .326
2018 GIANTS
HANSON
HANSON
Pittsburgh .226 27 31 5 7 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-1 5 2-1 2 .258 .273
2017 Pittsburgh .193 37 57 8 11 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2-0 9 2-1 1 .263 .220
Chicago-AL .231 69 160 28 37 9 1 4 10 1 3 1 10-0 43 9-2 5 .375 .276
Minor Totals .281 719 2834 442 797 136 71 53 316 57 21 21 240-4 531 205-87 145 .435 .340
A.L. Totals .231 69 160 28 37 9 1 4 10 1 3 1 10-0 43 9-2 5 .375 .276
N.L. Totals .205 64 88 13 18 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 4-1 14 4-2 3 .261 .239
M.L. Totals .222 133 248 41 55 10 3 4 12 1 3 1 14-1 57 13-4 8 .335 .263
*Led League
OPPONENTS
(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Signed by Pittsburgh as a free agent on July 14, 2009.
• Claimed off waivers by Chicago-AL from Pittsburgh on June 9, 2017.
• Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract on Dec. 22, 2017.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Hits: 3 (3x), last: Aug. 31, 2017 at MIN (w/CWS)
• Runs: 3 (2x), last: Sept. 16, 2017 at DET (w/CWS)
• Doubles: 2, Sept. 3, 2017 vs. TB (w/CWS)
• Triples: 1 (3x), last: Aug. 23, 2017 vs. MIN (w/CWS)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Home Runs: 1 (4x), last: Sept. 2, 2017 vs. TB (w/CWS)
• RBI: 2, July 26, 2017 vs. CHC (w/CWS)
• Walks: 2 (3x), last: Sept. 16, 2017 at DET (w/CWS)
• Strikeouts: 3, Sept. 2 , 2017 vs. TB (w/CWS)
• Stolen Bases: 2(3x), last: Sept. 16, 2017 at DET (w/CWS)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 4 games, May 18-23, 2017 (w/PIT)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 4 games (2x), last: Aug. 23-26, 2017 (w/CWS)
AT&T PARK
• Pinch-Hit (1) Sept. 2, 2017 vs. TB (w/CWS) (off Chris Archer)

June 14, 2017 vs. BAL (w/CWS) (off Mychal Givens) • Extra Inning (0)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
DEREK
HOLLAND
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-2 213 S L
HOLLAND
Full name: Derek Lane Holland

Birthplace: Newark, Ohio
a minor league free agent on February 10, 2018
45
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Made 26 starts (29 appearances) and threw CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
135.0 innings for the White Sox, which were MLB Debut: April 22, 2009 at TOR (w/TEX)
GIANTS HISTORY
his most in a season since 2013. First MLB Win: May 12, 2009 vs. SEA (w/TEX)
• His 14 losses, 6.41 ERA, 1.71 WHIP and 75 First MLB Hit (as a batter): Aug. 23, 2016 at CIN (single) (w/TEX)
walks were career-highs and his 31 homers
allowed were his sceond most (32 in 2012). NOTES
• Worked a season-high 8.0 innings and al- Graduated in 2005 from Newark (OH) High School...
lowed just one run on six hits with four GIDPs attended Wallace State Community College in
on May 21 at Seattle. Hanceville, AL.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Made his first career start against Texas on Has served as an instructor for youth hitting and
July 1 at Guaranteed Rate Field, suffering the pitching camps at Total Athletic Development in
Newark, OH.
loss after allowing five runs in 5.1 innings.
• Was released by the White Sox on Sept. 5. December 21, 2009 was proclaimed "Derek Holland
Day" in Newark.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS IN THE COMMUNITY
Was elected to the Board of Directors of the Texas
• 2016: Appeared in 22 games (20 starts) with Rangers Baseball Foundation in November 2014, and
Texas, going 7-9 with a 4.95 ERA (59er, 107.1ip) participated with the Foundation on a holiday initiative
with 67 strikeouts. through the end of 2015.
AT&T PARK
• Missed two months of the season from June In early 2015, launched The 60 Feet 6 Foundation, a
21-August 22 with left shoulder inflammation. nonprofit organization founded to help raise awareness
and continue the fight against leukemia, specifically
• Collected his first Major League hit on Aug. 23 pediatric forms of the disease.
at Cincinnati, a 5th inning single off Dan Straily. In 2014, made donations to The Sunshine Kids, Jason
Motte Foundation Strikeout Cancer initiative, and also
• 2015: Was limited to 10 starts due to a left purchased Starlight Fun Centers for Cook Children’s
shoulder injury he suffered on his final warm Medical Center in Fort Worth and Children’s Health in
up pitch prior to the club's home opener on Dallas.
April 10 vs. Houston...he threw 1.0 inning Was the recipient of the 2013 Jim Sundberg
before leaving the game. Community Achievement Award for his contributions
in the community...in November 2013, made a $10,000
• Was placed on the disabled list from April contribution to both Children’s Health and Cook
11-August 18 with a subscapular strain in his Children’s in conjunction with Texas Rangers Baseball
left shoulder. Foundation … previously had donated toys, video games
• Went 3-0 with a 2.15 ERA (7er, 29.1ip) over and movies to Cook Children’s as part of team’s annual
his first four starts after returning from the hospital visit in December 2012.
disabled list.
• On August 30, he recorded a complete-game,
three-hit shutout and matched his career-high with 11 strikeouts against the Orioles...his 11
strikeouts were the most by a Rangers pitcher in a shutout since Nolan Ryan fanned 16 on May
1, 1991.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2014: Missed the first five months of the
season while rehabbing from offseason knee IN THE COMMUNITY
surgery...underwent arthroscopic surgery on Served as spokesperson for Texas Rangers MCA
Jan. 10 to repair torn cartilage in his left knee Fitness All Stars in 2012-13 and 2011-12 Rangers
suffered in a fall at his home on January 7. annual toy drives benefiting Cowboy Santas.
• Was reinstated from the DL on Aug. 30 and In 2011-12, teamed with the City of Arlington’s Police and
was named the Rangers Player of the Month Fire Chiefs in a public awareness campaign to promote
for September after going 2-0 with a 1.46 ERA “Keep Your Thumbs on the Wheel".
2018 GIANTS
HOLLAND
(6er, 37.0ip) over six games (five starts). Made donations to the Texas Rangers Baseball
• Became the first pitcher in the modern era to Foundation from 2014-16 as well as provided funds to
the Baseball Tomorrow Fund for use by the West Legacy
throw at least 7.0 IP with one or zero runs al- Foundation and Southeast Arlington Little League.
lowed and no walks over his first three starts Has made donations to his hometown high school
of a season. baseball team in Newark, Ohio, as well as Wallace
• Recorded his 50th career victory on Sept. 7 vs. State Community College...also has contributed to the
Seattle. Baseball Tomorrow Fund benefiting West, Texas.
2013: Established career bests in ERA (3.42),
OPPONENTS
•
innings pitched (213.0), starts (33), and strikeouts (189)...led the Rangers staff in starts, innings,
quality starts and complete games.
• Pitched for Team USA in the World Baseball Classic, starting the win-or-go home matchup vs.
Canada on March 10 in Phoenix...allowed two runs in 5.0 innings of work.
• Posted career bests with a 2.95 strikeout-to-walk ratio and an average of 0.85 home runs al-
lowed per 9.0 IP.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Struck out 44 batters in May, the second-highest total by a Rangers left-hander in any month
(Cliff Lee, 47 in August 2010).
• 2012: Ranked second on the Rangers staff in strikeouts (145) and third in wins (12)...surrendered
32 homers, a club record by a left-handed pitcher.
• Held opponents to a .228 road average, third-best among AL-qualifiers behind Yu Darvish (.209)
and Miguel Gonzalez (.214).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Was placed on the disabled list from June 6-July 16 with left shoulder fatigue.
• Went 5-0 with a 3.88 ERA over his final 10 starts...worked at least 7.0 IP while allowing two or
fewer runs over four consecutive starts from September 2-19.
• 2011: Recorded a career-high 16 victories, which were the most in Texas franchise history
by a player under the age of 25.
• Posted four shutouts, which set a Rangers record for a left-hander...all four shutouts came in
an 11-start span, including three in five starts from July 7-30.
• Set a franchise record and led the Majors with 7.64 runs of support per 9.0 innings.
• Went 10-1 with a 2.77 ERA over his final 15 starts.
AT&T PARK
• 2010: Had three separate stints with the Rangers, going 3-4 with a 4.44 ERA in 14 appearances
(10 starts).
• Left his start on May 30 at Minnesota and was placed on the disabled list on May 31 with left
rotator cuff inflammation.
• 2009: Had his contract purchased from Oklahoma City on April 18 and spent the rest of the
season with the Rangers.

• He tied for second in the AL with 13 losses and his 6.21 ERA was the fourth-highest among
Major League pitchers with at least 125.0 IP.
• Made his Major League debut on April 22 at Toronto, throwing 2.2-scoreless innings and strand-
ing all three runners after entering the game with the bases loaded.
• Earned his first Major League win in relief on May 1 vs. the White Sox.
• Registered a three-hit shutout on Aug. 9 at Los Angeles-AL...at 22 years and 307 days, he became
the youngest lefty in Rangers history at the time of his first shutout and the youngest to record
a shutout since Edwin Correa on May 2, 1986 at New York-AL.
• 2008: Combined to go 13-1 with a 2.27 ERA and 157 strikeouts over 26 starts with Class A
Clinton, Class A Advanced Bakersfield.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Led all Rangers minor leaguers in ERA and strikeouts and tied for first in wins...was named the
Nolan Ryan Rangers Minor League Pitcher of the Year and was named to Baseball America’s
Minor League All-Star Team.
• Pitched a scoreless inning in the Midwest League All-Star Game.
• 2007: Ranked second in the Northwest League with 83 strikeouts and fifth with a 3.22 ERA in
his first professional season with Advanced Rookie Spokane.
2018 GIANTS

HOLLAND
• Has made 14 career postseason appearances (five starts), going 3-1 with a 5.02 ERA (21er,
37.2ip).
• 2015: Started Game 4 of the ALDS vs. Toronto and suffered his first career postseason loss,
allowing six earned runs in 2.0 innings of work.
• 2011: Went 2-0 with a 3.48 ERA (8er, 20.2ip) over four postseason starts (Rangers were 4-0)...
earned wins in Game 2 of the ALDS vs. Tampa Bay and Game 4 of the World Series vs. St. Louis.
OPPONENTS
• Threw 8.1-scoreless innings with two hits allowed in the victory over the Cardinals...at age 25
years and 14 days, became the third-youngest starter in World Series history with 8.0-scoreless
innings on two hits or less.
• 2010: Appeared in two games in each round of the playoffs, recording a 4.76 ERA (6er, 11.1ip).
• Threw 5.2-scoreless innings in the ALCS against the Yankees.
• Walked all three batters faced in the 8th innning of Game 2 of the World Series at San Francisco
GIANTS HISTORY
(13 balls, 12 strikes).
DEREK LANE HOLLAND

2007 Spokane-R 4-5 3.22 16 14 0 0 0 67.0 57 33 24 7 6 21 83 7 0
2008 Clinton-A 7-0 2.40 17 17 0 0 0 93.2 77 30 25 2 2 29 91 3 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Bakersfield-A 3-1 3.19 5 5 0 0 0 31.0 20 12 11 1 1 5 37 1 1

Frisco-AA 3-0 0.69 4 4 0 0 0 26.0 14 4 2 0 0 6 29 0 0
2009 Oklahoma City-AAA 0-1 9.00 1 1 0 0 0 4.0 5 4 4 1 0 3 5 0 0
Texas 8-13 6.12 33 21 1 1 0 138.1 160 98 94 26 4 47 107 3 3
2010 AZL Rangers-R 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0
Oklahoma City-AAA 6-2 1.87 11 11 0 0 0 62.2 50 17 13 5 2 18 51 2 0
Texas 3-4 4.08 14 10 0 0 0 57.1 55 30 26 6 4 24 54 0 1
2011 Texas 16-5 3.95 32 32 4 4 0 198.0 201 97 87 22 6 67 162 2 1
2012 Round Rock-AAA 0-2 6.00 2 2 0 0 0 9.0 11 6 6 4 0 2 5 0 0
Texas 12-7 4.67 29 27 0 0 0 175.1 162 100 91 32 3 52 145 1 0
2013 Texas 10-9 3.42 33 33 2 2 0 213.0 210 90 81 20 3 64 189 9 1
2014 Frisco-AA 0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 5.0 3 0 0 0 0 2 8 0 0
AT&T PARK
Round Rock-AAA 2-1 5.87 4 4 0 0 0 15.1 20 15 10 5 0 8 19 0 0

Texas 2-0 1.46 6 5 0 0 0 37.0 34 8 6 0 0 5 25 1 0
2015 Frisco-AA 0-0 8.10 1 1 0 0 0 3.1 7 3 3 1 0 1 5 0 0
Round Rock-AAA 0-1 5.19 3 3 0 0 0 8.2 9 6 5 0 0 5 14 1 0
Texas 4-3 4.91 10 10 1 1 0 58.2 59 32 32 11 5 17 41 1 0
2016 Round Rock-AAA 0-0 4.50 3 3 0 0 0 10.0 11 5 5 1 1 4 8 0 0
Texas 7-9 4.95 22 20 0 0 0 107.1 116 62 59 15 2 35 67 2 0
2017 Chicago-AL 7-14 6.20 29 26 0 0 0 135.0 156 106 93 31 8 75 104 7 0
Minor Totals 25-13 2.87 70 68 0 0 0 338.2 284 135 108 27 12 104 361 15 1
M.L. Totals 69-64 4.57 208 184 8 8 0 1120.0 1153 623 569 163 35 386 894 26 6
*Led League
HOLLAND’S M.L. BATTING
--- 2017 1.000 29 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 3 1.000 1.000
--- Career .133 146 15 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2-0 7 0-0 20 .133 .235
LAST HOME RUN: None

--- Career Pitcher .894 208 37 132 20 189 7
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2012 TEX vs. BAL 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

2010 TEX vs. TB 0-0 5.79 2 0 0 0 0 4.2 6 3 3 1 0 1 4 0 0
2018 GIANTS
HOLLAND
2011 TEX vs. TB 1-0 1.42 2 1 0 0 0 6.1 7 3 1 1 0 2 2 1 0
2015 TEX vs. TOR 0-1 27.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 5 6 6 3 0 1 0 0 0
DS Totals 1-1 6.92 5 2 0 0 0 13.0 18 12 10 5 0 4 6 1 0

2010 TEX vs. NYY 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 5.2 3 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0
2011 TEX vs. DET 0-0 8.59 2 2 0 0 0 7.1 11 7 7 4 1 4 5 0 0
OPPONENTS
LCS Totals 1-0 4.85 4 2 0 0 0 13.0 14 7 7 4 1 6 9 0 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2010 TEX vs. SF 0-0 27.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 3 3 0 0 4 1 0 0
2011 TEX vs. STL 1-0 0.87 2 1 0 0 0 10.1 4 1 1 1 0 2 7 0 0
WS Totals 1-0 3.18 4 1 0 0 0 11.1 4 4 4 1 0 6 8 0 0
GIANTS HISTORY
WORLD BASEBALL CLASSIC
2013 United States 0-0 3.60 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 4 2 2 1 0 1 3 0 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
• Selected by Texas in the 25th round of the 2006 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Jeff Schroeder and Rick Wood.
• Was placed on the 15-day disabled list May 31-July 31, 2010 (left rotator cuff inflammation).
• Was placed on the 15-day disabled list June 7-July 7, 2012 (left shoulder fatigue).
• Was placed on the 15-day disabled list March 3-Aug. 29, 2014 (left knee surgery).
• Was placed on the 15-day disabled list April 11-Aug. 19, 2015 (subscapular strain in his left shoulder).
• Signed with Chicago-AL as a free agent on Dec. 14, 2016.
• Signed with San Francisco as a minor league free agent on Feb. 10, 2018.
AT&T PARK
• Innings Pitched (starter): 9.0 (8x), last: Aug. 30, 2015 vs. BAL (w/TEX)
• Innings Pitched (reliever): 4.2, Aug. 28, 2010 vs. OAK (w/TEX)
• Most Strikeouts: 11 (2x), last: Aug. 30, 2015 vs. BAL (w/TEX)
• Hits Allowed: 13, June 27, 2009 vs. SD (w/TEX)

• Runs Allowed: 11, May 5, 2016 at TOR (w/TEX)

• Walks Allowed: 7, Aug. 8, 2017 vs. HOU (w/CWS)
• Home Runs Allowed: 3 (10x), last: July 23, 2017 at KC (w/CWS)
• Longest Winning Streak: 7 games, Aug. 26, 2011-April 18, 2012 (w/TEX)
• Longest Losing Streak: 5 games (2x), last: June 20-Aug. 2, 2017 (w/CWS)
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 18.0 innings, July 7-14, 2011 (w/TEX)

11, Sept. 7, 2012 at TB 10, June 9, 2011 at MIN 10, Aug. 4, 2013 at OAK
11, Aug. 30, 2015 vs. BAL 10, May 25, 2013 at SEA
OTHER INFO
10, July 30, 2009 vs. SEA 10, July 3, 2013 vs. SEA

EXECUTIVE BIOS
KYLE
JENSEN
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-3 255 R L
JENSEN
JENSEN
Full name: Kyle Gregory Jensen
Birthplace: Walnut Creek, California
to a minor league contract on Jan. 10, 2018.
80
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Played six games for the SoftBank Hawks of the CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
Japanese Baseball League before being released. MLB Debut: Sept. 3, 2016 vs. COL (w/ARI)
GIANTS HISTORY
• His lone hit in 12 at bats was a home run. First MLB Hit: Sept. 9, 2016 vs. SF (home run) (w/ARI)
First MLB Home Run: Sept. 9, 2016 vs. SF (w/ARI)
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
NOTES
• 2016: Started the season with the Reno Aces Graduated from St. Mary's Preparatory School
(Stockton, CA).
(AAA), where he batted .289.
• Had his contract selected by Arizona on Sept. Attended St. Mary's College, where he was named
POSTSEASON HISTORY
All-West Coast Conference his sophomore and junior

3 and made his ML debut that day vs. Colorado. seasons.
• On Nov. 29, Jensen's contract was sold to the
Fukuoka Soft Bank Hawks of Nippon Baseball.
• 2015: The Dodgers invited him to attend Major League spring training.
• Spent the entirety of the season with Oklahoma CIty (AAA) playing in 128 games and hitting
.259 with 20 homers and 71 RBI.
• 2014: Began the season with triple-A New Orleans, hitting .260 with 27 homers and 92 RBI.
• Was traded by the Marlins to the Dodgers on Nov. 17 in exchange for a PTNL or cash considerations...
AT&T PARK
on Dec. 15, the Dodgers sent minor leaguer Craig Stem to the Marlins to complete the transaction.
• Was designated for assignment by the Dodgers on Dec. 19, but cleared waivers and outrighted
to triple-A Oklahoma.
• 2013: Began the season with Jacksonville (AA) before being promoted to triple-A on June 24.
• Was named a mid-season All-Star in the Southern League...had 16 home runs at the time of his promotion.
• 2012: Spent the whole season with Jacksonville (AA).

• Attended his first Major League spring training as a non-roster invitee.
• Added to the Marlins' 40-man roster on Nov. 20.
• 2011: Began season with single-A Jupiter before being promoted to Jacksonville on Aug. 12...
despite not finishing year with Jupiter, led team in hits (121) , home runs (22) and RBI (66).
• Named Most Valuable Player of Florida State League, finishing first in slugging percentage
(.535) and OPS (.919), third in home runs (22) and fifth in batting (.309).
• 2010: Played for Greensboro in his first full professional season...was recognized as one of
MiLB.com's Organizational All-Stars.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2009: Was drafted by the Florida Marlins in the 12th round of the 2009 draft out of St. Mary's
College in California.
• Was named a New York-Penn League All-Star.
KYLE GREGORY JENSEN

2009 Jamestown-A .280 55 182 24 51 10 5 4 24 0 4 5 18-1 46 3-0 2 .456 .354
2018 GIANTS
2010 Greensboro-A .272 125 470 61 128 26 1 18 86 0 6 8 45-1 119 5-1 9 .447 .342
JENSEN
JENSEN
2011 Jacksonville-AA .250 21 80 14 20 1 1 5 10 0 0 0 7-0 23 1-0 1 .475 .310

Jupiter-A .309 109 391 53 121 20 1 22 66 0 5 5 46-2 114 0-0 3 .535 .385
2012 Jacksonville-AA .234 132 445 70 104 21 2 24 84 0 4 3 69-0 162 1-1 4 .452 .338
2013 New Orleans-AAA .233 60 202 31 47 15 0 12 36 1 4 2 170- 71 1-0 1 .485 .293
Jacksonville-AA .237 70 245 43 58 16 0 16 42 0 1 12 33-0 73 5-3 3 .498 .354
2014 New Orleans-AAA .260 133 497 70 129 29 0 27 92 0 4 7 48-1 147 1-0 4 .481 .331
2015 Oklahoma City-AAA .259 128 417 59 108 28 3 20 71 0 4 4 31-2 110 0-0 2 .484 .314
2016 Arizona .194 17 31 5 6 0 1 2 7 0 0 1 2-0 13 0-0 0 .452 .265
Reno-AAA .289 133 498 77 144 34 2 30 120 0 7 6 44-1 169 1-1 9 .546 .350
OPPONENTS
2017 Softbank-JPPL .083 6 12 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2-0 9 0-0 0 .333 .214
Minor Totals .266 966 3427 502 910 200 15 178 631 1 39 52 358-8 1034 18-6 38 .488 .341
JPPL Totals .083 6 12 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2-0 9 0-0 0 .333 .214
M.L. Totals .194 17 31 5 6 0 1 2 7 0 0 1 2-0 13 0-0 0 .452 .265
*Led League
GIANTS HISTORY
--- Career 1st Base 1.000 4 10 0 0 10 1
--- Career Outfield 1.000 5 9 0 0 9 0

(OPTIONS USED: 2/3)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Drafted by Florida in the 12th round of the 2009 First-Year Player Draft.
• Traded by Miami to Los Angeles-NL for PTBNL (Craig Stem) on Nov. 17, 2014.
• Signed as a free agent with Arizona on Nov. 11, 2015.
• Signed to a minor league contract with the San Francisco on January 10, 2018.

• Hits: 2, Sept. 12, 2016 vs. COL
AT&T PARK
• Runs: 2, Sept. 15, 2016 vs. LAD
• Doubles: None
• Triples: 1, Sept. 19, 2016 at SD
• Home Runs: 1 (2x), last: Sept. 15, 2016 vs. LAD
• RBI: 3, Sept. 12, 2016 vs. COL
• Walks: 1 (2x), last: Sept. 23, 2016 at BAL
• Strikeouts: 3, Sept. 23 , 2016 at BAL
• Stolen Bases: None
• Longest Hitting Streak: None

• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 2 games, Sept. 19-23, 2016

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JUSTIN
O'CONNER
CATCHER
2018 GIANTS
O'CONNER
O'CONNER
6-0 201 R R
Full name: Justin Douglass O'Conner

Birthplace: Indianapolis, Indiana
M.L. Service: None
as a minor league free agent Nov. 20, 2017
72
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Named a mid-season All-Star for the Mont- NOTES
gomery Biscuits of the Southern League. Selected by the Tampa Bay Rays in the first round
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was called up to triple-A for the first time in (31st overall) of the First-Year Player Draft out of
August and appeared in 20 games for Durham. Cowan (Ind.) High School.
Taken as a supplemental pick as compensation for
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS the Rays not signing LeVon Washington in 2009.
Was the first catcher ever taken by the Rays in the
• 2016: Appeared in just 20 games due to injury. first round of the Draft.
Did not catch until his senior year in high school
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2015: Spent the entire season with double-A after playing most of his career as a shortstop, third
baseman and pitcher.
Montgomery hitting .231 with nine home runs
and 53 RBI in 107 games. Committed to the University of Arkansas before
signing with the Rays.
• 2014: Received several awards for his out-

standing year including being named a mid-season and post-season All-Star for Charlotte, an
organizational All-Star for Tampa Bay, a Rising Star in the Arizona Fall League and was named
to the All-Prospect Team in the AFL...also named a Baseball America High Class A All-Star.
• Combined to hit .278 with 35 doubles, 12 homers and 47 RBI in 101 games with single-A Charlotte
and double-A Montgomery.
AT&T PARK
JUSTIN DOUGLASS O'CONNER

2010 GCL Rays-R .211 48 161 18 34 13 0 3 29 1 3 4 18-0 46 1-0 4 .348 .301
2011 Princeton-R .157 48 178 18 28 8 0 9 29 0 1 1 17-0 78 4-1 9 .354 .234
2012 Hudson Valley-A .223 59 238 39 53 18 1 5 29 0 1 0 18-0 73 2-0 0 .370 .276
2013 Bowling Green-A .233 102 399 49 93 17 0 14 56 1 5 3 31-0 111 5-0 9 .381 .290
2014 Charlotte-A .282 80 319 40 90 31 2 10 44 0 2 4 15-0 78 0-0 13 .486 .321
Montgomery-AA .263 21 80 9 21 4 0 2 3 0 0 3 1-0 20 0-0 4 .388 .298

2015 Montgomery-AA .231 107 429 50 99 27 3 9 53 0 1 1 13-0 129 10-2 15 .371 .255
2016 GCL Rays-R .325 12 40 8 13 2 0 2 5 0 0 0 5-0 7 0-0 2 .525 .400
Montgomery-AA .160 8 25 2 4 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0-0 9 0-0 2 .280 .154
2017 Montgomery-AA .236 65 242 27 57 15 1 7 41 1 5 6 20-1 72 3-0 7 .393 .304
Durham-AAA .194 20 67 3 13 4 0 1 3 0 1 2 1-0 21 0-0 0 .299 .225
Minor Totals .232 570 2178 263 505 139 7 63 295 3 20 24 139-1 644 25-3 65 .389 .283
*Led League

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by Tampa Bay in the first round (31st overall) in the 2010 June draft; signed by James Bonnici.
• Signed to a minor league contract with San Francisco on November 20, 2017.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
DERECK
RODRÍGUEZ
RODRIGUEZ
RODRÍGUEZ
2018 GIANTS
6-1 215 R R
Full name: Iván Dereck Rodríguez

Birthplace: Arlington, Texas
M.L. Service: None
a minor league free agent on Nov. 15, 2017
83
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Started the season with Class A advanced NOTES
Fort Myers, going 5-2 with a 2.51 ERA (19er, Is the son of former Major League catcher and Hall
68.0ip) in 11 starts...was named to the Florida
GIANTS HISTORY
of Famer, Ivan Rodriguez...he won 13 Gold Gloves
State League mid-season All-Star team. and was a 14-time All-Star during his 21-year player
• Was promoted to double-A Chattanooga and career.
went 5-4 with a 3.94 ERA (33er, 75.1ip) in 15
games (13 starts). Attended Pace High School in Miami Gardens,
Florida.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Began the season with single-A Cedar Rapids and then transferred to single-A Ft. My-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
ers...combined to go 5-13 with a 4.48 ERA (66er, 132.2ip) in 23 starts between the two clubs.
• 2015: Spent second full season as a pitcher and made the transition from reliever to starter...
made three stops between Rookie Elizabethton, single-A Cedar Rapids and single-A Ft. Myers.
• Took a no-hitter into the seventh inning June 29 and finished with 7.0 shutout innings, allowing
one hit and one walk while striking out seven...was named the Appalachian League Pitcher of
the Week following that outing.
• Was named the starting pitcher on the Appalachian League All-Star team and was named the
AL Pitcher of the Year...led the Appy League in innings pitched (66.1), was fourth in strikeouts
(61) and WHIP (1.13), and sixth in ERA (2.85).
AT&T PARK
IVAN DERECK RODRÍGUEZ
2014 Elizabethton Twins-R 2-2 1.05 17 0 0 0 5 25.2 19 6 3 0 3 8 19 1 0
2015 Fort Myers-A 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0
Cedar Rapids-A 0-1 9.00 2 2 0 0 0 7.0 9 7 7 1 0 6 3 3 0
Elizabethton Twins-R 6-3 2.85 12 12 0 0 0 66.1 64 28 21 5 3 11 61 9 0
2016 Cedar Rapids-A 4-11 5.08 18 18 0 0 0 101.0 98 64 57 7 7 38 93 11 0

Fort Myers-A 1-2 2.56 5 5 0 0 0 31.2 29 12 9 4 1 2 18 2 0
2017 Fort Myers-A 5-2 2.51 11 11 1 0 0 68.0 59 22 19 7 4 11 59 6 0
Chattanooga-AA 5-4 3.94 15 13 0 0 0 75.1 74 36 33 9 3 27 62 4 0
Minor Totals 23-25 3.56 81 61 1 0 5 377.0 353 175 149 33 21 105 317 37 0
*Led League
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by the Minnesota Twins in the sixth round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft.
• Signed to a minor league contract with the Giants on November 15, 2017.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOSH
RUTLEDGE
INFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
RUTLEDGE
RUTLEDGE
5-11 186 R R
Full name: Joshua Alan Rutledge

Birthplace: Birmingham, Alabama
M.L. Service: 4 years and 90 days
Became a Giant: Signed by San Fran-
cisco to a minor league contract Dec.
21, 2017
19
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Hit .241 with 27 doubles, 18 home runs and 51 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
RBI in 104 games with the Boston Red Sox. MLB Debut: July 13, 2012 vs. PHI (w/COL)
GIANTS HISTORY
• Played 37 games (26 starts) for the Red Sox First MLB Hit: July 13, 2012 vs. PHI (double) (w/COL)
before being placed on the disabled list with First MLB Home Run: July 23, 2012 at ARI (w/COL)
a concussion on June 24...remained on the
disabled list for the remainder of the season. NOTES
• Placed on the 7-day concussion DL on June Married his wife, Laura, in December 2013.
24 and transferred to the 10-day DL on July Attended the University of Alabama. Was named to
3...played five rehab games with the PawSox the 2010 All-SEC First Team. Led the Crimson Tide with
POSTSEASON HISTORY
from July 20-25 before being transferred to a .369 batting avg. in 2008, becoming only the second
the 60-day DL on July 31. freshman in school history to lead the team in batting.
• Underwent a successful left hip arthros- Graduated from Cullman High School. In 2007, won
copy on Aug. 15, performed by Dr. Thomas a state championship and was named Alabama 5A
Player of the Year.
Byrd at the Nashville Sports Medicine and
Orthopedic Center in Nashville, TN. His older brother, Michael, played baseball at
Mississippi State from 2005-07.
• Made 15 starts at 3B and 10 at 2B...also played
1B for the first time in his professional career.
• Began the season on the 10-day DL with a left hamstring strain.
• Returned from his injury rehab assignment and activated from the DL on April 25.
AT&T PARK
• Moved to first base for the 9th inning on May 5 at Minnesota, marking his first career appear-
ance at the position...made his first career start at first base on May 14 vs. Tampa Bay.
• Stole his only base of the season on June 10 vs. Detroit...improved to 24-for-27 (88.9%) in career
stolen base attempts, the fourth-highest rate among active major leaguers with as many as 25
career attempts.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: In his first full season in the Red Sox organization, appeared in only five games with
triple-A Pawtucket before being selected to the ML roster on April 13...spent the remainder
of the season with Boston, but missed the final three and a half months on the disabled list.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list on June 17 (retroactive to June 15) with left knee patellar
tendinitis...transferred to the 60-day DL on July 14.
• On Aug. 22, underwent a successful left knee patella tendon debridement and repair...Head
Team Orthopedist Dr. Peter Asnis performed the surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital...
missed the remainder of the season.
• 2015: Played 39 games with Boston, posting a career-high .284 average and appearing
defensively at 2B (30 games, 18 starts) and 3B (five games, one start)...also saw action
in 81 minor league games in the Angels system prior to joining Boston.
OTHER INFO
• Began the season with LAA’s triple-A Salt Lake affiliate, playing 78 games from April 9-July 26.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• Missed time on the DL from June 19-30 with a hip muscle strain.
• Traded to Boston on July 27 in exchange for Shane Victorino and cash considerations.
• Designated for assignment on Nov. 20...cleared waivers and outrighted to triple-A Pawtucket
on Nov. 30.
• 2014: Spent a majority of the season with Colorado, setting career highs in games played
(105), hits (83), and triples (7) across a pair of stints with the Rockies.
• With COL, split his time defensively at SS (69 G, 58 GS), 2B (17 G, 12 GS), and 3B (5 G, 5 GS).
2018 GIANTS
RUTLEDGE
RUTLEDGE
• Began the season with triple-A Colorado Springs, hitting .333 (18-for-54) in 15 games.
• 2013: Made his first career Opening Day roster and spent the majority of the season with
Colorado...hit .235 (67-for-285) with seven HRs in 88 games over three stints with the Rockies.
• Started Opening Day at second base, the first time in his professional career he began a season
at a position other than shortstop.
• 2012: Made his ML debut, batting .274 in 73 games with the Rockies.
• Named a Texas League mid-season All-Star, batting .306 in 87 games with double-A Tulsa.
OPPONENTS
• Made his ML debut on July 13 vs. Philadelphia, going 2-for-2 with two RBI, a BB, and a stolen
base...became the first Rockies player with a hit in each of his first two ML plate appearances
since Ben Petrick on Sept. 1, 1999.
• Was not recalled from double-A Tulsa until after the All-Star break, but still ranked in the top 10
among NL rookies in doubles (8th), XBH (T-8th), RBI (9th), and HR (T-10th)...his 130 total bases
after the break ranked second among NL rookies.
• Had 17 extra base hits in his first 22 games...became only the fourth player since 1913 with as
GIANTS HISTORY
many as 17 extra base hits within their first 22 ML games, joining Mandy Brooks (19 in 1925),
Joe DiMaggio (18 in 1936), and Roy Weatherly (17 in 1936)...they have since been joined by
Trevor Story (17 in 2016) and Gary Sanchez (17 in 2015-16).
• Hit his first career pinch-hit HR on Aug. 25 at Chicago-NL and hit his first career grand slam on
Sept. 16 at San Diego.
• 2011: Named a California League postseason All-Star after spending the entire season with
POSTSEASON HISTORY
High-A Modesto.
• Hit safely in 27 consecutive games from July 4-Aug. 3, the longest hitting streak of the season
among all minor leaguers.
• Ranked second in the California League and seventh in the minors in batting average (.348).
• Named Colorado's organization Player of the Month for August (.393 AVG).
• Named California League Player of the Week for Aug. 1-7 and Aug. 30-Sept. 5.
• Hit .441 (52-for-118) during a 27-game hitting streak from July 4-Aug. 3, the second-longest
in Modesto history.
• Reached base via hit, BB, or HBP in 41 consecutive games from June 23-Aug. 12.
AT&T PARK
JOSHUA ALAN RUTLEDGE
2010 Tri-City-A .128 11 39 6 5 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 4-0 10 1-0 4 .128 .227
2011 Modesto-A .348 113 460 91 160 33 9 9 71 8 2 12 41-1 91 16-3 24 .517 .414
2012 Tulsa-AA .306 87 356 57 109 27 3 13 35 0 4 5 14-1 69 14-4 8 .508 .338
Colorado .274 73 277 37 76 20 5 8 37 0 1 4 9-0 54 7-0 11 .469 .306
2013 Colorado .235 88 285 45 67 6 1 7 19 4 1 2 22-1 62 12-0 6 .337 .294

Colorado Spr-AAA .371 38 143 24 53 17 1 4 24 0 0 7 12-0 21 1-2 8 .587 .444

2014 Colorado Spr-AAA .333 15 54 7 18 3 0 1 5 1 1 1 7-1 12 3-3 1 .444 .413
Colorado .269 105 309 44 83 16 7 4 33 5 2 6 20-0 83 2-3 13 .405 .323
2015 AZL Angels-R .583 3 12 6 7 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 2-0 0 1-0 0 1.167 .643
Salt Lake-AAA .274 78 310 45 85 19 3 5 32 0 3 5 19-0 67 2-1 7 .403 .323
Boston .284 39 74 11 21 1 0 1 10 1 3 2 5-1 26 0-0 4 .338 .333
2016 Pawtucket-AAA .316 5 19 3 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 4 1-0 0 .421 .350
Boston .265 28 49 9 13 6 0 0 3 1 0 0 6-0 19 2-0 2 .388 .345
2017 Portland-AA .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .250
Boston .224 37 107 10 24 2 1 0 9 0 0 2 9-0 31 1-0 4 .262 .297
Pawtucket-AAA .120 9 25 2 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 4-0 10 0-0 0 .280 .241
Minor Totals .314 360 1421 241 446 104 17 34 174 10 10 31 105-3 285 39-13 52 .483 .371
A.L. Totals .252 104 230 30 58 9 1 1 22 2 3 4 20-1 76 3-0 10 .319 .313
N.L. Totals .259 266 871 126 226 42 13 19 89 9 4 12 51-1 199 21-3 30 .308 .403
M.L. Totals .258 370 1101 156 284 51 14 20 111 11 7 16 71-2 275 24-3 40 .384 .310
OTHER INFO
*Led League

EXECUTIVE BIOS

--- Career 1st Base 1.000 5 11 0 0 11 1
--- Career 2nd Base .978 133 194 304 11 509 72
--- Career 3rd Base .913 47 22 62 8 92 4
2018 GIANTS

RUTLEDGE
RUTLEDGE
(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Signed by Colorado as a third-round selection in the 2010 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Damon Iannelli.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from May 2-13, 2014 (viral infection).
• Acquired by Los Angeles-AL from Colorado in exchange for RHP Jairo Diaz, Dec. 10, 2014.
• Acquired by Boston from Los Angeles-AL in exchange for OF Shane Victorino & cash considerations, July 27, 2015.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from June 15-Nov. 3, 2016 (left knee patellar tendinitis).
• Signed by Colorado as a minor league free agent, Nov. 23, 2016.
OPPONENTS
• Selected by Boston from Colorado in the MLB phase of the Rule 5 Draft, Dec. 8, 2016.
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list from April 1-25, 2017 (strained left hamstring).
• Placed on the 7-day disabled list from June 24-Nov. 2, 2017 (concussion).
• Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent, Dec. 21, 2017.
GIANTS HISTORY

• Hits: 4, Aug. 7, 2012 at LAD (w/COL)
• Runs: 4, Aug. 15, 2015 vs. SEA (w/BOS)
• Doubles: 3, Aug. 7, 2012 at LAD (w/COL)
• Triples: 1 (14x), last: June 7, 2017 at NYY (w/BOS)
• Home Runs: 1 (20x), last: Aug. 21, 2015 vs. KC (w/BOS)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• RBI: 4 (2x), last: July 25, 2014 vs. PIT (w/COL)

• Walks: 3, June 10, 2017 vs. DET (w/BOS)
• Strikeouts: 4 (2x), last: July 4, 2014 vs. LAD (w/COL)
• Stolen Bases: 2, April 13, 2013 at SD (w/COL)
• Longest Hitting Streak: 7 games (4x), last: Sept. 15-21, 2014 (w/BOS)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 10 games, Sept. 16-25, 2012

AT&T PARK

Sept. 16, 2012 at SD (off Nick Vincent) • Extra Inning (0)
• Pinch-Hit (2)
Aug. 25, 2012 at CHC (off Brooks Raley)
Sept. 3, 2013 vs. LAD (off Paco Rodriguez)

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
HECTOR
SANCHEZ
CATCHER
2018 GIANTS
6-1 255 S R
SANCHEZ
Full name: Hector Enrique Sanchez
Birthplace: Maracay, Venezuela
to a minor league contract on Jan. 5, 2018
57
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• 2017 marked the 28-year-old’s first Opening AWARDS
Day roster in a Padres uniform, staying with
GIANTS HISTORY
the big league club for the duration of the 2x WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
season besides two brief rehab assignments (2012, 2014)
with triple-A El Paso.
• His first home run of the season was a game- CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
tying pinch-hit home run in the top of the MLB Debut: July 15, 2011 at SD (w/SF)
ninth inning on April 30 at SF...it was the first First MLB Hit: Aug. 23, 2011 vs. SD (pinch-hit single) (w/SF)
game-tying pinch-hit home run in the ninth First MLB Home Run: April 23, 2012 at NYM (w/SF)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
inning by a Padre since Adrián González on NOTES
Sept. 16, 2009 vs. ARI. He and his wife, Elizabeth, have one son, Dylan.
• On June 24 vs. DET, hit his second home run Signed with the Giants as a 16-year-old free agent
of the season (also a pinch-hit home run) in in 2007. Left school after the ninth grade to attend
his second at-bat since returning from the a baseball academy in Venezuela, where he stayed
disabled list (right foot contusion). for two years.
• His third homer of the season on June 30
vs. LAD was also in a pinch-hit role…his
three-pinch-hit round-trippers led the Padres and were tied for the third-most in the Majors…
accounted for three of the Padres six pinch-hit HRs, which ranked tied for sixth among all MLB
clubs. AT&T PARK
• His three pinch-hit home runs led the team and they ended the season tied for third-most of
any player in the Majors.
• Per Elias, Sanchez was the fourth Padre to have three-or-more consecutive homers in a season
coming in a pinch-hitting role...Matt Stairs and Brett Wallace hit four straight in 2010 and 2015,
respectively, and Jerry Turner hit five consecutive homers in 1978.
• On July 21 at SF, Sanchez went 3-for-6 and he finished a triple shy of the cycle…in 834 career
plate appearances, he is still in search of his first triple.

• Appeared in 75 games, besting his previous career high of 74 games, set in 2012 while with the
Giants...his 12 extra-base hits were also the most since 2012 (18).
• His .423 slugging percentage was the second-highest in a season in his career, behind only
his .469 SLG that he posted last season.
• Appeared in 25 games (19 starts) behind the plate, posting a .987 fielding percentage as a
catcher…has a career .988 percentage behind the dish.
• Hit .300 (9-for-30) against the Giants, his former team…his RBI (11), runs scored (six), hits (nine),
doubles (two), home runs (four) and games played (15) were the most against any other club
he faced in 2017.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Split the season between the White Sox and Padres organizations, playing in 28 Major
League games.
• Began the year with triple-A Charlotte before having his contract purchased by the White Sox on
April 26...designated for assignment on May 9 and acquired by the Padres off waivers on May 11.
• Designated for assignment by the Padres on June 14, clearing waivers and being outrighted
to triple-A El Paso where he hit 13 home runs in 55 games.
2018 GIANTS
SANCHEZ
SANCHEZ
• Had his contract purchased again by SD on Aug. 31, playing the remainder of the season in the bigs.
• Started seven games behind the plate for San Diego.
• 2015: Made his fourth Opening Day roster with San Francisco, appearing in 28 games.
• Optioned to triple-A Sacramento on May 16 to make room for outfielder Hunter Pence on the
active roster...appeared in 18 games (four starts) with SF before being optioned.
• Recalled from Sacramento July 19...connected on his second career grand slam July 21 at SD.
• Left the game on Sept. 5 at COL and missed the remainder of the season with a sprained left
OPPONENTS
ankle, strained left hamstring and left mid-foot sprain.

• Played in 37 games with the River Cats, hitting .273 with four homers and 14 RBI...left the game
on July 2 vs. Salt Lake City after taking three foul tips off the mask...missed two weeks with
concussion symptoms.
• 2014: Appeared in just 66 games with the Giants due to suffering concussions in July and August.
• Started 33 games at catcher and one at first base.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Recorded his first career two-homer game, including his first grand slam, and drove in a career-
high five RBI on April 23 at Colorado...his 11th-inning slam gave the Giants a 12-8 lead.
• Became just the sixth Giants player since the franchise moved to San Francisco in 1958 to hit
an extra-inning grand slam, joining Willie Mays (1967), Jack Hiatt (1969), Jeffrey Leonard (1983),
Greg Litton (1992), and A.J. Pierzynski (2004).
• Made his first career start at first base on May 13 vs. Atlanta.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Caught Tim Lincecum’s no-hitter on June 25 vs. San Diego...joined Miguel Montero (Arizona
2010) and Jesus Montero (Seattle 2012) as the only Venezuelan-born players to catch a no-hitter
in the Major Leagues.
• Placed on the seven-day concussion list on July 26 after taking a foul ball off the mask the night before.
• Diagnosed with a second concussion on 8/16 after taking another foul tip off the mask...returned
from a rehab assignment on Aug. 19 and transferred to the 60-day DL.
• 2013: Made his second consecutive Opening Day roster and appeared in 63 games over three
stints with the Giants, making 25 starts behind the plate and one as the designated hitter.
• Placed on the disabled list from July 9-24 with a strained right shoulder...optioned to Fresno on
AT&T PARK
July 24 after being reinstated...recalled on Aug. 8 for the remainder of the season.
• Combined to hit .270 with six doubles, three homers and 16 RBI in 37 combined games between
triple-A Fresno, single-A San Jose and the Arizona Rookie League Giants.
• After the season, appeared in 20 games with La Guaira of the Venezuelan Winter League.
• 2012: Made his first career Opening Day roster and spent his first full season in the Major
Leagues, making 48 starts behind the plate and one at designated hitter.
• 25 of his starts came with Barry Zito on the mound and 16 with Tim Lincecum.
• Enjoyed his best month at the plate in September, .341 (15-for-44) in 15 games.
• Recorded his first career four-hit game on July 14 vs. Houston.
• 2011: Spent the majority of the season with triple-A Fresno and single-A San Jose before
making his Major League debut with San Francisco on July 15.
• His contract was purchased from Fresno on July 15 and he made his Major League debut that
night as a pinch hitter at SD, recording a walk.
• Optioned back to the Grizzlies on July 19 and recalled on Aug. 19 for the remainder of the season.
• Recorded his first career hit and RBI on Aug. 23 vs. SD, a pinch-hit, run-scoring single off Luke
Gregerson.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
HECTOR ENRIQUE SANCHEZ
2007 DSL Giants-R .286 44 119 10 34 10 0 4 18 4 0 4 19-0 15 2-2 3 .471 .401
2008 DSL Giants-R .348 55 207 40 72 14 3 4 63 1 2 8 36-2 29 4-1 7 .502 .458
2009 AZL Giants-R .299 33 117 13 35 8 1 1 22 0 1 5 16-0 21 0-0 5 .410 .403
2010 Augusta-A .274 89 310 29 85 20 1 5 31 2 0 1 28-2 50 0-2 9 .394 .336
2011 Fresno-AAA .261 46 153 15 40 9 0 1 26 0 2 0 13-2 22 0-1 2 .340 .315
San Jose-A .302 52 212 31 64 14 1 11 58 0 3 2 11-1 49 0-1 4 .533 .338
San Francisco .258 13 31 0 8 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-0 6 0-0 0 .323 .324
2018 GIANTS
SANCHEZ
SANCHEZ
2012 Fresno-AAA .067 4 15 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .067 .067

San Francisco .280 74 218 22 61 15 0 3 34 0 3 1 5-0 52 0-0 7 .390 .295
2013 AZL Giants-R .333 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .667 .333
San Jose-A .250 4 12 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 1-0 4 0-0 0 .333 .286
Fresno-AAA .271 32 85 10 23 4 0 3 11 0 1 1 12-1 15 0-0 2 .424 .364
San Francisco .248 63 129 8 32 4 0 3 19 0 1 3 7-0 29 0-0 1 .349 .300
2014 San Francisco .196 66 163 8 32 8 0 3 28 0 4 2 8-1 55 0-1 3 .301 .237
Fresno-AAA .158 7 19 1 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1-0 3 0-0 0 .316 .200
2015 Sacramento-AAA .273 37 139 18 38 6 0 4 14 1 2 1 9-0 25 0-0 4 .403 .318
San Francisco .179 28 56 5 10 4 0 1 5 1 0 0 2-0 14 0-0 0 .304 .207
OPPONENTS
2016 Charlotte-AAA .143 8 28 2 4 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 1-0 6 0-0 2 .393 .200
Chicago-AL .143 2 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .143 .250
El Paso-AAA .324 55 176 25 57 16 0 13 40 0 2 1 20-0 40 0-0 4 .636 .392
San Diego .286 26 42 3 12 1 0 3 7 0 0 1 3-0 8 0-0 2 .524 .348
2017 El Paso-AAA .269 7 26 2 7 2 0 2 6 0 0 0 2-0 8 0-0 0 .577 .321
San Diego .219 75 137 14 30 4 0 8 25 0 1 0 5-1 41 0-0 3 .423 .245
Minor Totals .288 474 1621 197 467 106 6 51 301 8 14 24 169-8 289 6-7 42 .455 .361
A.L. Totals .143 2 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .143 .250
N.L. Totals .238 345 776 60 185 38 0 21 119 1 9 7 33-2 205 0-1 16 .369 .273
GIANTS HISTORY
S.F. Totals .240 244 597 43 143 33 0 10 87 1 8 6 25-1 156 0-1 11 .345 .274
M.L. Totals .238 347 783 60 186 38 0 21 120 1 9 7 34-2 207 0-1 16 .367 .273
*Led League

POSTSEASON HISTORY
--- Career Catcher .988 200 1162 86 15 1263 11
--- Career 1st Base .968 7 27 3 1 31 2

2012 SF vs. CIN .500 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 1 0-0 0 .500 .750
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD

AT&T PARK
2012 SF vs. STL .000 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 0 .000 .000
WORLD SERIES RECORD

2012 SF vs. DET .000 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 0 .000 .000

(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
• Signed by San Francisco as an international free agent, July 12, 2006.
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from July 18-Aug. 2, 2012 (left knee sprain).
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from July 9-24, 2013 (strained right shoulder).
• Placed on the 60-day disabled list from July 26-Nov. 3, 2014 (concussion).
• Placed on the 15-day disabled list from Sept. 8-Nov. 2, 2015 (strained left hamstring).
• Signed by Chicago-AL as a free agent, December 18, 2015.
• Claimed off waivers by San Diego from Chicago-AL, May 11 2016.
• Signed by San Diego as a minor league free agent, December 4, 2016.
• Placed on the 7-day disabled list from April 7-14, 2017 (concussion).
OTHER INFO
• Placed on the 10-day disabled list from May 6-June 23, 2017 (right foot contusion).
• Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent on January 5, 2018.
EXECUTIVE BIOS

• Hits: 4 (2x), last: July 14, 2012 vs. HOU (w/SF)
• Runs: 2 (4x), last: Sept. 2, 2017 vs. LAD (w/SD)
• Doubles: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 23, 2012 vs. ATL (w/SF)
• Triples: No career triples
• Home Runs: 2, April 23, 2014 at COL (w/SF)
2018 GIANTS
• RBI: 5, April 23, 2014 at COL (w/SF)

SANCHEZ
• Walks: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 18, 2013 at MIA (w/SF)

• Strikeouts: 3 (6x), last: April 18, 2014 at SD (w/SF)
• Stolen Bases: No career stolen bases
• Longest Hitting Streak: 9 games, Sept. 15, 2011 - April 14, 2012 (w/SF)
• Consecutive Games Reaching Base (via hit, walk or HBP): 9 games, Sept. 15, 2011 - April 14, 2012
• Game Ending Hits: 5, last: July 15, 2017 vs. SF (home run) (w/SD)
OPPONENTS

April 23, 2014 at COL • Game Ending (1)
• 3-HR Games (0) July 15, 2017 vs. SF (off Steven Okert)
GIANTS HISTORY
April 23, 2014 at COL (off Chad Bettis) • Extra Inning (2)
July 21, 2015 at SD (off Dale Thayer) May 21, 2012 at MIL (14th off Juan Perez)
• Pinch-Hit (5) April 23, 2014 at COL (11th off Chad Bettis)
Aug. 15, 2013 at WSH (off Rafael Soriano)
June 15, 2014 vs. COL (off Franklin Morales)
April 30, 2017 at SF (off Mark Melancon)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
June 24, 2017 vs. DET (off Shane Greene)

June 30, 2017 vs. SD (off Sergio Romo)
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CHRIS
SHAW
OUTFIELDER
2018 GIANTS
6-3 226 L R
SHAW
Full name: Christopher James Shaw
Birthplace: Stoneham, Massachusetts
M.L. Service: None
the supplemental round (31st overall) of the
2015 First-Year Player Draft
79
OPPONENTS
Follow Chris on Twitter @SHAWESOME24
2017 SEASON
• The left-handed outfielder/first baseman hit NOTES
.292 across two levels, with 24 home runs and Attended Boston College.
79 RBI in 125 games with double-A Richmond
GIANTS HISTORY
Led the Cape Cod league in home runs (eight) in
and triple-A Sacramento. 2014 and won the John J. Claffey Award as the New
• Started off hot in double-A, hitting .301 with England top prospect. Reports out of the Cape were
six home runs in 37 games...he drew 18 walks that Shaw was hitting 450-foot homers to dead center.
and struck out just 26 times in 133 at-bats.
Played mostly right field at Boston College.
• Transferred to triple-A in late May and spent
the rest of the season with the River Cats, A right hamate bone injury and poor weather in the
batting .289 with 18 HRs & 50 RBI in 88 games. Northeast combined to limit Shaw to 144 at-bats as a
POSTSEASON HISTORY
junior. He batted .319 with 11 home runs and 43 RBI.
• A former first baseman, Shaw moved to left
field to open the door for him to make it to the Was a former standout at Lexington (Mass.) High
Major Leagues sooner. School.
Was drafted by the Mets in the 26th round in 2012
• 2016: Named an Organizational All-Star by but did not sign.
MILB.com, Shaw combined for a .267 avg. Was also a defenseman in hockey during high school.
with 38 doubles, four triples, 21 homers &
85 RBI in 132 games with San Jose (A) and
Richmond (AA).
• Named mid-season All-Star & Baseball America High Class A All-Star while playing for SJ.
• 2015: As a 21-year-old in short-season Salem-Kezier, Shaw put together an impressive AT&T PARK
.287/.360/.551 slash line, slugging 11 doubles and 12 home runs in just 46 games.
• Was named the Northwest League Player of the Week for Aug. 31-Sept. 7.
• Named to the Northwest League mid-season All-Star team and the Baseball America short-
• Shaw was also named an Organizational All-Star by MILB.com.
CHRISTOPHER JAMES SHAW

2015 Salem-Keizer-A .287 46 178 22 51 11 0 *12 30 0 1 2 19-0 41 0-0 8 .551 .360
2016 San Jose-A .285 72 270 47 77 22 0 16 55 0 3 4 28-3 70 0-0 2 .544 .357
Richmond-AA .246 60 232 26 57 16 4 5 30 0 2 2 20-0 55 0-0 6 .414 .309
2017 Richmond-AA .301 37 133 16 40 10 0 6 29 0 1 2 18-2 26 0-0 1 .511 .390
Sacramento-AAA .289 88 336 42 97 25 1 18 50 0 3 1 20-0 106 0-0 2 .530 .328
Minor Totals .280 303 1149 153 322 84 5 57 194 0 10 11 105-5 298 0-0 19 .511 .344
*Led League

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
OTHER INFO
• Selected by San Francisco in the supplemental round (31st overall) of the 2015 First-Year Player Draft; signed by
Mark O'Sullivan.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
ANDREW
SUÁREZ
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
2018 GIANTS
SUÁREZ
6-0 187 L L
Full name: Andrew José Suárez

Birthplace: Miami, Florida
76
M.L. Service: None
Became a Giant: Drafted by San
Francisco in the 2nd round of the
2015 First-Year Player Draft
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Named a MILB.com Organization All-Star NOTES
after combining for a 10-10 record and a 3.30 Attended Christopher Columbus High School in
GIANTS HISTORY
ERA in 26 games (24 starts) between double-A Miami, Florida.

Richmond and triple-A Sacramento. The Toronto Blue Jays selected him in the ninth round
• Posted a 4-4 record with a 2.96 ERA (22er, of the 2011 MLB draft, but he did not sign and enrolled
67.0ip) in 11 starts for double-A Richmond. at the University of Miami to play baseball for the
Miami Hurricanes, and become a top prospect.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Was named a third-team All-ACC selection in 2013
and 2014.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2016: Began the season with Class-A Was selected by Washington in the second round of
the 2014 draft, but did not sign and chose to return
Advanced San Jose and made five starts, to Miami for his senior year in order to earned his
going 2-1 with a 2.43 ERA (8er, 29.2ip) and 34 degree and attempt to improve his draft status for
strikeouts. 2015.
• Was promoted to double-A Richmond in May
and posted a 7-7 record with a 3.95 ERA (50er,
114.0ip) in 19 starts for the Flying Squirrels.
• Finished the season tossing 15.0-scoreless innings over his final two starts.
• 2015: Posted a 2-0 record with a 1.60 ERA (7er, 39.1ip) over 11 games (eight starts) for the
AT&T PARK
Arizona Rookie League Giants (three games), Salem-Keizer Volcanoes (five starts) and San
Jose Giants (three starts).
ANDREW JOSÉ SUÁREZ

2015 AZL Giants-R 0-0 1.80 3 0 0 0 0 5.0 2 1 1 0 0 1 6 0 0

Salem-Keizer-A 1-0 1.40 5 5 0 0 0 19.1 17 4 3 2 0 2 15 1 0
San Jose-A 1-0 1.80 3 3 0 0 0 15.0 13 3 3 2 0 2 16 1 0
2016 San Jose-A 2-1 2.43 5 5 0 0 0 29.2 25 9 8 2 1 5 34 1 0
Richmond-AA 7-7 3.95 19 19 0 0 0 114.0 129 61 50 11 2 24 90 1 3
2017 Richmond-AA 4-4 2.96 11 11 0 0 0 67.0 72 30 22 3 3 15 55 8 0
Sacramento-AAA 6-6 3.55 15 13 0 0 0 88.2 94 39 35 7 3 27 80 3 0
Minor Totals 21-18 3.24 61 56 0 0 0 338.2 352 147 122 27 9 76 296 15 3
*Led League
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
• Selected by San Francisco in the second round of the 2015 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Jose Alou.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOSÉ
VALDÉZ
2018 GIANTS
5-11 210 R R
VALDÉZ
Full name: José Alfredo Valdéz
Birthplace: Don Gregorio de Nizao,
Dominican Republic
to a minor league contract on Jan. 5,
66
2018.
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Split the year between the Angels and Padres CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
organizations and appeared in the big leagues MLB Debut: July 31, 2015 at BAL (w/DET)
GIANTS HISTORY
with each club, totaling 14 relief outings and First MLB Win: Sept. 5, 2016 at OAK (w/LAA)
18.0 innings pitched (8.50 ERA).
• Was designated for assignment by the Angels
on May 6 and acquired off waivers by the Padres on May 10.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• 2016: Acquired by the Angels from Detroit, June 7 and made 22 appearances with triple-A
Salt Lake before joining the Angels on Aug. 6.
• Pitched to a 0.70 ERA (2er, 25.2ip) with the Bees and did not allow a run in 19 of his last 20 games.
• Earned his first big league win on Sept. 5 at Oakland after pitching 1.2-scoreless innings.
• 2015: Made his Major League debut with Detroit, July 31 at Baltimore.
• 2009-14: Named to mid-season All-Star teams in 2010 Dominican Summer League, 2013
Midwest League and 2014 Eastern League.
• Named a postseason All-Star in 2012 Gulf Coast League, in addition to being named the league's
Pitcher of the Year. AT&T PARK
• Pitched in the Dominican Winter League with Gigantes del Cibao during 2013-15 offseasons.
• Led all single-A reliever with 33 saves between West Michigan and Lakeland in 2013.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
JOSÉ ALFREDO VALDÉZ

2009 DSL Tigers-R 4-5 5.23 26 0 0 0 4 31.0 25 24 18 2 3 23 30 8 2
2010 DSL Tigers-R 1-1 2.18 17 0 0 0 11 20.2 11 6 5 0 2 13 21 4 0
2011 DSL Tigers-R 1-1 2.29 18 0 0 0 9 19.2 13 5 5 0 2 10 27 2 1
2012 GCL Tigers-R 0-1 0.82 23 0 0 0 15 22.0 15 3 2 0 0 10 28 5 1
2013 West Michigan-A 1-1 2.73 27 0 0 0 16 26.1 16 9 8 0 0 20 35 4 2
Lakeland-A 1-1 2.74 23 0 0 0 17 23.0 16 7 7 1 1 14 32 2 0
2014 Erie-AA 2-3 4.11 47 0 0 0 18 57.0 56 27 26 6 1 26 66 3 1
2018 GIANTS
2015 Toledo-AAA 4-5 3.32 43 0 0 0 5 57.0 49 23 21 3 0 38 43 5 1

VALDÉZ
Detroit 0-1 4.00 7 0 0 0 0 9.0 10 4 4 2 0 4 4 2 0

2016 Toledo-AAA 0-0 3.48 8 0 0 0 0 10.1 7 4 4 2 1 5 8 1 0
Erie-AA 2-1 5.59 8 0 0 0 0 9.2 13 7 6 1 0 7 8 2 0
Salt Lake-AAA 0-1 0.70 22 0 0 0 5 25.2 13 3 2 1 0 11 28 4 1
Los Angeles-AL 2-3 4.24 25 0 0 0 0 23.1 17 11 11 4 0 16 22 2 1
2017 Los Angeles-AL 0-0 18.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 0
Salt Lake-AAA 1-1 6.00 10 0 0 0 1 12.0 10 8 8 0 0 5 15 2 0
El Paso-AAA 2-3 5.02 23 0 0 0 0 28.2 34 16 16 2 0 11 30 8 0
San Diego 0-0 7.94 13 0 0 0 0 17.0 20 16 15 7 2 4 16 1 0
OPPONENTS
Minor Totals 19-24 3.36 295 0 0 0 101 343.0 278 142 128 18 10 193 371 50 9
A.L. Totals 2-4 4.59 33 0 0 0 0 33.1 28 17 17 7 0 21 27 4 1
N.L. Totals 0-0 7.94 13 0 0 0 0 17.0 20 16 15 7 2 4 16 1 0
M.L. Totals 2-4 5.72 46 0 0 0 0 50.1 48 33 32 14 2 25 43 5 1
*Led League

GIANTS HISTORY

--- Career Pitcher .875 46 3 4 1 8 0

(OPTIONS USED: 4/4)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Signed by Detroit as an international free agent on June 4, 2009; signed by Tigers scouts Carlos Santana,
Ramon Perez and Miguel Garcia.
• Designated for assignment June 1, 2016 and traded by Detroit to Los Angeles-AL in exchange for cash
considerations on June 7, 2016.
• Designated for assignment by Los Angeles-AL and acquired off waivers by San Diego, May 10, 2017.
• Signed to a minor league contract by San Francisco on Jan. 5, 2018.

AT&T PARK
• Innings Pitched: 3.0, May 20, 2017 vs. ARI (w/SD)

• Most Strikeouts: 3 (4x), last: June 30, 2017 vs. LAD (w/SD)
• Hits Allowed: 5, Sept. 12, 2017 at MIN (w/SD)
• Runs Allowed: 5, June 10, 2017 vs. KC (w/SD)
• Walks Allowed: 3 (2x), last: June 30, 2017 vs. LAD (w/SD)
• Home Runs Allowed: 2, Sept. 12, 2017 at MIN (w/SD)
• Longest Winning Streak: 1 (2x), last: Sept. 24, 2016
• Longest Losing Streak: 2, Sept. 10-24, 2016

• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 11.2 innings, Aug. 4-Sept. 9, 2016
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MADISON
YOUNGINER
YOUNGINER
2018 GIANTS
6-3 209 R R
Full name: John Madison Younginer IV

Birthplace: Augusta, Georgia
Became a Giant: Signed San Francisco to
a minor league contract Dec. 5, 2017.
71
OPPONENTS
2017 SEASON
• Spent the entire season with Oklahoma City CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
(AAA), going 4-5 with a 4.76 ERA (33er, 62.1ip) MLB Debut: Aug. 7, 2016 at STL (w/ATL)
GIANTS HISTORY
in 40 games (three starts).
• Served four stints on the seven-day disabled
NOTES
Graduated from Mauldin High School (Mauldin, SC),
list spanning from June to September. where he was the 2009 Gatorade South Carolina
• Was named to the Pacifc Coach League mid- Baseball Player of the Year.
season All-Star team. Cousin of Brandon Snyder, the Orioles’ first round
• His starts were his first since the 2012 season pick in the 2005 First-Year Player Draft.
when he made 12 for Greenville (A), three for
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Lowell (A) and one for the GCL Red Sox.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
• 2016: Saw his first big league action with the Braves, posting a 6.43 ERA (5er, 7.0ip) in eight
relief appearances.
• Made his Major League debut on Aug. 7, allowing two runs on three hits in 0.2 of an inning
against the Cardinals in Atlanta’s 6-3 victory.
• Combined to go 0-3 with 15 saves and posted a 4.02 ERA (25er, 56.0ip) in 46 relief appearances
with double-A Mississippi and triple-A Gwinnett…struck out 60 batters against 23 walks in 56.0
innings. AT&T PARK
• 2015: Spent the majority of the season pitching out of the bullpen with Boston’s double-A
affiliate Portland, before a two-game late-season stint with triple-A Pawtucket.
• Named an Eastern League mid-season All-Star.
• Made 23 scoreless appearances and allowed one earned run or fewer in 31 of them.
• Following the season, made seven relief appearances for Surprise in the Arizona Fall League.
• 2013: Combined for a 4.37 ERA (22 er, 45.1ip) between stops with the GCL Red Sox (two games),
Single-A Greenville (13 games), and High-A Salem (13 games).
• Recorded a save and did not allow a run in 4.1 innings during Salem’s postseason run to the
Mills Cup Championship.
• 2012: : Limited to 13 appearances (12 starts) in his full-season debut with Greenville…Missed
time on the DL from June 4 to Aug. 28, making one rehab start with the rookie-level GCL Sox
and three with Short-A Lowell in that time.
• 2011: Tied for the Lowell lead with 14 starts, ranked second with 61.1 innings and was third
with 48 strikeouts…fanned at least one batter in every game.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
• 2010: Finished among Lowell leaders in starts (tied for first, 14), wins (tied for second, three),
and innings (third, 62.0) in first pro season.
• Won his pro debut, June 19 at Vermont, allowing just two base runners over 5.0 shutout frames.
JOHN MADISON YOUNGINER IV

2010 Lowell-A 3-7 4.79 14 14 0 0 0 62.0 56 40 33 2 5 31 40 3 1
YOUNGINER
2018 GIANTS
2011 Lowell-A 1-6 5.28 14 14 0 0 0 61.1 64 42 36 4 6 31 48 10 1

2012 GCL Red Sox-R 0-0 4.50 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 1 0
Lowell-A 0-0 4.09 3 3 0 0 0 11.0 8 5 5 1 2 7 4 1 1
Greenville-A 1-8 7.29 13 12 0 0 0 54.1 72 52 44 8 2 30 44 6 0
2013 Greenville-A 2-0 5.59 13 0 0 0 0 19.1 19 12 12 1 0 14 30 3 0
GCL Red Sox-R 0-0 3.00 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0
Salem-A 4-0 3.52 13 0 0 0 1 23.0 22 9 9 1 3 11 25 2 0
2014 Salem-A 3-3 4.08 35 0 0 0 2 57.1 61 31 26 0 1 25 55 5 2
2015 Portland-AA 8-4 3.05 39 0 0 0 2 73.2 62 30 25 4 5 25 55 8 0
Pawtucket-AAA 0-0 2.45 2 0 0 0 0 3.2 4 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0
2016 Mississippi-AA 0-3 2.98 35 0 0 0 14 42.1 33 14 14 1 3 12 47 2 0
OPPONENTS
Atlanta 0-0 6.43 8 0 0 0 0 7.0 12 5 5 0 1 4 4 0 0

Gwinnett-AAA 0-0 7.24 11 0 0 0 1 13.2 18 16 11 1 2 11 13 1 0
2017 Oklahoma City-AAA 4-5 4.76 40 3 0 0 8 62.1 69 34 33 8 0 26 70 6 0
Minor Totals 26-36 4.62 235 47 0 0 28 489.0 492 288 251 31 31 223 438 48 5
M.L. Totals 0-0 6.43 8 0 0 0 0 7.0 12 5 5 0 1 4 4 0 0
*Led League

GIANTS HISTORY

--- Career Pitcher 1.000 8 0 2 0 2 0

(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Selected by the Red Sox in the seventh round of the 2009 First-Year Player Draft.
• Signed by the Atlanta Braves to a minor league contract on Nov. 10, 2015.
• Signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers to a minor league contract on Nov. 18, 2016.
• Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract on Dec. 5, 2017.

• Innings Pitched: 1.2, Aug. 11, 2016 at MIL
• Most Strikeouts: 2, Aug. 11, 2016 at MIL
AT&T PARK
• Hits Allowed: 3 (3x), last: Aug. 19, 2016 vs. WAS

• Runs Allowed: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 19, 2016 vs. WAS
• Walks Allowed: 1 (4x), last: Aug. 24, 2016 at ARI
• Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: 1.2 innings, Aug. 14-16, 2016
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants’ 40-Man Roster
Manager: Bruce Bochy (15)
Coaches: Hensley Meulens (31); Ron Wotus (23); Jose Alguacil (17); Alonzo Powell (33); Rick Schu (39); Curt Young (43); Matt Herges (77)
Staff: Shawon Dunston (21), Taira Uematsu (99), Chad Chop (91), John Yandle
Medical & Training Staff: Dave Groeschner, Dr. Anthony Saglimbeni, Dr. Robert Murray, Dr. Ken Akizuki, Dr. Tim McAdams,
Anthony Reyes, Eric Ortega, Carl Kochan, Tony Reale, Saul Martinez, Haro Ogawa, Chrissy Yuen, Bob Tewksbury
40-MAN ROSTER
Senior Director of Team Travel/Home Clubhouse Manager: Bret Alexander
Home Clubhouse Coordinator: Brad Grems Visiting Clubhouse Manager: Abe Silvestri
2018 GIANTS
Major League Equipment Manager: Alan Lee
Senior Advisor Home Clubhouse: Mike Murphy
NO PITCHERS (22) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE

38 Beede, Tyler R-R 6-3 211 5-23-93 Worcester, MA
50 Blach, Tyson R-L 6-1 213 10-20-90 Denver, CO
40 Bumgarner, Madison R-L 6-4 242 8-1-89 Hickory, NC
47 Cueto, Johnny R-R 5-11 229 2-15-86 San Pedro de Macoris, DR
49 Dyson, Sam R-R 6-1 212 5-7-88 Tampa, FL
70 Fernandez, Julian R-R 6-6 205 12-5-95 Boca Chica, DR
OPPONENTS
26 Gearrin, Cory R-R 6-1 205 4-14-86 Chattanooga, TN
67 Gomez, Roberto R-R 6-6 199 8-3-89 Santo Domingo, DR
73 Herb, Tyler R-R 6-3 201 4-28-92 Harrisburg, PA
86 Johnson, Chase R-R 6-4 192 1-9-92 Fallbrook, CA
58 Johnson, Pierce R-R 6-2 200 5-10-91 Denver, CO
64 Law, Derek R-R 6-3 216 9-14-90 Pittsburgh, PA
41 Melancon, Mark R-R 6-2 212 3-28-85 Wheat Ridge, CO
54 Moronta, Reyes R-R 5-11 241 6-20-93 Bonao, DR
32 Okert, Steven L-L 6-2 202 7-9-91 Riverside, CA
GIANTS HISTORY
61 Osich, Josh L-L 6-3 232 9-3-88 Boise, ID
29 Samardzija, Jeff R-R 6-5 240 1-23-85 Merrillville, IN
13 Smith, Will R-L 6-5 248 7-10-89 North Augusta, SC
85 Snelten, D.J. L-L 6-6 240 5-29-92 Lake Forest, IL
34 Stratton, Chris R-R 6-2 211 8-22-90 Tupelo, MS
60 Strickland, Hunter R-R 6-3 225 9-24-88 Thomaston, GA
56 Watson, Tony L-L 6-3 218 5-30-85 Sioux City, IA
NO CATCHERS (3) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE
74 Garcia, Aramis R-R 6-2 220 1-12-93 Hialeah, FL
POSTSEASON HISTORY
5 Hundley, Nick R-R 6-0 203 9-8-83 Corvallis, OR
28 Posey, Buster R-R 6-1 207 3-27-87 Leesburg, GA
NO INFIELDERS (8) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE
9 Belt, Brandon L-L 6-4 232 4-20-88 Nacogdoches, TX
35 Crawford, Brandon L-R 6-2 227 1-21-87 Mountain View, CA
52 Gomez, Miguel S-R 5-9 206 12-17-92 Santo Domingo, DR
63 Jones, Ryder L-R 6-2 221 6-7-94 Seattle, WA
10 Longoria, Evan R-R 6-1 215 10-7-85 Downey, CA
12 Panik, Joe L-R 6-1 199 10-30-90 Yonkers, NY
48 Sandoval, Pablo S-R 5-11 268 8-11-86 Puerto Cabello, VZ
37 Tomlinson, Kelby R-R 6-2 171 6-16-90 Chickasha, OK
NO OUTFIELDERS (7) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE
AT&T PARK
7 Hernandez, Gorkys R-R 6-1 196 9-7-87 Guiria, VZ
16 Jackson, Austin R-R 6-1 198 2-1-87 Denton, TX
22 McCutchen, Andrew R-R 5-11 195 10-10-86 Fort Meade, FL
6 Parker, Jarrett L-L 6-4 227 1-1-89 Fort Belvoir, VA
8 Pence, Hunter R-R 6-4 230 4-13-83 Fort Worth, TX
53 Slater, Austin R-R 6-2 197 12-13-92 Jacksonville, FL
51 Williamson, Mac R-R 6-4 237 7-15-90 Jacksonville, FL
Giants’ Non-Roster Invitees

NO PITCHERS (7) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE
87 Cyr, Tyler R-R 6-2 211 5-5-93 Fremont, CA
75 Flores, Jose R-R 6-3 250 6-4-89 Ciudad Bolivar, VZ
45 Holland, Derek S-L 6-2 213 10-9-86 Newark, OH
83 Rodriguez, Dereck R-R 6-1 215 6-5-92 Arlington, TX
76 Suarez, Andrew L-L 6-0 187 9-11-92 Miami, FL
66 Valdez, Jose R-R 5-11 210 3-1-90 Don Gregorio de Nizao, DR
71 Younginer, Madison R-R 6-3 209 11-3-90 Augusta, GA
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants’ Non-Roster Invitees Continued

NO CATCHERS (3) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE
14 Brown, Trevor R-R 6-2 193 11-15-91 Newhall, CA
72 O'Conner, Justin R-R 6-0 201 3-31-92 Indianapolis, IN
NON-ROSTER INVITEES
57 Sanchez, Hector S-R 6-1 255 11-17-89 Maracay, VZ

NO INFIELDERS (6) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE
2018 GIANTS
88 Blanco, Andres S-R 5-10 192 4-11-84 Urama, VZ

46 Calixte, Orlando R-R 6-0 183 2-3-92 Santo Domingo, DR
2 d'Arnaud, Chase R-R 6-1 197 1-21-87 Torrance, CA
82 Hanson, Alen S-R 6-0 171 10-22-92 La Romana, DR
80 Jensen, Kyle R-L 6-3 255 5-20-88 Walnut Creek, CA
19 Rutledge, Josh R-R 5-11 186 4-21-89 Birmingham, AL
NO OUTFIELDERS (3) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE
1 Blanco, Gregor L-L 5-10 187 12-24-83 Caracas, VZ
78 Duggar, Steven L-R 6-2 189 11-4-93 Spartanburg, SC
79 Shaw, Chris L-R 6-3 226 10-20-93 Stoneham, MA
OPPONENTS
Numerical Roster
1 Blanco, Gregor OF-NR 39 Schu, Rick CCH 74 Garcia, Aramis C
2 d'Arnaud, Chase IF-NR 40 Bumgarner, Madison LHP 75 Flores, Jose RHP-NR
5 Hundley, Nick C 41 Melancon, Mark RHP 76 Suarez, Andrew LHP-NR
6 Parker, Jarrett OF 43 Young, Curt CCH 77 Herges, Matt CCH
GIANTS HISTORY
7 Hernandez, Gorkys OF 45 Holland, Derek LHP-NR 78 Duggar, Steven OF-NR

8 Pence, Hunter OF 46 Calixte, Orlando IF-NR 79 Shaw, Chris OF-NR
9 Belt, Brandon IF 47 Cueto, Johnny RHP 80 Jensen, Kyle IF-NR
10 Longoria, Evan IF 48 Sandoval, Pablo IF 82 Hanson, Alen IF-NR
12 Panik, Joe IF 49 Dyson, Sam RHP 83 Rodriguez, Dereck RHP-NR
13 Smith, Will LHP 50 Blach, Tyson LHP 85 Snelten, D.J. LHP
14 Brown, Trevor C-NR 51 Williamson, Mac OF 86 Johnson, Chase RHP
15 Bochy, Bruce MGR 52 Gomez, Miguel IF 87 Cyr, Tyler RHP-NR
16 Jackson, Austin OF 53 Slater, Austin OF 88 Blanco, Andres IF-NR
17 Alguacil, Jose CCH 54 Moronta, Reyes RHP 99 Uematsu, Taira CCH
POSTSEASON HISTORY
19 Rutledge, Josh IF-NR 56 Watson, Tony LHP

22 McCutchen, Andrew OF 57 Sanchez, Hector C-NR
23 Wotus, Ron CCH 58 Johnson, Pierce RHP
26 Gearrin, Cory RHP 60 Strickland, Hunter RHP
28 Posey, Buster C 61 Osich, Josh LHP
29 Samardzija, Jeff RHP 63 Jones, Ryder IF
31 Meulens, Hensley CCH 64 Law, Derek RHP
32 Okert, Steven LHP 66 Valdez, Jose RHP-NR
33 Powell, Alonzo CCH 67 Gomez, Roberto RHP
34 Stratton, Chris RHP 70 Fernandez, Julian RHP
35 Crawford, Brandon IF 71 Younginer, Madison RHP-NR
37 Tomlinson, Kelby IF 72 O'Conner, Justin C-NR
38 Beede, Tyler RHP 73 Herb, Tyler RHP
AT&T PARK
How the 2018 Giants Were Built

FIRST-YEAR PLAYER DRAFT (19) NON-DRAFTED FREE AGENTS (1) SIGNED AS FREE AGENTS (7)
Player Year Round/Pick Player Date Player Date
Tyler Beede ......................2014.......1 (14th) Miguel Gomez................ Sept. 21, 2011 Johnny Cueto................. Dec. 16, 2015
Brandon Belt....................2009.......5 Nick Hundley ................. Jan. 24, 2017
Ty Blach.............................2012.......5 MINOR LEAGUE FREE AGENTS (4) Austin Jackson.............. Jan. 22, 2018
Madison Bumgarner .....2007.......1 (10th) Player Date Mark Melancon............. Dec. 5, 2016
Brandon Crawford .........2008.......4
Cory Gearrin................... Nov. 26, 2014 Jeff Samardzija ............. Dec. 9, 2015
Aramis Garcia..................2014.......2 Roberto Gomez .............. Nov. 23, 2016 Pablo Sandoval ............. July 22, 2017
Chase Johnson ...............2013.......3 Gorkys Hernandez ........ Oct. 23, 2015 Pablo Sandoval ............. July 22, 2017
Ryder Jones .....................2013.......2 Reyes Moronta .............. Sept. 16, 2010 Tony Watson .................. Feb. 19, 2018
Derek Law.........................2011.......9
Steven Okert ....................2012.......4 ACQUIRED VIA WAIVER (3)
Josh Osich........................2011.......6 Player Date
Joe Panik ..........................2011.......1 (29th) Julian Fernandez........... Dec. 14, 2017
Jarrett Parker ..................2010.......2
Buster Posey....................2008.......1 (5th) Pierce Johnson ............. Sept. 20, 2017
Austin Slater.....................2014.......8 Hunter Strickland .......... April 2, 2013
ACQUIRED VIA TRADE (6)
D.J. Snelten ......................2013.......9 Player From Date For
Chris Stratton ...................2012.......1st (20th) Sam Dyson..................Texas....................June 6, 2017 ........OF Hunter Cole
Kelby Tomlinson ..............2012.......12 Tyler Herb.....................Seattle .................July 3, 2017..........cash
Mac Williamson ..........2012......3 Evan Longoria ............Tampa Bay ........Dec. 20, 2017.......P Matt Krook, P Stephen Woods,
........................................................................................................... IF Christian Arroyo, OF Denard Span
Andrew McCutchen.Pittsburgh .........Jan. 15, 2018 .......P Kyle Crick, OF Bryan Reynolds
OTHER INFO
Hunter Pence ......... Philadelphia .... July 31, 2012 ......OF Nate Schierholtz,
....................................................................................C Tommy Joseph, P Seth Rosin
Will Smith ............. Milwaukee .... April 4, 2012 ....C Andrew Susac, RHP Phil Bickford

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
OPPONENTS
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Arizona Diamondbacks Last 10 Seasons

Year Home Road Totals
N AT I O N A L L E A G U E W E S T 2008 4-5 3-6 7-11
2009 7-2 6-3 13-5
All-Time Series (since 1998) 2010 7-2 6-3 13-5
All-Time Series: ......................................... 199-154 2011 5-4 4-5 9-9
At AT&T Park: .................................................93-71 2012 5-4 4-5 9-9
At Chase Field: ..............................................101-76 2013 5-5 7-2 12-7
2018 GIANTS
2014 6-3 7-3 13-6

Giants Last Trade with Arizona 2015 2-8 6-3 8-11
Date ................................................................................. January 13, 2016 2016 4-5 9-1 13-6
Acquired ...................................................PTBNL or cash considerations 2017 5-4 2-8 7-12
Traded ................................................................................. RHP Cody Hall Totals 50-42 54-39 104-81
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Arizona
Last SF 3-game sweep ............... July 8-10, 2016 Last SF 3-game sweep ..............Sept. 9-11, 2016
Last SF 4-game sweep ............ July 21-24, 2003 Last SF 4-game sweep .............May 12-15, 2016
Last SF doubleheader sweep ....................None Last SF doubleheader sweep .................... None
OPPONENTS
Last ARI 3-game sweep ...........June 12-14, 2015 Last ARI 3-game sweep ............Aug. 25-27, 2017
Last ARI 4-game sweep ...........April 18-21, 2016 Last ARI 4-game sweep .......... Sept. 15-18, 2008
Last ARI doubleheader sweep ...................None Last ARI doubleheader sweep ................... None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................................... 18, Sept. 3, 2004 vs. AZ (18-7)
Most runs allowed .................................................................................... 16, Aug. 2, 1999 at AZ (16-6)
Largest margin of victory .......................................................................13, July 1, 2007 vs. AZ (13-0)
Largest margin of defeat ...................................................................... 13, Sept. 24, 2011 at AZ (2-15)
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest Winning/Losing Streaks

Longest winning streak overall ............................................................ 8 games, July 9-Sept. 5, 2004
Longest winning streak at home..............................................9 games, Sept. 6, 2002-July 24, 2003
Longest winning streak on the road ......................................7 games, June 28, 2005-April 17, 2006
Longest losing streak overall..................................................... 9 games, Sept. 3, 2011-May 11, 2012
Longest losing streak at home ......................................................... 6 games, April 19-Sept. 19, 2015
Longest losing streak on the road ...........................................8 games, June 16, 2011-May 11, 2012
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Atlanta Braves Last 10 Seasons

N AT I O N A L L E A G U E E A S T 2008 2-1 3-1 5-2
2010 2-1 1-3 3-4
All-Time Series: ..............................1,243-1,086-26
NY Era:................................................... 833-667-25 2011 0-3 1-3 1-6
SF Era: ..................................................... 410-419-1 2012 2-2 2-1 4-3
At AT&T Park: .................................................36-24 2013 3-1 1-2 4-3
At SunTrust Park: ............................................... 1-3 2014 2-1 3-0 5-1
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Atlanta 2015 2-2 2-1 4-3

2016 2-1 2-2 4-3
Date ....................................................................................... Sept. 27, 2016 2017 2-1 1-3 3-4
Acquired .................................................................... IF Gordon Beckham
Traded ............................................................................ IF Rich Rodriguez Totals 20-13 17-19 37-32
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Atlanta
Last SF 3-game sweep .............May 25-27, 2009 Last SF 3-game sweep .................May 2-4, 2014
Last SF 4-game sweep .............July 29-31, 1988 Last SF 4-game sweep .............. June 7-10, 1954
Last SF doubleheader sweep .......July 31, 1988 Last SF doubleheader sweep ....... May 19, 1979
Last ATL 3-game sweep .......... April 22-24, 2011 Last ATL 3-game sweep .......... May 16-18, 2000
Last ATL 4-game sweep ....June 22-24, 1956 (MIL) Last ATL 4-game sweep ................ June 21-23, 1960
Last ATL doubleheader sweep ...... Aug. 2, 1992 Last ATL doubleheader sweep ....June 30, 1978
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ....................................................................................23, June 8, 1990 at ATL (23-8)
Most runs allowed ............................................................... 19 (2x), last: June 30, 1951 at BOS (7-19)
Largest margin of victory .................................................................21, Sept. 10, 1924 vs. BOS (22-1)
Largest margin of defeat .................................................................... 17, Sept. 17, 1897 at BOS (0-17)
Longest winning streak overall ............................................. 18 games, Sept. 13, 1917-Sept. 2, 1918
Longest winning streak at home........................................... 17 games, June 5, 1934-Sept. 23, 1935
Longest winning streak on the road ......................................11 games, Sept. 13, 1917-Sept. 2, 1918
Longest losing streak overall............................................................. 15 games, April 24-Oct. 4, 1902
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home .............................................. 12 games, Aug. 26, 1955-July 26, 1956
Longest losing streak on the road ..............................................13 games, May 7, 1898-May 7, 1900

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Chicago Cubs Last 10 Seasons
NATIONAL LEAGUE CENTRAL 2008 2-2 1-2 3-4
2010 3-1 2-1 5-2
All-Time Series: ..............................1,142-1,072-25 2011 1-2 3-3 4-5
NY Era:...................................................781-736-23
SF Era: .....................................................361-336-2 2012 4-0 2-1 6-1
At AT&T Park: .................................................33-29 2013 0-3 3-1 3-4
2018 GIANTS
At Wrigley Field:......................................409-430-4 2014 2-1 2-1 4-2
Giants Last Trade with Chicago 2015 2-1 0-4 2-5
2016 2-1 1-3 3-4
Date ........................................................................................Aug. 11, 2010 2017 2-1 1-3 3-4
Acquired ......................................................................... IF Mike Fontenot
Traded ...........................................................................OF Evan Crawford Totals 19-15 16-20 35-35
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Chicago
Last SF 3-game sweep ...............Sept. 1-3, 2000 Last SF 3-game sweep ............. Sept. 8-10, 1995
Last SF 4-game sweep ................June 1-4, 2012 Last SF 4-game sweep ............June 21-23, 1966
Last SF doubleheader sweep .........July 8, 1990 Last SF doubleheader sweep ...... June 28, 2011
OPPONENTS
Last CHI 3-game sweep............July 26-28, 2013 Last CHI 3-game sweep............May 20-22, 1994
Last CHI 4-game sweep...............Sept. 28-30, 1904 Last CHI 4-game sweep................. August 6-9, 2015
Last CHI doubleheader sweep ....... Aug. 3, 1980 Last CHI doubleheader sweep ..... Sept. 27, 1964
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .................................................................................. 22, June 2, 1883 vs. CHI (22-7)
Most runs allowed ....................................................................................21, July 7, 1886 at CHI (9-21)
Largest margin of victory ..................................................................... 17, June 8, 1888 vs. CHI (19-2)
Largest margin of defeat ...................................................................... 19, June 7, 1906 vs. CHI (0-19)
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest winning streak overall ............................................. 10 games, Aug. 20, 1894-May 30, 1895
Longest winning streak at home........................................... 11 games, June 17, 1961-April 29, 1962
Longest winning streak on the road .......................................10 games, June 7, 1950-June 22, 1951
Longest losing streak overall.................................................................11 games, July 7-Oct. 3, 1890
Longest losing streak at home .................................. 7 games (3x), last: Aug. 31, 1909-Aug. 4, 1910
Longest losing streak on the road ......................................9 games (3x), July 19, 1935-May 2, 1936
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Cincinnati Reds Last 10 Seasons
2010 2-1 2-2 4-3
All-Time Series: .............................. 1,213-1,015-15 2011 2-2 0-3 2-5
NY Era:...................................................798-600-15
SF Era: ........................................................ 415-415 2012 2-2 1-2 3-4
At AT&T Park: .................................................33-32 2013 1-3 0-3 1-6
At Great American Ball Park: .........................21-27 2014 0-4 2-1 2-5
Giants Last Trade with Cincinnati 2015 2-1 3-1 5-2 AT&T PARK
2016 1-2 2-1 3-3
Date ....................................................................................... Aug. 20, 2015 2017 3-1 0-3 3-4
Acquired ..........................................Marlon Byrd & cash considerations
Traded ....................................................................RHP Stephen Johnson Totals 15-20 12-20 27-40
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Cincinnati
Last SF 3-game sweep ................ May 3-5, 2002 Last SF 3-game sweep ................ April 5-7, 1999
Last SF 4-game sweep .............July 26-29, 1990 Last SF 4-game sweep .............May 12-15, 1983
Last SF doubleheader sweep ........ Aug. 9, 1987 Last SF doubleheader sweep ....... July 12, 1980
Last CIN 3-game sweep ......... April 24-26, 2001 Last CIN 3-game sweep ............... May 5-7, 2017
Last CIN 4-game sweep .............. June 26-29, 2014 Last CIN 4-game sweep..................April 18-21, 1985
Last CIN doubleheader sweep ....April 15, 1973 Last CIN doubleheader sweep .... April 29, 1984
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .................................................................................. 25, June 9, 1901 at CIN (25-13)
Most runs allowed .................................................................. 17 (3x),last: Aug. 3, 1994 vs. CIN (4-17)
Largest margin of victory ................................................................... 15, May 19, 1909 vs. CIN (18-3)
Largest margin of defeat (since 1900): .................................................15, Oct. 1, 1965 vs. CIN (2-17)
Longest winning streak overall ......................................................... 15 games, May 20-Aug. 3, 1912
Longest winning streak at home........................................... 13 games, June 13, 1906-July 13, 1907
Longest winning streak on the road .............................................. 10 games, May 18-Sept. 18, 1951
Longest losing streak overall.............................................9 games (2x), last: July 30-Sept. 12, 1975
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ................................................ 8 games, July 25, 1971-June 28, 1972
Longest losing streak on the road ........................................11 games, Sept. 11, 1984-Sept. 17, 1985

EXECUTIVE BIOS
C o l o r a d o R o ck i e s Last 10 Seasons
2009 7-2 3-6 10-8
All-Time Series: ......................................... 227-187 2011 7-2 6-3 13-5
At AT&T Park: ............................................... 102-61 2012 7-2 7-2 14-4
At Coors Field: ..............................................85-111 2013 7-2 3-7 10-9
2018 GIANTS
2014 5-5 4-5 9-10

Giants Last Trade with Colorado 2015 3-6 5-5 8-11
Date .........................................................................................July 27, 2012 2016 6-4 4-5 10-9
Acquired .................................. IF Marco Scutaro & cash considerations 2017 6-3 1-9 7-12
Traded ....................................................................... IF Charlie Culberson Totals 56-36 41-52 97-88
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Colorado
Last SF 3-game sweep ............June 26-28, 2017 Last SF 3-game sweep ................ Aug. 3-5, 2012
Last SF 4-game sweep ........... Sept. 17-20, 2012 Last SF 4-game sweep ............Sept. 15-18, 2011
Last SF doubleheader sweep ........ July 4, 2000 Last SF doubleheader sweep .................... None
OPPONENTS
Last COL 3-game sweep .........April 13-15, 2015 Last COL 3-game sweep ......... April 21-23, 2017
Last COL 4-game sweep ............................None Last COL 4-game sweep .........June 15-18, 2017
Last COL doubleheader sweep .................None Last COL doubleheader sweep ................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ....................................................................................18, July 2, 2002 at COL (18-5)
Most runs allowed .............................................................................. 20, Sept. 18, 2006 at COL (8-20)
Largest margin of victory ................................................................. 15, June 24, 1993 vs. COL (17-2)
Largest margin of defeat ................................................................... 12, Sept. 18, 2006 at COL (8-20)
GIANTS HISTORY

Longest winning streak overall ............................................ 10 games, Sept. 11, 2012- May 16, 2013
Longest winning streak at home...........................................13 games, April 23, 1999-May 24, 2001
Longest winning streak on the road ....................................... 7 games, May 11, 1993-June 24, 1994
Longest losing streak overall........................................................................ 9, April 15-June 18, 2017
Longest losing streak at home ......................................... 4 games (2x), last: April 13-June 26, 2015
Longest losing streak on the road ...........................................10 games, Sept. 7, 2016-Sept. 5, 2017
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Los Angeles Dodgers Last 10 Seasons

2010 5-4 5-4 10-8
All-Time Series: .............................. 1,240-1,210-18
NY Era:...................................................722-670-18 2011 5-4 4-5 9-9
SF Era: ........................................................ 518-540 2012 5-4 5-4 10-8
At AT&T Park: ................................................. 87-78 2013 6-3 5-5 11-8
At Dodger Stadium: ..................................... 217-267 2014 3-6 6-4 9-10
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Los Angeles-NL 2015 8-2 3-6 11-8
2016 8-2 3-6 11-8
Date .........................................................................................Aug. 9, 2007 2017 5-5 3-6 8-11
Acquired ............................................................ PTBNL (IF Travis Denker)
Traded .............................................................................IF Mark Sweeney Totals 54-39 41-51 95-90
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Los Angeles-NL
Last SF 3-game sweep ...... Sept.30-Oct. 2, 2016 Last SF 3-game sweep ............ Aug. 20-22, 2012
Last SF 4-game sweep ........... June 21-24, 2004 Last SF 4-game sweep ............ April 21-24, 1923
Last SF doubleheader sweep ...... Aug. 30, 1958 Last SF doubleheader sweep ....... Sept. 3, 1948
Last LAD 3-game sweep .......... July 25-27, 2014 Last LAD 3-game sweep............ July 28-30, 2017
Last LAD 4-game sweep ...................July 1-4, 1977 Last LAD 4-game sweep ............... June 22-25, 1995
Last LAD doubleheader sweep ....July 26, 1988 Last LAD doubleheader sweep ..... Aug. 8, 1951
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .......................................................................... 26, April 30, 1944 (1) vs. BRK (26-8)
Most runs allowed .............................................................................. 21, Aug . 6, 1894 vs. BRK (8-21)
Largest margin of victory ............................................ 18 (3x), last: April 30, 1944 (1) vs. BRK (26-8)
Largest margin of defeat ..................................................................... 17, Sept. 13, 2014 vs. LA (0-17)
Longest winning streak overall ...................................................12 games, Oct. 2, 1937-July 4, 1938
Longest winning streak at home............................................13 games, May 26, 1904-May 30, 1905
Longest winning streak on the road ........................................9 games, Sept. 3, 1903-June 19, 1904
Longest losing streak overall.............................................................10 games, July 12-Sept. 6, 1953
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ............................................... 13 games, Aug. 1, 1976-Sept. 20, 1977
Longest losing streak on the road ......................................... 12 games, Aug. 5, 1942-June 23, 1943

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Miami Marlins Last 10 Seasons
2009 2-1 2-2 4-3
All-Time Series: ........................................... 106-81 2011 0-3 2-1 2-4
At AT&T Park: .................................................30-29 2012 0-3 2-2 2-5
At Marlins Ballpark: ......................................... 9-10 2013 1-3 2-1 3-4
2018 GIANTS
2014 2-2 2-1 4-3
Giants Last Trade with Miami 2015 2-2 0-3 2-5
Date ........................................................................................Dec. 20, 2014 2016 2-1 2-1 4-2
Acquired ...................................................................... IF Casey McGehee 2017 0-3 1-2 1-5
Traded ........................................ RHP Kendry Flores & RHP Luis Castillo Totals 13-21 17-15 30-36
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Miami
Last SF 3-game sweep ............Aug. 14-16, 2001 Last SF 3-game sweep .................May 4-6, 2010
Last SF 4-game sweep ...............................None Last SF 4-game sweep ............ Aug. 17-20, 2007
OPPONENTS
Last MIA 3-game sweep............... July 7-9, 2017 Last MIA 3-game sweep... June 30-July 2, 2015
Last MIA 4-game sweep.............................None Last MIA 4-game sweep............................. None
Last MIA doubleheader sweep ..................None Last MIA doubleheader sweep .... May 25, 2008
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ...............................................................14 (3x), last: Aug. 16, 2013 vs. MIA (14-10)
Most runs allowed .............................................................................. 16, July 23, 2005 vs. MIA (4-16)
Largest margin of victory ................................................................... 12, June 5, 2006 vs. MIA (14-2)
Largest margin of defeat ................................................................... 12, July 23, 2005 vs. MIA (4-16)
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest winning streak overall ............................................... 10 games, May 4, 1998-April 19, 1999
Longest winning streak at home...............................................9 games, April 27, 1996-June 9, 1997
Longest winning streak on the road ....................... 6 games (2x), last: May 31, 2006-May 23, 2008
Longest losing streak overall..................................................... 5 games, July 29, 2010-Aug.12, 2011
Longest losing streak at home ................................................ 9 games, July 29, 2010-June 21, 2013
Longest losing streak on the road ..........................................5 games, May 16, 2001-Aug. 18, 2002
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Milwaukee Brewers Last 10 Seasons
2009 2-1 3-3 5-4
All-Time Series: .............................................82-63 2011 2-1 1-2 3-3
At AT&T Park: ................................................. 37-21 2012 2-1 2-1 4-2
At Miller Park: ................................................33-30 2013 2-2 0-3 2-5
2014 3-0 1-2 4-2
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Milwaukee 2015 2-1 3-0 5-1
Date ......................................................................................... Aug. 1, 2016 2016 3-0 2-1 5-1
Acquired .............................................................................LHP Will Smith 2017 2-1 2-2 4-3
Traded ........................................... RHP Phil Bickford & C Andrew Susac Totals 19-12 18-17 37-29
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Milwaukee
Last SF 3-game sweep ............June 13-15, 2016 Last SF 3-game sweep ............. May 25-27, 2015
Last SF 4-game sweep ...............................None Last SF 4-game sweep ................. July 5-8, 2010

Last MIL 3-game sweep .......... July 18-20, 2008 Last MIL 3-game sweep .......... April 16-18, 2013
Last MIL 4-game sweep .............................None Last MIL 4-game sweep ............................. None
Last MIL doubleheader sweep ..................None Last MIL doubleheader sweep .................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................................ 16, May 21, 2000 at MIL (16-10)
Most runs allowed .................................................................. 13 (3x), last: April 4, 2008 at MIL (4-13)
Largest margin of victory .......................................................................13, July, 7, 2010 at MIL (15-2)
Largest margin of defeat .......................................................................10, July 7, 2001 vs. MIL (3-13)
Longest winning streak overall ............................................ 7 games, Sept. 20, 2002-Sept. 12, 2003
Longest winning streak at home..............................5 games (3x), last: July 29, 2015-Aug. 21, 2017
Longest winning streak on the road .................................... 11 games, Sept. 20, 2002-July 29, 2005
Longest losing streak overall.................................................7 games, Sept. 21, 2006-June 20, 2007
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ........................................................... 4 games, May 9-June 23, 1999
Longest losing streak on the road ...........................................8 games, May 4, 2006-June 20, 2007

EXECUTIVE BIOS
N e w Yo r k M e t s Last 10 Seasons
2009 1-3 2-2 3-5
All-Time Series: .........................................324-280 2011 2-1 2-1 4-2
At AT&T Park: .................................................32-28 2012 1-3 3-1 4-4
At Citi Field ..................................................... 17-13 2013 0-3 2-1 2-4
2018 GIANTS
2014 3-0 3-1 6-1

Giants Last Trade with New York-NL 2015 1-2 2-1 3-3
Date ...........................................................................................Dec. 7, 2011 2016 2-2 1-2 3-4
Acquired ...........................................................................OF Angel Pagan 2017 0-3 1-2 1-5
Traded .....................................OF Andres Torres & RHP Ramon Ramirez Totals 14-20 17-16 31-36
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at New York-NL
Last SF 3-game sweep ................June 6-8, 2014 Last SF 3-game sweep .................May 7-9, 2002
Last SF 4-game sweep ................ May 1-4, 2000 Last SF 4-game sweep ................June 1-3, 1962
Last SF doubleheader sweep .......May 19, 1996 Last SF doubleheader sweep ...... April 23, 2012
OPPONENTS
Last NYM 3-game sweep ........June 23-25, 2017 Last NYM 3-game sweep ...........July 8-10, 2008
Last NYM 4-game sweep ...........................None Last NYM 4-game sweep Aug. 30-Sept. 2, 1990
Last NYM doubleheader sweep ..June 13, 1976 Last NYM doubleheader sweep ... July 13, 1979
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .......................................................................................17, May 4, 1963 at NY (17-4)
Most runs allowed .................................................................................. 15, Aug. 27, 1997 at NY (6-15)
Largest margin of victory ........................................................................ 13, May 4, 1963 at NY (17-4)
Largest margin of defeat ........................................................................ 13, June 1, 1992 at NY (1-14)
GIANTS HISTORY

Longest winning streak overall ................................9 games (2x), last: Aug. 27, 2001-May 16, 2003
Longest winning streak at home.............................................12 games, May 1, 2000-May 16, 2003
Longest winning streak on the road .......................................6 games, Aug. 28, 1983-Aug. 25, 1984
Longest losing streak overall..................................... 8 games (2x) last: June 3, 2008-May 16, 2009
Longest losing streak at home .......................................... 5 games (4x), last: Aug. 20, 2016-present
Longest losing streak on the road ........................... 6 games (2x), last: Aug. 12, 2003-June 4, 2005
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Philadelphia Phillies Last 10 Seasons

2010 2-1 1-2 3-3
All-Time Series: .................................1,260-925-19 2011 1-3 2-1 3-4
NY Era:...................................................892-604-18
SF Era: .....................................................368-321-1 2012 2-1 2-1 4-2
At AT&T Park: ................................................. 37-24 2013 1-2 2-1 3-3
2014 2-1 3-1 5-2
AT&T PARK
At Citizens Bank Park:.................................... 21-23

Giants Last Trade with Philadelphia 2015 3-0 2-1 5-1
2016 2-1 1-2 3-3
Date ........................................................................................July 31, 2012 2017 2-2 1-2 3-4
Acquired ......................................................................... OF Hunter Pence
Traded .......OF Nate Schierholtz & C Tommy Joseph & RHP Seth Rosin Totals 20-13 16-15 36-28
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Philadelphia
Last SF 3-game sweep ............. July 10-12, 2015 Last SF 3-game sweep ............Aug. 13-15, 2004
Last SF 4-game sweep .... Aug. 30-Sept. 2, 1999 Last SF 4-game sweep ...... July 31-Aug. 3, 1998
Last SF doubleheader sweep ..........July 7, 1992 Last SF doubleheader sweep ....... July 31, 1970
Last PHI 3-game sweep ........... May 18-20, 1984 Last PHI 3-game sweep ................. May 5-7, 2006
Last PHI 4-game sweep ....................Aug. 6-8, 1943 Last PHI 4-game sweep .................. May 13-16, 1982
Last PHI doubleheader sweep ...... July 14, 1974 Last PHI doubleheader sweep ..... June 18, 1968
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................................ 29, June 15, 1887 vs. PHI (29-1)
Most runs allowed .................................................................................23, Aug. 15, 1895 at PHI (9-23)
Largest margin of victory .................................................................. 28, June 15, 1887 vs. PHI (29-1)
Largest margin of defeat ......................................................................18, April 28, 1900 at PHI (1-19)
Longest winning streak overall ................................ 12 games (4x), July 28, 1945 (1)-April 22, 1946
Longest winning streak at home...........................................15 games, June 29, 1937-Aug. 19, 1938
Longest winning streak on the road ..................... 10 games (2x), last: May 25, 1951-April 22, 1952
Longest losing streak overall..................................................... 10 games, May 30 (1)-April 29, 1902
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ....................................................7 games, May 3, 1970-June 6, 1971

Longest losing streak on the road .............................................9 games, July 4, 1953-May 21, 2954

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Pittsburgh Pirates Last 10 Seasons
2010 2-1 2-1 4-2
All-Time Series: .................................1,138-999-25 2011 1-2 2-1 3-3
NY Era:...................................................782-670-23
SF Era: .....................................................356-329-2 2012 2-1 1-2 3-3
At AT&T Park: ................................................. 27-30 2013 2-2 1-2 3-4
2018 GIANTS
At PNC Park: ................................................... 27-26 2014 1-2 1-2 2-4
Giants Last Trade with Pittsburgh 2015 0-3 1-3 1-6
2016 0-3 3-1 3-4
Date ........................................................................................ Jan. 15, 2018 2017 2-1 3-0 5-1
Acquired ........................OF Andrew McCutchen & cash considerations
Traded ........................................... RHP Kyle Crick & OF Bryan Reynolds Totals 15-16 15-17 30-33
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Pittsburgh
Last SF 3-game sweep .............July 27-29, 2009 Last SF 3-game sweep ..... June 30-July 2, 2017
Last SF 4-game sweep ........... Sept. 21-24, 1998 Last SF 4-game sweep .............May 20-22, 1955
Last SF doubleheader sweep ......June 19, 1977 Last SF doubleheader sweep ......... July 6, 1987
OPPONENTS
Last PIT 3-game sweep ............Aug. 15-17, 2016 Last PIT 3-game sweep ............... May 6-8, 2008
Last PIT 4-game sweep ...............Sept. 12-15, 1996 Last PIT 4-game sweep ....................July 14-17, 1988
Last PIT doubleheader sweep .... Sept. 15, 1996 Last PIT doubleheader sweep ...... July 13, 1984
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .................................................................................. 21, May 25, 1954 vs. PIT (21-4)
Most runs allowed ............................................................................... 20, Aug. 22, 1907 vs. PIT (5-20)
Largest margin of victory ............................................ 17 (3 times), last: May 25, 1954 vs. PIT (21-4)
Largest margin of defeat ........................................................................ 17, June 6, 1943 at PIT (1-18)
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest winning streak overall .............................................. 14 games, July 10, 1890-May 11, 1891
Longest winning streak at home............................................ 20 games, May 21, 1889-June 9, 1891
Longest winning streak on the road ....................................... 8 games, Sept. 16, 1911-July 19, 1912
Longest losing streak overall....................................................... 12 games, July 4 (2)-Sept. 25, 1901
Longest losing streak at home ................................................. 8 games, June 10, 1996-April 1, 1997
Longest losing streak on the road ..........................................8 games, Aug. 19, 1975-Aug. 29, 1976
POSTSEASON HISTORY
St. Louis Cardinals Last 10 Seasons
2010 2-1 1-2 3-3
All-Time Series: ...................................1,072-966-9 2011 2-1 3-1 5-2
NY Era...................................................... 732-627-9
SF Era: ........................................................345-341 2012 1-1 2-2 3-3
At AT&T Park: .................................................28-27 2013 1-2 1-2 2-4
At Busch Stadium: ......................................... 20-19 2014 1-2 3-1 4-3
Giants Last Trade with St. Louis 2015 1-2 1-2 2-4 AT&T PARK
2016 2-2 1-2 3-4
Date ........................................................................................July 31, 2001 2017 1-3 2-1 3-4
Acquired ..............................................................LHP Jason Christiansen
Traded ....................................RHP Kevin Joseph & cash considerations Totals 15-17 18-16 33-33
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at St. Louis
Last SF 3-game sweep ..... June 29-July 1, 2001 Last SF 3-game sweep ................ June 5-7, 1998
Last SF 4-game sweep .............July 24-26, 1987 Last SF 4-game sweep ... June 6-8, 1940 (both DH)
Last SF doubleheader sweep .......July 26, 1987 Last SF doubleheader sweep ....... Sept. 6, 1968
Last STL 3-game sweep ........... July 17-19, 1991 Last STL 3-game sweep .......... Sept. 11-13, 1995
Last STL 4-game sweep ................Sept. 9-12, 1993 Last STL 4-game sweep ...................June 8-10, 1962
Last STL doubleheader sweep .......July 4, 1984 Last STL doubleheader sweep ......June 1, 2013
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................................... 21, July 9, 1988 vs. STL (21-2)
Most runs allowed ................................................................................23, June 1, 1895 vs. STL (2-23)
Largest margin of victory ..................................................................... 19, July 9, 1988 vs. STL (21-2)
Largest margin of defeat (since 1900): ...............................................21, June 1, 1895 vs. STL (23-2)
Longest winning streak overall ..................................................... 15 games, June 14-Sept. 29, 1906
Longest winning streak at home.......................................... 17 games, May 10, 1905-Sept. 29, 1906
Longest winning streak on the road ...................................... 14 games, July 14, 1906-July 31, 1907
Longest losing streak overall.................................. 10 games (2x), last: Aug. 27, 1949-June 11, 1950
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ....................................................7 games, Aug. 4, 1940-June 7, 1941

Longest losing streak on the road ........................................ 11 games, May 30, 1943,-May 21, 1944

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Diego Padres Last 10 Seasons

2009 6-3 2-7 8-10
All-Time Series: .........................................443-390 2011 6-3 6-3 12-6
At AT&T Park: ................................................. 97-66 2012 6-3 6-3 12-6
At PETCO Park: ..............................................58-73 2013 7-2 4-6 11-8
2018 GIANTS
2014 6-4 3-6 9-10

Giants Last Trade with San Diego 2015 7-2 4-6 11-8
Date ........................................................................................July 13, 2003 2016 6-3 5-5 11-8
Acquired .................................. RHP Matt Herges & cash considerations 2017 4-6 3-6 7-12
Traded ............................................................................RHP Clay Hensley Totals 56-36 44-49 100-85
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at San Diego
Last SF 3-game sweep ............ May 23-25, 2016 Last SF 3-game sweep ............. May 17-19, 2016
Last SF 4-game sweep ............Sept. 24-27, 1993 Last SF 4-game sweep .............Aug. 14-17, 2006
Last SF doubleheader sweep ......June 16, 1985 Last SF doubleheader sweep .................... None
OPPONENTS
Last SD 3-game sweep........... Sept. 12-14, 2016 Last SD 3-game sweep..............July 15-17, 2016
Last SD 4-game sweep............June 27-30, 1996 Last SD 4-game sweep..................July 4-7, 1996
Last SD doubleheader sweep ..... Sept. 24, 1984 Last SD doubleheader sweep ....... June 24,1975
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................................. 18, June 23, 1986 vs. SD (18-1)
Most runs allowed ............................................................................... 17, May 23, 1970 vs. SD (16-17)
Largest margin of victory .................................................................... 17, June 23, 1986 vs. SD (18-1)
Largest margin of defeat ........................................................ 12 (2x), last: July 2, 1995 vs. SD (3-15)
GIANTS HISTORY

Longest winning streak overall .........................................................9 games, April 25-May 25, 2016
Longest winning streak at home........................................... 11 games, June 24, 2015-May 25, 2016
Longest winning streak on the road ......................... 7 games (3x), last: May 25, 1994-Aug. 1, 1995
Longest losing streak overall............................................................ 10 games, May 1-Sept. 16, 1996
Longest losing streak at home ..................................................9 games, July 2, 1995-Sept. 16, 1996
Longest losing streak on the road .........................8 games (2x), last: Sept. 19, 1984-June 23, 1985
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Washington Nationals Last 10 Seasons

2009 2-1 2-1 4-2
All-Time Series: .........................................244-237 2011 2-1 1-3 3-4
At AT&T Park: .................................................33-30 2012 1-2 0-3 1-5
At Nationals Park: .......................................... 13-19 2013 2-1 1-2 3-3
2014 1-3 1-2 2-5
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Washington 2015 4-0 0-3 4-3

Date ....................................................................................... July 28, 2006 2016 2-2 1-2 3-4
Acquired ....................................................................... LHP Mike Stanton 2017 0-3 1-2 1-5
Traded ........................................................................ RHP Shairon Martis Totals 19-14 13-19 32-33
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Washington
Last SF 3-game sweep ............ July 22-24, 2008 Last SF 3-game sweep ............ Aug. 15-17, 2000
Last SF 4-game sweep ............ Aug. 13-16, 2015 Last SF 4-game sweep ............... June 6-9, 2008
Last SF doubleheader sweep .......May 14, 1998 Last SF doubleheader sweep ........June 4, 2009
Last WSH 3-game sweep ........ May 29-31, 2017 Last WSH 3-game sweep .............July 3-5, 2015
Last WSH 4-game sweep .........July 13-15, 1975 Last WSH 4-game sweep ........Aug. 15-18, 2003
Last WSH doubleheader sweep ... June 15, 1975 Last WSH doubleheader sweep ................ None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ..............................................................................18, May 24, 2000 vs. MON (18-0)
Most runs allowed ............................................................................... 19, May 7, 1997 vs. MON (3-19)
Largest margin of victory ................................................................18, May 24, 2000 vs. MON (18-0)
Largest margin of defeat .................................................................... 16, May 7, 1997 vs. MON (3-19)
Longest winning streak overall ................................ 9 games (2x), last: June 6, 2008-May 12, 2009
Longest winning streak at home..............................................9 games, July 11, 1992-April 18, 1994
Longest winning streak on the road ...........................................7 games, June 3, 1969-May 5, 1970
Longest losing streak overall........................................ 7 games (twice), last: May 12-Aug. 18, 2003
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home .........................................4 games (6x), May 22, 2013-June 11, 2014
Longest losing streak on the road .............................................7 games, May 1, 2011-Aug. 14, 2013

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Baltimore Orioles Year-by-Year
A M E R I C A N L E A G U E E A S T 2002 1-2 0-0 1-2
2004 0-0 2-1 2-1
All-Time Series: ................................................. 7-8 2013 1-2 0-0 1-2
At AT&T Park: .....................................................5-7 2016 1-2 0-0 1-2
At Camden Yards................................................2-1 Totals 5-7 2-1 7-8
2018 GIANTS
Giants Last Trade with Baltimore
Date ...................................................................................................................................... Dec. 6, 2005
Acquired ........................................................................................................................ LHP Steve Kline
Traded .................................................................................................................... RHP LaTroy Hawkins
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Baltimore
Last SF 2-game sweep ...............................None Last SF 2-game sweep ............................... None
OPPONENTS
Last BAL 2-game sweep.............................None Last BAL 2-game sweep............................. None
Last BAL 3-game sweep.............................None Last BAL 3-game sweep............................. None
Last BAL doubleheader sweep ..................None Last BAL doubleheader sweep .................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................................ 10, June 14, 2010 vs. BAL (10-2)
Most runs allowed ...............................................................................10, Aug. 11, 2013 vs. BAL (2-10)
Largest margin of victory ....................................................................8, June 14, 2010 vs. BAL (10-2)
Largest margin of defeat ......................................................................8, Aug. 11, 2013 vs. BAL (2-10)
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest winning streak overall ..............................................2 games, June 13, 2004-June 14, 2010
Longest winning streak at home....................................................... 1 game (5x), last: Aug. 13, 2016
Longest winning streak on the road ................................................ 1 game (2x), last: June 13, 2004
Longest losing streak overall....................................2 games (2x), last: Aug. 11, 2013-Aug. 12, 2016
Longest losing streak at home .................................2 games (2x), last: Aug. 11, 2013-Aug. 12, 2016
Longest losing streak on the road ...................................................................1 game, June 12, 2004
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Boston Red Sox Year-by-Year
2007 0-0 0-3 0-3
All-Time Series: ............................................... 5-11 2013 1-2 0-0 1-2
At AT&T Park: .....................................................5-6 2016 1-1 0-2 1-3
At Fenway Park ..................................................0-5 Totals 5-6 0-5 5-11
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Boston
Date ......................................................................................................................................July 25, 2017
Acquired ................................................................... RHP Shaun Anderson and RHP Gregory Santos
Traded ......................................................................................................................... IF Eduardo Núñez
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Boston

Last BOS 2-game sweep ............................None Last BOS 2-game sweep .......... July 19-20, 2016
Last BOS 3-game sweep ............................None Last BOS 3-game sweep ......... June 15-17, 2007
Last BOS doubleheader sweep .................. None Last BOS doubleheader sweep ................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .................................................................................9, June 18, 2004 vs. BOS (9-14)
Most runs allowed .............................................................................14, June 18, 2004 vs. BOS (9-14)
Largest margin of victory .................................................................... 4, June 20, 2004 vs. BOS (4-0)
Largest margin of defeat ................................................................... 11, Aug. 21, 2013 vs. BOS (1-12)
Longest winning streak overall .................................................................2 games, June 19-20, 2004
Longest winning streak at home.............................................3 games, June 19, 2004-June25, 2010
Longest winning streak on the road .............................................................................................None
Longest losing streak overall...................................3 games (2x), last: June 26, 2010-Aug. 19, 2013
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ............................................... 3 games, June 26, 2010-Aug. 19, 2013
Longest losing streak on the road ..........................................5 games, June 15, 2007-July 20, 2016

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Chicago White Sox Year-by-Year

AMERICAN LEAGUE CENTRAL 2003 0-0 2-1 2-1
All-Time Series: .................................................4-9 2014 1-1 0-2 1-3
At AT&T Park: ..................................................... 1-4 2017 0-0 1-2 1-2
Guaranteed Rate Field.......................................3-5 Totals 1-4 3-5 4-9
2018 GIANTS
Giants Last Trade with Chicago

Date ..................................................................................................................................... Feb. 22, 2013
Acquired .........................................................................................................................RHP Jeff Soptic
Traded .........................................................................................................................IF Conor Gillaspie
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Chicago
OPPONENTS
Last CWS 2-game sweep ...........................None Last CWS 2-game sweep ........ June 17-18, 2014
Last CWS 3-game sweep ........ May 16-18, 2008 Last CWS 3-game sweep ........................... None
Last CWS doubleheader sweep ................None Last CWS doubleheader sweep ................ None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .................................................................................11, June 11, 2003 at CWS (11-4)
Most runs allowed .............................................................................13, May 18, 2008 vs. CWS (13-8)
Largest margin of victory ..................................................................... 7, June 11, 2003 at CWS (11-4)
Largest margin of defeat ....................................................................... 6, June 17, 2014 at CWS (2-8)
GIANTS HISTORY

Longest winning streak overall ................................................................. 2 games, June 11-12, 2003
Longest winning streak at home.......................................................................1 game, Aug. 13, 2014
Longest winning streak on the road ......................................................... 2 games, June 11-12, 2003
Longest losing streak overall...................................................6 games, May 16, 2008-Aug. 12, 2014
Longest losing streak at home .................................2 games (2x), last: Aug. 11, 2013-Aug. 12, 2016
Longest losing streak on the road .............................................. 2 games (2x), last: Sept. 9-10, 2017
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Cleveland Indians Year-by-Year

2008 0-0 2-1 2-1
All-Time Series: ............................................... 10-5 2014 3-0 0-0 3-0
At AT&T Park: .....................................................8-4 2017 2-1 0-0 2-1
At Progressive Field ..........................................2-1 Totals 8-4 2-1 10-5
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Cleveland

Date ...................................................................................................................................... July 30, 2011
Acquired ................................................................................................................... IF Orlando Cabrera
Traded ............................................................................................................................OF Thomas Neal
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Cleveland
Last SF 3-game sweep ............ April 25-27, 2014 Last SF 3-game sweep ............................... None
Last SF doubleheader sweep ....................None
Last SF doubleheader sweep .................... None

Last CLE 2-game sweep .............................None Last CLE 2-game sweep ............................. None
Last CLE 3-game sweep ......... June 10-12, 2005 Last CLE 3-game sweep ............................. None
Last CLE doubleheader sweep ................... None Last CLE doubleheader sweep .................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ....................................................................................6, June 11, 2005 vs. CLE (6-7)
Most runs allowed .............................................................................. 10, June 10, 2005 vs. CLE (10-2)
Largest margin of victory ...................................................................... 4, April 25, 2014 vs. CLE (5-1)
Largest margin of defeat .....................................................................8, June 10, 2005 vs. CLE (10-2)
Longest winning streak overall ............................................... 6 games, June 24, 2011-April 27, 2014
Longest winning streak at home............................................. 6 games, June 24, 2011-April 27, 2014
Longest winning streak on the road .........................................................2 games, June 24-25, 2008
Longest losing streak overall........................................................... 3 games, June 10-June 12, 2005
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ........................................................ 3 games, June 10-June 12, 2005

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Detroit Tigers Year-by-Year
AMERICAN LEAGUE CENTRAL
2003 3-0 0-0 3-0
All-Time Series: ............................................... 10-8 2008 1-2 0-0 1-2
At AT&T Park: .....................................................4-2
At Comerica Park ...............................................6-6 2011 0-0 2-1 2-1
2018 GIANTS
Giants Last Trade with Detroit 2014 0-0 2-1 2-1
Date ........................................................................................ July 16, 1997 2017 0-0 1-2 1-2
Acquired .......................................................................... C Brian Johnson
Traded ............................................................................. C Marcus Jensen Totals 4-2 6-6 10-8
Series Sweeps at Detroit Series Sweeps at Detroit
Last SF 3-game sweep ............... June 6-8, 2003 Last SF 3-game sweep ............................... None
OPPONENTS
Last DET 2-game sweep.............................None Last DET 2-game sweep............................. None
Last DET 3-game sweep.............................None Last DET 3-game sweep............................. None
Last DET doubleheader sweep ..................None Last DET doubleheader sweep .................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .....................................................................................15, July 2, 2011 at DET (15-3)
Most runs allowed ............................................................................... 10, June 19, 2005 at DET (8-10)
Largest margin of victory .......................................................................12, July 2, 2011 at DET (15-3)
Largest margin of defeat ........................................................................6, June 18, 2005 at DET (2-8)
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest winning streak overall ................................................4 games, June 6, 2003-June 17, 2005
Longest winning streak at home............................................. 4 games, June 6, 2003-June 16, 2008
Longest winning streak on the road ............................................. 2 games (2x), last: Sept. 5-6, 2014
Longest losing streak overall..................................................... 2 games (2x), last: June 17-18, 2008
Longest losing streak at home .................................................................. 2 games, June 17-18, 2008
Longest losing streak on the road ...............................2 games (2x), last: Sept. 7, 2014-July 4, 2014
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Houston Astros Last 10 Seasons
AMERICAN LEAGUE WEST 2004 2-1 2-1 4-2
2005 2-1 2-2 4-3
All-Time Series: ......................................... 374-341 2007 3-0 1-2 4-2
At AT&T Park: ................... ............................. 28-14 2008 1-3 0-4 1-7
At Minute Maid Park:.....… ............................ 31-15 2009 2-1 2-1 4-2
2010 3-0 4-2 7-2
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Houston 2011 2-2 1-2 3-4
Date .........................................................................................July 19, 2011 2012 5-1 3-0 8-1
Acquired ......................................................................... IF Jeff Keppinger 2015 1-1 1-1 2-2
Traded ...........................................RHP Jason Stoffel & RHP Henry Sosa Totals 23-11 19-15 42-26
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Houston
Last SF 2-game sweep ............. May 26-27, 1997 Last SF 2-game sweep ............ April 19-20, 1977
Last SF 3-game sweep .............July 13-15, 2012 Last SF 3-game sweep ........August 28-30, 2012
Last SF doubleheader sweep ......June 22, 1986 Last SF doubleheader sweep ....... July 26, 1975
Last HOU 2-game sweep ........April 22-23, 1996 Last HOU 2-game sweep ....... Sept. 24-25, 1986
Last HOU 3-game sweep ....... Sept. 18-20, 2001 Last HOU 3-game sweep ......... July 17-19, 1998
Last HOU doubleheader sweep.... April 15, 1979 Last HOU doubleheader sweep ................ None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ............................................................16 (twice), last: April 13, 1991 at HOU (16-2)
Most runs allowed .................................................................................. 8, July 7, 1971 vs. HOU (4-18)
Largest margin of victory .................................................................. 14, April 13, 1991 at HOU (16-2)
Largest margin of defeat ..................................................................... 14, July 7, 1971 vs. HOU (4-18)
Longest winning streak overall .............................................11 games, Sept. 22, 1964-May 22, 1965
Longest winning streak at home..............................................11 games, July 19, 1964-July 17, 1965
Longest winning streak on the road .................................... 12 games, May 16, 1999-April 20, 2002
Longest losing streak overall...............................................................12, Aug. 8, 1984-June 30, 1985
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ...................................................8 games, Sept. 5, 1971-Aug. 6, 1972

Longest losing streak on the road ......................................... 10 games, Aug. 8, 1984-Sept. 10, 1985

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Kansas City Royals Year-by-Year

2005 1-2 0-0 1-2
All-Time Series: ............................................... 4-12 2014 0-0 0-3 0-3
At AT&T Park: ..................................................... 1-4 2017 0-2 1-1 1-3
At Kauffman Stadium ........................................3-8 Totals 1-4 3-8 4-12
2018 GIANTS
Giants Last Trade with Kansas City

Date ........................................................................................................................................Nov. 7, 2011
Acquired .................................................................................................................... OF Melky Cabrera
Traded ............................................................................LHP Jonathan Sanchez & LHP Ryan Verdugo
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Kansas City
OPPONENTS
Last KC 2-game sweep ............June 13-14, 2017 Last KC 2-game sweep ............................... None
Last KC 3-game sweep ...............................None Last KC 3-game sweep .............. Aug. 8-10, 2014
Last KC doubleheader sweep ....................None Last KC doubleheader sweep .................... None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ..................................................................................10, June 22, 2008 at KC (10-11)
Most runs allowed ................................................................................ 11, June 22, 2008 at KC (10-11)
Largest margin of victory .........................................................................5, June 20, 2008 at KC (9-4)
Largest margin of defeat ............................................................................7, June 7, 2005 vs. KC (1-8)
GIANTS HISTORY

Longest winning streak overall ............................................... 2 games, June 9, 2005-June 20, 2008
Longest winning streak at home........................................................................1 game, June 9, 2005
Longest winning streak on the road .................................................1 game (3x), last: April 18, 2017
Longest losing streak overall.................................................. 5 games, June 21, 2008-Aug. 10, 2014
Longest losing streak at home ....................................................2 games (2x), last: June13-14, 2017
Longest losing streak on the road ......................................... 5 games, June 21, 2008-Aug. 10, 2014
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Year-by-Year

1998 0-0 2-1 2-1
All-Time Series (since 1997)
1999 2-1 0-0 2-1
All-Time Series: ..............................................17-11 2000 0-0 1-2 1-2
At AT&T Park: .....................................................8-4 2001 3-0 0-0 3-0
At Angels Stadium.............................................6-5 2006 2-1 0-0 2-1
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Los Angeles-AL 2009 0-3 0-0 0-3
2012 0-0 1-2 1-2
Date ....................................................................................... Dec. 21, 2005
Acquired ........................................................................... OF Steve Finley 2015 3-0 0-0 3-0
Traded ..........................................................................IF Edgardo Alfonzo Totals 11-6 6-5 17-11
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Los Angeles-AL
Last SF 2-game sweep ...............................None Last SF 2-game sweep ............June 14-15, 1997
Last SF 3-game sweep .................May 1-3, 2015 Last SF 3-game sweep ............................... None
Last LAA 2-game sweep ............................None Last LAA 2-game sweep ............................ None
Last LAA 3-game sweep ......... June 15-17, 2009 Last LAA 3-game sweep ............................ None
Last LAA doubleheader sweep................... None Last LAA doubleheader sweep ................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................10 (2x), last: June 14, 2001 vs. LAA (10-4)
Most runs allowed ............................................................................... 12, June 19, 2012 at LAA (5-12)
Largest margin of victory ......................................................................7, June 14, 1997 at LAA (10-3)
Largest margin of defeat ...................................................... 7 (2x), last: June 19, 2012 at LAA (5-12)
Longest winning streak overall ............................................. 5 games, June 12, 2001-June 20, 2006
Longest winning streak at home........................................... 5 games, June 12, 2001-June 20, 2006
Longest winning streak on the road .......................................... 3 games, July 1, 1998-June 5, 2000
Longest losing streak overall.............................................................. 4, June 21, 2006-June 17, 2009
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ........................................................... 4, June 21, 2006-June 17, 2009
Longest losing streak on the road .............................................2 games (2x), last: June 19-20, 2012

EXECUTIVE BIOS
M i n n e s o t a Tw i n s Year-by-Year
2005 0-0 2-1 2-1
All-Time Series: .................................................9-6 2014 3-0 0-0 3-0
At AT&T Park: ..................................................... 7-5 2017 1-2 0-0 1-2
At Target Field ....................................................2-1 Totals 7-5 2-1 9-6
2018 GIANTS
Giants Last Trade with Minnesota
Date ..................................................................................................................................... July 28, 2016
Acquired .....................................................................................................................IF Eduardo Nunez
Traded .................................................................................................................... LHP Adalberto Mejia
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Minnesota
Last SF 3-game sweep .............May 23-25, 2014 Last SF 3-game sweep ............................... None
OPPONENTS
Last MIN 2-game sweep ............................None Last MIN 2-game sweep ............................ None
Last MIN 3-game sweep ............................None Last MIN 3-game sweep ............................ None
Last MIN doubleheader sweep .................None Last MIN doubleheader sweep ................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .................................................................................14, June 16, 2005 at MIN (14-7)
Most runs allowed ..................................................................................9, June 21, 2011 vs. MIN (2-9)
Largest margin of victory .......................................................7 (2x), last: May 25, 2014 vs. MIN (8-1)
Largest margin of defeat ....................................................................... 7, June 21, 2011 vs. MIN (2-9)
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest winning streak overall ............................................... 5 games, June 22, 2011-May 25, 2014
Longest winning streak at home............................................. 5 games, June 22, 2011-May 25, 2014
Longest winning streak on the road .........................................................2 games, June 15-16, 2005
Longest losing streak overall........................................................2 games (2x), last: June 9-10, 2017
Longest losing streak at home .....................................................2 games (2x), last: June 9-10, 2017
POSTSEASON HISTORY
N e w Yo r k Ya n k e e s Year-by-Year
2013 0-0 1-2 1-2
All-Time Series: .................................................5-7
2016 0-0 1-2 1-2
At AT&T Park: .....................................................2-1
At Yankee Stadium: ............................................3-6 Totals 2-1 3-6 5-7
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with New York-AL
Date ...................................................................................................................................... April 4, 2012
Acquired ..................................................................................................................RHP George Kontos
Traded ............................................................................................................................. C Chris Stewart
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at New York-AL

Last NYY 2-game sweep ............................None Last NYY 2-game sweep ............................ None
Last NYY 3-game sweep ............................None Last NYY 3-game sweep ............................ None
Last NYY doubleheader sweep .................. None Last NYY doubleheader sweep ................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................................... 7, June 24, 2007 vs. NYY (7-2)
Most runs allowed ................................................................................. 7, June 22, 2007 vs. NYY (3-7)
Largest margin of victory .....................................................................5, June 24, 2007 vs. NYY (7-2)
Largest margin of defeat ....................................................................... 6, Sept. 21, 2013 at NYY (0-6)
Longest winning streak overall .................................................................2 games, June 23-24, 2007
Longest winning streak at home...............................................................2 games, June 23-24, 2007
Longest winning streak on the road ..................................................1 game (3x), last: July 23, 2016
Longest losing streak overall..................................................... 2 games (2x), last: Sept. 20-21, 2013
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home .........................................................................1 game, June 22, 2007

Longest losing streak on the road .......................................... 3 games, June 9, 2002-Sept. 21, 2013

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Oakland Athletics Last 10 Seasons

2009 3-0 2-1 5-1
All-Time Series: .............................................55-59 2011 3-0 0-3 3-3
At AT&T Park: .................................................29-21 2012 2-1 2-1 4-2
At Oakland Coliseum:....................................23-34 2013 1-1 0-2 1-3
2018 GIANTS
2014 1-1 0-2 1-3

Giants Last Trade with Oakland 2015 3-0 2-1 5-1
Date ..........................................................................................Dec. 4, 1990 2016 0-2 1-1 1-3
Acquired .......................... OF Darren Lewis & PTBNL (RHP Pedro Pena) 2017 1-1 1-1 2-2
Traded .................................................................................. OF Ernie Riles Totals 17-9 10-16 27-25
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Oakland
Last SF 3-game sweep ............Aug. 24-26, 2015 Last SF 3-game sweep ............................... None
OPPONENTS
Last OAK 2-game sweep .........June 27-28, 2016 Last OAK 2-game sweep .............. July 7-8, 2014
Last OAK 3-game sweep ........ June 13-15, 2008 Last OAK 3-game sweep ..........June 17-19, 2011
Last OAK doubleheader sweep .................None Last OAK doubleheader sweep ................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ..................................................................................18, June 4, 2000 at OAK (18-2)
Most runs allowed .............................................................................. 16, June 26, 2005 at OAK (0-16)
Largest margin of victory ....................................................................16, June 4, 2000 at OAK (18-2)
Largest margin of defeat ................................................................... 16, June 26, 2005 at OAK (0-16)
GIANTS HISTORY

Longest winning streak overall ............................................... 6 games, June 11, 2010-May 22, 2001
Longest winning streak at home........................................... 11 games, June 12, 2009-May 19, 2012
Longest winning streak on the road ..........................................2 games (6x), last: Sept. 26-27, 2015
Longest losing streak overall.................................................... 7 games, June 8, 2007-June 27, 2008
Longest losing streak at home ...............................................7 games, June 25, 2006-June 27, 2008
Longest losing streak on the road .........................6 games (2x), last: June 24, 2012-Sept. 25, 2015
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Seattle Mariner s Year-by-Year

1998 2-1 0-0 2-1
All-Time Series: ............................................. 13-16 2000 1-2 0-0 1-2
At AT&T Park: .....................................................2-3 2001 0-0 1-2 1-2
At Safeco Field ................................................. 4-10 2006 0-0 0-3 0-3
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Seattle 2009 0-0 1-2 1-2

2012 0-0 1-2 1-2
Date .......................................................................................... Dec. 7, 2016
Acquired ..............................................................PTBNL (RHP Tyler Herb) 2015 1-1 1-1 2-2
Traded ............................................................................RHP Chris Heston Totals 6-4 7-12 13-16
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Seattle
Last SF 2-game sweep ............June 17-18, 1997 Last SF 2-game sweep ............................... None
Last SEA 2-game sweep ............................None Last SEA 2-game sweep ............................ None
Last SEA 3-game sweep ............................None Last SEA 3-game sweep ........ June 16-18, 2006
Last SEA doubleheader sweep................... None Last SEA doubleheader sweep ................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ............................................................................... 15, June 12, 1999 at SEA (15-11)
Most runs allowed .................................................................................. 15, July 1, 1997 at SEA (4-15)
Largest margin of victory ....................................................................... 7, June 9, 2000 vs. SEA (9-2)
Largest margin of defeat ....................................................................... 11, July 1, 1997 at SEA (4-15)
Longest winning streak overall ............................................... 3 games, June 12, 1999-June 9, 2000
Longest winning streak at home...............................................4 games, June 17, 1997-June 9, 1998
Longest losing streak overall.................................................. 5 games, June 14, 2001-May 22, 2009
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home .............................................. 3 games, June 10, 2000-June 15, 2015
Longest losing streak on the road ...........................................5 games, July 14, 2001-May 22, 2009

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Ta m p a B a y R a y s Year-by-Year
2013 0-0 1-2 1-2
All-Time Series: ................................................. 7-5
At AT&T Park: .....................................................2-1 2016 0-0 3-0 3-0
At Tropicana Field: .............................................5-4 Totals 2-1 5-4 7-5
2018 GIANTS
Giants Last Trade with Tampa Bay
Date ...........................................................................................................................December 20, 2017
Acquired ...................................................................................................................... IF Evan Longoria
Traded ....................... OF Denard Span, IF Christian Arroyo, RHP Stephen Woods, LHP Matt Krook
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Tampa Bay
Last SF 3-game sweep ...............................None Last SF 3-game sweep ............ June 17-19, 2016
OPPONENTS
Last TB 2-game sweep................................None Last TB 2-game sweep................................ None
Last TB 3-game sweep................................None Last TB 3-game sweep................................ None
Last TB doubleheader sweep .....................None Last TB doubleheader sweep ..................... None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .................................................................................. 10, June 20, 2002 vs. TB (10-2)
Most runs allowed .................................................................................... 8, June 18, 2002 vs. TB (3-8)
Largest margin of victory .......................................................8 (2x), last: June 20, 2002 vs. TB (10-2)
Largest margin of defeat ......................................................................... 5, June 18, 2002 vs. TB (3-8)
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest winning streak overall ......................................... 3 games (2x), last: June 17, 2016-present
Longest winning streak at home...............................................................2 games, June 19-20, 2002
Longest winning streak on the road .............................................. 2 games (2x), last: Aug. 3-4, 2013
Longest losing streak overall......................................................... 2 games (2x), last: June 3-4, 2013
Longest losing streak at home .........................................................................1 game, June 18, 2002
Longest losing streak on the road .................................................... 3 games, June 17, 2016-present
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Te x a s R a n g e r s Year-by-Year
1998 2-1 0-0 2-1
All-Time Series: ..............................................17-11 2000 3-0 0-0 3-0
At AT&T Park: ................................................... 10-2 2001 0-0 2-1 2-1
At Globe Life Ballpark .......................................4-7 2006 3-0 0-0 3-0
AT&T PARK
Giants Last Trade with Texas 2009 3-0 0-0 3-0
2012 1-2 0-0 1-2
Date ............................................................................. December 15, 2017
2015 0-0 1-2 1-2
Acquired ............................................. RHP Sam Wolff & RHP Israel Cruz
Traded ...... LHP Matt Moore & international signing bonus pool money Totals 13-4 4-7 17-11
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Texas
Last SF 3-game sweep ........... June 19-21, 2009 Last SF 3-game sweep ............................... None

Last TEX 2-game sweep .............................None Last TEX 2-game sweep ............................. None
Last TEX 3-game sweep .............................None Last TEX 3-game sweep ........... July 18-20, 1999
Last TEX doubleheader sweep ................... None Last TEX doubleheader sweep .................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored .................................................................... 10 (2x), last: July 17, 2001 at TEX (10-2)
Most runs allowed ................................................................................. 14, July 19, 1999 at TEX (7-14)
Largest margin of victory ............................................................... 8, last: July 17, 2001 at TEX (10-2)
Largest margin of defeat ......................................................................... 7, July 19, 1999 at TEX (7-14)
Longest winning streak overall ............................................... 7 games, July 17, 2001-June 21, 2009
Longest winning streak at home.......................................... 11 games, June 27, 1998-June 21, 2009
Longest winning streak on the road ................................................... 1 game (4x), last: Aug. 1, 2015
Longest losing streak overall...................................................................... 3 games, July 18-20, 1999
OTHER INFO
Longest losing streak at home ..........................................................1 game (4x), last: June 10, 2012
Longest losing streak on the road .......................................... 4 games, June 13, 1997-July 20, 1999

EXECUTIVE BIOS
To r o n t o B l u e J a y s Year-by-Year
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
2002 0-0 2-1 2-1
All-Time Series: ............................................... 10-9 2007 2-1 0-0 2-1
At AT&T Park: ..................................................... 7-4
At Rogers Centre: ..............................................3-5 2010 0-0 1-2 1-2
2018 GIANTS
Giants Last Trade with Toronto 2013 1-1 0-2 1-3

Date ....................................................................................... April 15, 2010 2016 1-2 0-0 1-2
Acquired ................................................................. Future considerations
Traded ..................................................................................OF Fred Lewis Totals 7-4 3-5 10-9
Series Sweeps at San Francisco Series Sweeps at Toronto
Last SF 3-game sweep ............ June 15-17, 2004 Last SF 3-game sweep ............................... None
OPPONENTS
Last TOR 2-game sweep .............................None Last TOR 2-game sweep ...........May 14-15, 2013
Last TOR 3-game sweep .............................None Last TOR 3-game sweep ............................. None
Last TOR doubleheader sweep ................... None Last TOR doubleheader sweep .................. None
Single Game Records
Most runs scored ................................................................................10, June 16, 2004 vs. TOR (10-2)
Most runs allowed ................................................................................. 11, May 15, 2013 at TOR (3-11)
Largest margin of victory ....................................................................8, June 16, 2004 vs. TOR (10-2)
Largest margin of defeat ........................................................................8, May 15, 2013 at TOR (3-11)
GIANTS HISTORY

Longest winning streak overall ..............................................7 games, June 11, 2002-June 12, 2007
Longest winning streak at home........................................... 5 games, June 15, 2004-June 12, 2007
Longest losing streak overall.................................................. 3 games, June 13, 2007-June 19, 2010
Longest losing streak at home ..................................................3 games, June 5, 2013-May 10, 2016
Longest losing streak on the road ..............................................2 games (2x), last: May 14-15, 2013
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS HISTORY
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Year-By-Year Finishes

Known as New York Gothams, 1883-1885, New York Giants, 1886-1957, San Francisco Giants, 1958-present
Year Manager Record Pct. GB Finish

1883 John Clapp–Jim Mutrie ................................................... 46-50 .479 16 6
1884 Jim Price–Jim Mutrie ...................................................... 62-50 .554 22 T4
1885 Jim Mutrie ........................................................................... 85-27 .759 2 2
2018 GIANTS
1886 Jim Mutrie ........................................................................... 75-44 .630 12 1/2 3

1887 Jim Mutrie ........................................................................... 68-55 .553 10 1/2 4
1888 Jim Mutrie ........................................................................... 84-47 .641 +9 1†
1889 Jim Mutrie ........................................................................... 83-43 .659 +1 1†
1890 Jim Mutrie ........................................................................... 63-68 .481 24 6
1891 Jim Mutrie ........................................................................... 71-61 .538 13 3
1892 Pat Powers ........................................................................ 71-80 .470 31 1/2 8
1893 Monte Ward........................................................................ 68-64 .515 19 1/2 5
1894 Monte Ward........................................................................ 88-44 .667 3 2
1895 George Davis–Jack Doyle–Harvey Watkins ................. 66-65 .504 21 1/2 9
OPPONENTS
1896 Arthur Irwin–Bill Joyce .................................................... 64-67 .489 27 7

1897 Bill Joyce ............................................................................ 83-48 .634 9 1/2 3
1898 Bill Joyce–Cap Anson....................................................... 77-73 .513 25 1/2 7
1899 John Day–Fred Hoey......................................................... 60-90 .400 42 10
1900 Buck Ewing–George Davis ............................................. 60-78 .435 23 8
1901 George Davis ..................................................................... 52-85 .380 37 7
1902 Horace Fogel–Heinie Smith–John McGraw ................. 48-88 .353 53 1/2 8
1903 John McGraw .................................................................... 84-55 .604 6 1/2 2
GIANTS HISTORY
1904 John McGraw ................................................................... 106-47 .693 +13 1

1905 John McGraw ................................................................... 105-48 .686 +9 1†
1906 John McGraw .................................................................... 96-56 .632 20 2
1907 John McGraw .................................................................... 82-71 .536 25 1/2 4
1908 John McGraw .................................................................... 98-56 .636 1T 2
1909 John McGraw .................................................................... 92-61 .601 18 1/2 3
1910 John McGraw .................................................................... 91-63 .591 13 2
1911 John McGraw ................................................................... 99-54 .647 +7 1/2 1
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1912 John McGraw .................................................................. 103-48 .682 +10 1

1913 John McGraw .................................................................. 101-51 .664 +12 1/2 1
1914 John McGraw ................................................................... 84-70 .545 10 1/2 2
1915 John McGraw ................................................................... 69-83 .454 21 8
1916 John McGraw .................................................................... 86-66 .566 7 4
1917 John McGraw .................................................................... 98-56 .636 +10 1
1918 John McGraw .................................................................... 71-53 .573 10 1/2 2
1919 John McGraw .................................................................... 87-53 .621 9 2
1920 John McGraw .................................................................... 86-68 .558 7 2
1921 John McGraw .................................................................... 94-59 .614 +4 1†
1922 John McGraw .................................................................... 93-61 .604 +7 1†
1923 John McGraw .................................................................... 95-58 .621 +4 1/2 1
AT&T PARK
1924 John McGraw ................................................................... 93-60 .608 +1 1/2 1

1925 John McGraw ................................................................... 86-66 .566 8 1/2 2
1926 John McGraw .................................................................... 74-77 .490 13 1/2 5
1927 John McGraw ................................................................... 92-62 .597 2 3
1928 John McGraw .................................................................... 93-61 .604 2 2
1929 John McGraw ................................................................... 84-67 .556 13 1/2 3
1930 John McGraw ................................................................... 87-67 .565 5 3
1931 John McGraw .................................................................... 87-65 .572 13 2
1932 John McGraw–Bill Terry .................................................. 72-82 .468 18 T6
1933 Bill Terry .............................................................................. 91-61 .599 +5 1†

1934 Bill Terry .............................................................................. 93-60 .608 2 2
1935 Bill Terry .............................................................................. 91-62 .595 8 1/2 3
1936 Bill Terry .............................................................................. 92-62 .597 +5 1
1937 Bill Terry ............................................................................. 95-57 .625 +3 1
1938 Bill Terry .............................................................................. 83-67 .553 5 3
1939 Bill Terry .............................................................................. 77-74 .510 18 1/2 5
1940 Bill Terry ............................................................................. 72-80 .474 27 1/2 6
1941 Bill Terry ............................................................................. 74-79 .484 25 1/2 5
1942 Mel Ott ................................................................................. 85-67 .559 20 3
1943 Mel Ott ................................................................................. 55-98 .359 49 1/2 8
1944 Mel Ott ................................................................................. 67-87 .435 38 5
1945 Mel Ott ................................................................................. 78-74 .513 19 5
1946 Mel Ott ................................................................................ 61-93 .396 36 8
1947 Mel Ott ................................................................................ 81-73 .526 13 4
OTHER INFO
1948 Mel Ott–Leo Durocher ..................................................... 78-76 .506 13 1/2 5

1949 Leo Durocher ...................................................................... 73-81 .474 24 5

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year Manager Record Pct. GB Finish
1950 Leo Durocher ...................................................................... 86-68 .558 5 3
1951 Leo Durocher ...................................................................... 98-59 .624 +1T 1
1952 Leo Durocher ...................................................................... 92-62 .597 4 1/2 2
1953 Leo Durocher ...................................................................... 70-84 .455 35 5
1954 Leo Durocher ...................................................................... 97-57 .630 +5 1†
1955 Leo Durocher ...................................................................... 80-74 .519 18 1/2 3
1956 Bill Rigney ........................................................................... 67-87 .435 26 6
1957 Bill Rigney ........................................................................... 69-85 .448 26 6
2018 GIANTS
1958 Bill Rigney ........................................................................... 80-74 .519 12 3
1959 Bill Rigney ........................................................................... 83-71 .539 4 3
1960 Bill Rigney–Tom Sheehan ................................................ 79-75 .513 16 5
1961 Alvin Dark ............................................................................ 85-69 .552 8 3
1962 Alvin Dark ........................................................................... 103-62 .624 +1 1
1963 Alvin Dark ........................................................................... 88-74 .543 11 3
1964 Alvin Dark ............................................................................ 90-72 .556 3 4
1965 Herman Franks ................................................................... 95-67 .586 2 2
1966 Herman Franks ................................................................... 93-68 .578 1 1/2 2
1967 Herman Franks ................................................................... 91-71 .562 10 1/2 2
OPPONENTS
1968 Herman Franks ................................................................... 88-74 .543 9 2
1969 Clyde King ........................................................................... 90-72 .556 3 2W
1970 Clyde King–Charlie Fox .................................................... 86-76 .531 16 3W
1971 Charlie Fox .......................................................................... 90-72 .556 +1 1W
1972 Charlie Fox .......................................................................... 69-86 .445 26 1/2 5W
1973 Charlie Fox .......................................................................... 88-74 .543 11 3W
1974 Charlie Fox–Wes Westrum ............................................. 72-90 .444 30 5W
1975 Wes Westrum ..................................................................... 80-81 .497 27 1/2 3W
GIANTS HISTORY
1976 Bill Rigney ........................................................................... 74-88 .457 28 4W
1977 Joe Altobelli ........................................................................ 75-87 .463 23 4W
1978 Joe Altobelli ........................................................................ 89-73 .549 6 3W
1979 Joe Altobelli–Dave Bristol .............................................. 71-91 .438 19 1/2 4W
1980 Dave Bristol ....................................................................... 75-86 .466 17 5W
1981 Frank Robinson .................................................................. 56-55 .505 10/3 1/2 5/3W
1982 Frank Robinson .................................................................. 87-75 .537 2 3W
1983 Frank Robinson .................................................................. 79-83 .488 12 5W
1984 Frank Robinson–Danny Ozark ......................................... 66-96 .407 26 6W
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1985 Jim Davenport–Roger Craig ........................................... 62-100 .383 33 6W
1986 Roger Craig ......................................................................... 83-79 .512 13 3W
1987 Roger Craig ........................................................................ 90-72 .556 +6 1W
1988 Roger Craig ......................................................................... 83-79 .512 11 1/2 4W
1989 Roger Craig ......................................................................... 92-70 .568 +3 1W
1990 Roger Craig ......................................................................... 85-77 .525 6 3W
1991 Roger Craig ......................................................................... 75-87 .463 19 4W
1992 Roger Craig ......................................................................... 72-90 .444 26 5W
1993 Dusty Baker ....................................................................... 103-59 .636 1 2W
1994 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 55-60 .478 3 1/2 2W
1995 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 67-77 .465 11 4W
AT&T PARK
1996 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 68-94 .420 23 4W
1997 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 90-72 .556 +2 1W
1998 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 89-74 .546 8 1/2 2W
1999 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 86-76 .531 14 2W
2000 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 97-65 .599 +11 1W
2001 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 90-72 .556 2 2W
2002 Dusty Baker ........................................................................ 95-66 .590 21/2 2W*
2003 Felipe Alou ......................................................................... 100-61 .621 +151/2 1W
2004 Felipe Alou .......................................................................... 91-71 .562 2 2W

2005 Felipe Alou .......................................................................... 75-87 .463 7 3W

2006 Felipe Alou .......................................................................... 76-85 .472 111/2 3W
2007 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 71-91 .438 19 5W
2008 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 72-90 .444 12 4W
2009 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 88-74 .543 7 3W
2010 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 92-70 .568 +2 1W†
2011 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 86-76 .531 8 2W
2012 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 94-68 .580 +8 1W†
2013 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 76-86 .469 16 T3W
2014 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 88-74 .543 6 2W*†
2015 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 84-78 .519 8 2W
2016 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 87-75 .537 4 2W*
2017 Bruce Bochy ....................................................................... 64-98 .395 40 5W
GIANTS TOTALS, 135 SEASONS ........................................... 11,015-9,513 .537
OTHER INFO
SAN FRANCISCO TOTALS, 60 SEASONS.............................. 4,948-4,615 .517

†World Championship *Wild Card

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants vs. American League 1997-2017

BAL CLE DET KC MIN OAK TB TOR
BOS CWS HOU LAA NYY SEA TEX INTERLEAGUE
W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L TOTAL
1997 — — — — — — — 3-1 — — 2-2 3-1 — 2-2 — 10-6
1998 — — — — — — — 2-1 — — 2-2 2-1 — 2-1 — 8-5
1999 — — — — — — — 2-1 — — 3-3 2-1 — 0-3 — 7-8
2000 — — — — — — — 1-2 — — 3-3 1-2 — 3-0 — 8-7
2018 GIANTS
2001 — — — — — — — 3-0 — — 4-2 1-2 — 2-1 — 10-5

2002 1-2 — — — — — — — — 1-2 2-4 — 2-1 — 2-1 8-10
2003 — — — 2-1 3-0 — 1-2 — 1-2 — 3-3 — — — — 10-8
2004 2-1 2-1 — — — — — — — — 3-3 — 1-2 — 3-0 11-7
2005 — — 0-3 — 1-2 — 1-2 — 2-1 — 2-4 — — — — 6-12
2006 — — — — — — — 2-1 — — 3-3 0-3 — 3-0 — 8-7
2007 — 0-3 — — — — — — — 2-1 1-5 — — — 2-1 5-10
2008 — — 2-1 0-3 1-2 — 1-2 — — — 2-4 — — — — 6-12
2009 — — — — — — — 0-3 — — 5-1 1-2 — 3-0 — 9-6
2010 2-1 1-2 — — — — — — — — 3-3 — — — 1-2 7-8
2011 — — 3-0 — 2-1 — — — 2-1 — 3-3 — — — — 10-5
OPPONENTS
2012 — — — — — — — 1-2 — — 4-2 1-2 — 1-2 — 7-8

2013 1-2 1-2 — — — — — — — 1-2 1-3 — 1-2 — 1-3 6-14
2014 — — 3-0 1-3 2-1 — 0-3 — 3-0 — 1-3 — — — — 10-10
2015 — — — — — 2-2 — 3-0 — — 5-1 2-2 — 1-2 — 13-7
2016 1-2 1-3 — — — — — — — 1-2 1-3 — 3-0 — 1-2 8-12
2017 — — 2-1 1-2 1-2 — 1-3 — 1-2 — 2-2 — — — — 8-12
Overall 7-8 5-11 10-5 4-9 10-8 2-2 4-12 17-11 9-6 5-7 55-59 13-16 7-5 17-11 10-9 175-179
Giants Yearly Win-Loss Breakdown

GIANTS HISTORY
1900-2017
Year Home Road Day Night Pre-ASB Post-ASB X-Inn SHO 1-RUN
1900 38-31 22-47 60-78 — — — 2-3 4-8 49-53
1901 30-38 22-47 52-85 — — — 2-6 4-8 13-19
1902 22-44 22-44 48-88 — — — 4-5 11-19 15-22
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1903 41-27 43-28 84-55 — — — 6-6 8-10 13-23

1904 56-26 50-21 106-47 — — — 5-3 20-7 26-18
1905 54-21 51-27 105-48 — — — 9-2 18-11 25-18
1906 51-24 45-32 96-56 — — — 5-5 16-14 29-20
1907 45-30 37-41 82-71 — — — 9-9 21-18 31-31
1908 52-25 46-31 98-56 — — — 10-2 22-8 26-20
1909 44-33 48-28 92-61 — — — 7-7 16-12 34-17
1910 52-26 39-37 91-63 — — — 9-2 9-9 26-23
1911 49-25 50-29 99-54 — — — 3-2 18-6 23-13
1912 49-25 54-23 103-48 — — — 5-4 7-6 29-14
1913 54-23 47-28 101-51 — — — 12-5 10-15 30-15
1914 43-36 41-34 84-70 — — — 4-2 19-11 17-21
1915 37-38 32-45 69-83 — — — 4-10 19-19 18-22
AT&T PARK
1916 47-30 39-36 86-66 — — — 9-11 22-12 24-21

1917 50-28 48-28 98-56 — — — 6-7 15-11 28-20
1918 35-21 36-32 71-53 — — — 4-4 15-9 22-12
1919 46-23 41-30 87-53 — — — 8-6 11-8 25-13
1920 45-35 41-33 86-68 — — — 11-6 17-13 20-21
1921 53-26 41-33 94-59 — — — 9-6 5-6 21-21
1922 51-27 42-34 93-61 — — — 7-5 7-7 30-23
1923 47-30 48-28 95-58 — — — 5-7 8-7 28-16
1924 51-26 42-34 93-60 — — — 6-5 4-3 15-14
1925 47-29 39-37 86-66 — — — 6-7 6-9 24-14

1926 43-33 31-44 74-77 — — — 7-6 4-12 27-23

1927 49-25 43-37 92-62 — — — 9-8 6-5 31-15
1928 51-26 42-35 93-61 — — — 8-5 6-5 35-20
1929 39-37 45-30 84-67 — — — 7-7 10-10 12-26
1930 47-31 40-36 87-67 — — — 7-7 6-3 19-23
1931 50-27 37-38 87-65 — — — 1-6 17-10 18-25
1932 37-40 35-42 72-82 — — — 8-7 3-4 17-31
1933 48-27 43-34 91-61 — 44-27 47-34 7-4 23-11 29-16
1934 49-26 44-34 93-60 — 48-28 45-32 3-7 13-11 21-23
1935 50-27 41-35 91-62 — 50-21 41-41 13-6 10-7 24-10
1936 52-26 40-36 92-62 — 40-32 52-30 6-4 12-9 33-21
1937 50-25 45-32 95-57 — 42-26 53-31 6-5 12-6 28-17
1938 43-30 40-37 83-67 — 46-26 37-41 3-5 8-15 24-15
1939 41-33 36-41 77-74 — 40-33 37-41 5-1 6-6 19-22
1940 33-43 39-37 64-76 8-4 40-26 32-54 7-5 10-12 19-22
OTHER INFO
1941 38-39 36-40 71-72 3-7 39-32 35-47 6-6 12-10 21-25
1942 47-31 38-36 80-62 5-5 40-37 45-30 8-9 12-8 21-18

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year Home Road Day Night Pre-ASB Post-ASB X-Inn SHO 1-RUN
1943 34-43 21-55 55-90 0-8 31-46 24-52 8-9 5-12 23-32
1944 39-36 28-51 53-70 14-17 37-39 30-48 4-10 4-15 21-21
1945 47-30 31-44 64-60 14-14 41-36 37-38 5-7 13-6 28-23
1946 38-39 23-54 53-74 8-19 33-41 28-52 3-7 7-12 23-38
1947 45-31 36-42 67-61 14-12 37-30 44-43 5-3 6-7 19-24
1948 37-40 41-36 65-60 13-16 36-37 42-39 5-3 15-7 17-26
1949 43-34 30-47 58-61 15-20 38-38 35-43 6-5 10-16 12-20
1950 44-32 44-36 61-53 25-15 34-39 52-29 6-8 19-7 26-17
1951 50-28 48-31 70-46 28-13 44-36 52-23 9-9 9-7 34-21
2018 GIANTS
1952 50-27 42-35 61-44 31-18 47-26 45-36 8-5 12-10 27-16
1953 38-39 32-45 52-54 18-30 45-37 25-47 3-8 10-8 9-24
1954 53-23 44-34 64-39 33-18 57-27 40-30 10-6 19-7 27-24
1955 44-35 36-39 50-46 30-28 42-41 38-33 9-9 6-5 24-19
1956 37-40 30-47 44-53 23-34 31-44 36-43 6-11 9-10 28-25
1957 37-40 32-45 46-49 23-36 37-43 32-42 10-10 9-15 26-29
1958 44-33 36-41 55-40 25-34 41-38 39-36 9-9 7-10 29-28
1959 42-35 41-36 47-54 36-27 46-35 37-36 7-8 12-9 20-22
1960 45-32 34-43 47-43 32-38 40-38 39-37 4-9 16-8 23-25
1961 45-32 40-37 52-36 31-33 44-39 41-30 7-5 9-9 29-28
1962 61-21 42-41 67-31 36-31 57-31 46-31 5-5 10-7 26-18
OPPONENTS
1963 51-31 37-43 46-39 42-35 48-37 40-37 9-11 9-12 33-28
1964 44-37 46-35 54-33 36-39 47-31 43-41 14-4 17-10 29-24
1965 51-30 44-37 56-33 39-34 45-38 50-29 11-5 17-10 24-21
1966 47-34 46-34 52-40 41-28 54-33 39-35 12-9 14-12 28-20
1967 51-31 40-40 46-43 45-28 45-38 46-33 9-9 17-9 29-29
1968 42-39 46-35 48-43 40-31 42-42 46-32 5-8 20-18 27-20
1969 52-29 38-43 52-36 38-36 54-42 36-30 9-11 15-10 27-32
1970 48-33 38-43 43-30 43-46 41-44 45-32 8-10 7-8 27-15
1971 51-30 39-42 50-31 40-41 55-35 35-37 13-6 14-6 26-25
GIANTS HISTORY
1972 34-43 35-43 32-46 37-40 41-52 28-34 8-9 8-15 18-28
1973 47-34 41-40 47-29 41-45 56-43 32-31 13-2 8-9 31-24
1974 37-44 35-46 39-42 33-48 45-53 27-37 7-7 11-12 22-27
1975 46-35 34-46 42-37 38-44 41-47 39-34 10-5 9-10 25-24
1976 40-41 34-47 39-39 35-49 35-52 39-36 7-13 18-17 22-29
1977 38-43 37-44 33-38 42-49 43-51 32-36 9-9 10-10 26-26
1978 50-31 39-42 46-31 43-42 52-34 37-39 11-9 17-12 42-26
1979 38-43 33-48 34-40 37-51 45-48 26-43 5-6 6-14 21-30
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1980 44-37 31-49 35-30 40-56 37-43 38-43 8-8 10-16 27-27
1981 29-24 27-31 18-27 38-28 27-32 29-23 7-7 9-9 13-18
1982 45-36 42-39 35-26 52-49 42-46 45-29 11-6 4-11 38-28
1983 43-38 36-45 35-32 44-51 39-40 40-43 6-6 9-6 27-31
1984 35-46 31-50 30-39 36-57 33-50 33-46 6-16 7-10 29-34
1985 38-43 24-57 39-52 23-48 33-55 29-45 10-9 5-14 22-36
1986 46-35 37-44 40-37 43-42 48-40 35-39 12-9 10-12 30-30
1987 46-35 44-37 42-24 48-48 44-44 46-28 12-11 10-8 29-33
1988 45-36 38-43 39-28 44-51 46-39 37-40 6-12 13-14 25-26
1989 53-28 39-42 39-26 53-44 51-36 41-34 5-8 16-6 30-25
1990 49-32 36-45 33-30 52-47 44-39 41-38 7-8 6-6 25-23
1991 43-38 32-49 34-27 41-60 35-46 40-41 5-8 10-13 23-32
1992 42-39 30-51 36-32 36-58 43-44 29-46 10-12 12-18 22-28
AT&T PARK
1993 50-31 53-28 54-26 49-33 59-30 44-29 8-5 9-5 28-18
1994 29-31 26-29 30-31 25-29 39-50 16-10 4-7 4-2 19-16
1995 37-35 30-42 37-34 30-43 33-36 34-41 8-7 5-8 26-15
1996 38-44 30-50 35-43 33-51 38-48 30-53 6-10 8-12 17-29
1997 48-33 42-39 41-33 49-39 51-36 39-36 11-3 9-4 23-17
1998 49-32 40-42 42-29 47-45 52-37 37-37 12-8 6-8 25-29
1999 49-32 37-44 40-34 46-42 50-38 36-38 7-7 3-2 27-23
2000 55-26 42-39 37-29 60-36 46-39 51-26 7-5 15-5 18-22
2001 49-32 41-40 30-26 60-46 46-42 44-32 6-9 8-4 28-22
2002 50-31 45-35 35-30 60-36 49-38 46-28 8-1 13-7 28-22
2003 57-24 43-37 31-27 69-34 57-37 43-24 9-3 10-6 28-12
2004 47-35 44-36 28-25 63-46 49-40 42-31 8-10 8-4 18-25
2005 37-44 38-43 22-30 53-57 37-50 38-37 4-7 8-7 27-25
2006 43-38 33-47 29-32 47-53 45-44 31-41 6-7 9-6 23-22
2007 39-42 32-49 20-30 51-61 38-48 33-43 6-15 10-12 24-28
2008 37-44 35-46 27-32 45-58 40-55 32-35 10-5 12-13 31-21
2009 52-29 36-45 29-24 59-50 49-39 39-35 9-7 18-10 21-22
2010 49-32 43-38 30-26 62-44 47-41 45-29 11-8 17-16 28-24
2011 46-35 40-41 26-28 60-48 52-40 34-36 13-8 12-14 33-22
2012 48-33 46-35 32-32 62-36 46-40 48-28 8-5 14-6 30-20
2013 42-40 34-46 30-27 46-59 43-51 33-35 8-10 13-11 28-28
2014 45-36 43-38 38-24 50-50 53-43 35-31 9-4 12-15 18-22
2015 47-34 37-44 30-25 54-53 46-43 38-35 6-5 18-15 19-28
2016 45-36 42-39 33-22 54-53 57-33 30-42 11-7 11-13 28-27
2017 38-43 26-55 22-35 42-63 34-56 30-42 12-7 5-11 23-24
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Best Record

—By Game
Game Game Game
No. Record Year(s) No. Record Year(s) No. Record Year(s)
1 1-0 36 times 55 40-15 1962 112 74-38 1993
2 2-0 23 times 56 40-16 1962 113 75-38 1993
2018 GIANTS
3 3-0 12 times 57 40-17 1962 114 76-38 1993

4 4-0 9 times 58 40-18 1962 115 77-38 1993
5 5-0 1962, ’87, ’99, 59 40-19 1962 116 78-38 1993
2002, ’03 60 40-20 1962 117 78-39 1993
6 6-0 2002, ’03 61 40-21 1962, 2014 118 79-39 1993
7 7-0 2003 62 41-21 1962, 2014 119 79-40 1993
8 7-1 1966, ’73, 63 42-21 1962, 2014 120 80-40 1993
2002, ’03 64 43-21 2014 121 81-40 1993
OPPONENTS
9 8-1 2003 65 43-22 2014 122 81-41 1993

10 9-1 2003 66 43-23 1993, 2014 123 82-41 1993
11 10-1 2003 67 44-23 1993 124 83-41 1993
12 11-1 2003 68 45-23 1993 125 83-42 1993
13 12-1 2003 69 46-23 1993 126 83-43 1993
14 13-1 2003 70 47-23 1993 127 83-44 1993
15 13-2 2003 71 47-24 1993 128 83-45 1993
16 14-2 2003 72 48-24 1993 129 84-45 1993
GIANTS HISTORY
17 15-2 2003 73 49-24 1993 130 85-45 1993

18 15-3 2003 74 50-24 1993 131 85-46 1993
19 15-4 2003 75 50-25 1993 132 86-46 1993
20 16-4 2003 76 51-25 1993 133 86-47 1993
21 17-4 2003 77 51-26 1993 134 87-47 1993
22 18-4 2003 78 52-26 1993 135 88-47 1993
23 18-5 1962, ’71, ’73, 79 52-27 1993 136 88-48 1993
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2003 80 53-27 1993 137 89-48 1993

24 19-5 1962 81 53-28 1993 138 89-49 1993
25 19-6 1962, ’71, ’73 82 54-28 1993 139 89-50 1993
26 20-6 1962 83 55-28 1993 140 89-51 1962, ’93
27 21-6 1962 84 56-28 1993 141 90-51 1962
28 21-7 1962, ’66, ’71 85 56-29 1993 142 91-51 1962
29 22-7 1962, ’66 86 57-29 1993 143 91-52 1962
30 22-8 1962, ’66, ’71 87 58-29 1993 144 92-52 1962
31 23-8 1962 88 58-30 1993 145 93-52 1962
32 24-8 1962 89 59-30 1993 146 93-53 1962
33 25-8 1962 90 60-30 1993 147 93-54 1962
AT&T PARK
34 26-8 1962 91 61-30 1993 148 93-55 1962

35 26-9 1962, ’71 92 61-31 1993 149 93-56 1962, ’93
36 27-9 1971 93 61-32 1993 150 93-57 1962, ’93, 2003
37 27-10 1962, ’71 94 62-32 1993 151 94-57 1993
38 28-10 1971 95 63-32 1993 152 95-57 1993
39 28-11 1962, ’71 96 64-32 1993 153 96-57 1993
40 29-11 1971 97 65-32 1993 154 97-57 1993
41 29-12 1971 98 65-33 1993 155 98-57 1993
42 29-13 1971 99 66-33 1993 156 99-57 1993

43 30-13 1971 100 67-33 1993 157 100-57 1993
44 31-13 1971 101 67-34 1993 158 100-58 1993
45 32-13 1971 102 68-34 1993 159 101-58 1993
46 32-14 1962, ’71 103 68-35 1993 160 102-58 1993
47 33-14 1962, ’71 104 69-35 1993 161 103-58 1993
48 34-14 1971 105 70-35 1993 162 103-59 1993
49 35-14 1962, ’71 106 71-35 1993
50 36-14 1971 107 72-35 1993
51 37-14 1971 108 72-36 1993
52 37-15 1962, ’71 109 73-36 1993
53 38-15 1962 110 74-36 1993
54 39-15 1962 111 74-37 1993
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Worst Record
—By Game
Game Game Game
No. Record Year(s) No. Record Year(s) No. Record Year(s)
1 0-1 24 times 58 19-39 1972 115 44-71 1985
2 0-2 15 times 59 19-40 1972 116 45-71 1984, ’85
2018 GIANTS
3 0-3 1969, ’80, ’82, ’84, ‘12 60 19-41 1972 117 45-72 1984, ’85
4 1-3 14 times 61 20-41 1972 118 45-73 1984
5 1-4 9 times 62 20-42 1972 119 46-73 1984, ’85
6 1-5 1967, ’80, 2007, ‘08, ‘17 63 21-42 1972 120 47-73 1984, ’85, 2017
7 1-6 1967, ’80, 2007,‘08 64 21-43 1972 121 47-74 1984, ’85
8 1-7 1967 65 21-44 1972 122 47-75 1984, ’85
9 2-7 1967, ’83, 2007, ‘09 66 22-44 1972 123 47-76 1984
10 2-8 1983 67 22-45 1972 124 48-76 1984
11 3-8 1983, ’85, ‘00,‘09, ‘15 68 23-45 1972 125 49-76 1984
OPPONENTS
12 3-9 1983, ’85, ‘00, ‘15 69 24-45 1972 126 50-76 1984, ’85, 2017
13 3-10 1983 70 25-45 1972 127 51-76 1984, ’85, 2017
14 4-10 1980, ’83, ’85, ‘00, ‘15 71 26-45 1972, ’84, ’85, 2017 128 51-77 1984, ’85, 2017
15 4-11 1980, ’83 72 26-46 1972, ’85, 2017 129 51-78 1985
16 5-11 1980, ’81, ’83, ’90, 2000 73 26-47 1985 130 51-79 1985
17 5-12 1983 74 26-48 1985 131 52-79 1985, 2017
18 5-13 1983 75 27-48 1985, 2017 132 52-80 2017
GIANTS HISTORY
19 6-13 1972, ’80, ’83, 2017 76 27-49 1985, 2017 133 53-80 1985, 2017
20 6-14 1972, ’80, ’83 77 27-50 2017 134 53-81 1985, 2017
21 6-15 1980 78 27-51 2017 135 53-82 1985, 2017
22 7-15 1972, ’80, ’83, ’84, ’85 79 28-51 2017 136 53-83 1985, 2017
23 7-16 1972, ’84 80 29-51 2017 137 53-84 2017
24 7-17 1984 81 30-51 2017 138 54-84 1985, 2017
25 8-17 1980, ’84 82 31-51 1985, 2017 139 54-85 1985, 2017
POSTSEASON HISTORY
26 8-18 1980 83 31-52 1985 140 54-86 2017
27 8-19 1980 84 31-53 1985 141 54-87 2017
28 9-19 1972, ’76, ’80 85 31-54 1985 142 55-87 2017
29 9-20 1972, ’80 86 31-55 1985 143 56-87 1985, 2017
30 9-21 1972 87 32-55 1985 144 56-88 1985, 2017
31 9-22 1972 88 33-55 1984, ’85 145 56-89 2017
32 9-23 1972 89 34-55 1984, ’85, 2017 146 57-89 1985, 2017
33 10-23 1972 90 34-56 1985, 2017 147 57-90 2017
34 10-24 1972 91 34-57 1985 148 57-91 2017
35 10-25 1972 92 35-57 1984, ’85, 2017 149 57-92 2017
36 11-25 1972 93 35-58 1985, 2017 150 57-93 2017
37 12-25 1972, ’76, ’91 94 35-59 1985, 2017 151 58-93 2017 AT&T PARK
38 12-26 1972, ’76, ’91 95 35-60 1985 152 59-93 1985, 2017
39 12-27 1976, ’91 96 36-60 1985 153 59-94 1985
40 12-28 1991 97 37-60 1985, 2017 154 59-95 1985
41 12-29 1991 98 37-61 2017 155 59-96 1985
42 13-29 1991 99 38-61 2017 156 60-96 1985
43 14-29 1991 100 38-62 2017 157 60-97 1985
44 14-30 1991 101 38-63 2017 158 60-98 1985

45 15-30 1972, ’91 102 39-63 2017 159 60-99 1985
46 15-31 1972 103 40-63 1984, ’85, 2017 160 61-99 1985
47 16-31 1972, ’91 104 40-64 2017 161 62-99 1985
48 16-32 1991 105 40-65 2017 162 62-100 1985
49 17-32 1972, ’84, ’91 106 40-66 2017
50 17-33 1972, ’84 107 40-67 2017
51 17-34 1972, ’84 108 41-67 1985, 2017
52 17-35 1972, ’84 109 41-68 2017
53 17-36 1972, ’84 110 42-68 1985, 2017
54 17-37 1972 111 42-69 2017
55 17-38 1972 112 43-69 1985, 2017
56 17-39 1972 113 43-70 1985
57 18-39 1972 114 43-71 1985
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Records 1883-2017

TEAM-SEASON INDIVIDUAL BATTING-SEASON
Most Games Won .............................................................(106) 1904 Most Games................................................ Jose Pagan (164) 1962
Most Games Lost ..............................................................(100) 1985 Highest Batting Average ...............................Bill Terry (.401) 1930
Most One-Run Games Won ..............................................(42) 1978 Most At Bats .................................................Joe Moore (681) 1935
Longest Winning Streak .......................................(26 games) 1916 Most Hits ...........................................................Bill Terry (254) 1930
Longest Losing Streak.................................(13 games) 1902, 1944 Most Pinch Hits ..............................................Sam Leslie (22) 1932
2018 GIANTS
Most Players Used .............................................................(51) 1990 Most Runs Scored ...................................Mike Tiernan (147) 1889
Since 1900 ...................................................Bill Terry (139) 1930
TEAM BATTING-SEASON Most Doubles .................................................... Jeff Kent (49) 2001
Most Triples ............................................... George Davis (27) 1893
Highest Club Batting Average .......................................(.332) 1887
Since 1900 ................................................Larry Doyle (25) 1911
Since 1900 ...................................................................(.319) 1930
Most Home Runs.........................................Barry Bonds (73) 2001
Most Hits .........................................................................(1,769) 1930
Most Pinch Hit Home Runs .................Mike Ivie (4) 1978, Candy
Most Runs ..........................................................................(959) 1930
Maldonado (4) 1986, Ernest Riles (4) 1990
Most Doubles ....................................................................(314) 2004
Most Grand Slams ...................3 (5x) Most Recent: Jeff Kent 1997
Most Triples .......................................................................(103) 1911
Most Runs Batted In ......................................... Mel Ott (152) 1929
Most Home Runs...............................................................(235) 2001
Most Bases on Balls ................................Barry Bonds (232) 2004
OPPONENTS
Most Pinch Hit Home Runs ...............................................(14) 2001

Most Game-Winning RBI............................ Willie Mays (27) 1962
Most Grand Slams ................................................................(9) 2015
Most Times Hit By Pitch ..................................Ron Hunt (26) 1970
Most Pinch Hit Grand Slam Home Runs .................(3) 1973, 1978
Most Strikeouts ........................................Bobby Bonds (189) 1970
Most Total Bases ...........................................................(2,628) 1930
Most Sacrifice Hits ..........................................Art Devlin (36) 1907
Most Stolen Bases ...........................................................(347) 1911
Most Sacrifice Flies......................................... J.T. Snow (14) 2000
Most Stolen Bases ...................................Monte Ward (111) 1887
TEAM PITCHING-SEASON Since 1900............................................George Burns (62) 1914
Lowest Club ERA (Season) .............................................(1.72) 1885
Since 1900 ...................................................................(2.14) 1908 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING-CAREER
GIANTS HISTORY
Most Shutout Games Won (Season) ...............................(25) 1908

Most Games........................................................ Gary Lavelle (647)
Most Pitchers Used (Season) ...........................................(26) 1990
Most Games Won ..................................Christy Mathewson (372)
Most Seasons, 20 or More Wins...........Christy Mathewson (13)
TEAM FIELDING-SEASON Most Shutouts ..........................................Christy Mathewson (79)
Most Errors ........................................................................(307) 1909 Most Complete Games..........................Christy Mathewson (433)
Fewest Errors ......................................................................(72) 2016 Most Strikeouts ...................................Christy Mathewson (2,499)
Most Double Plays............................................................(183) 1987 Most Innings .....................................Christy Mathewson (4,771.2)
Lowest ERA (min. 1,500 Innings) ........Christy Mathewson (2.12)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
INDIVIDUAL BATTING-CAREER Most Saves ..............................................................Robb Nen (206)

Player Longest With Club ........................ Willie Mays (22 years), Most Home Runs Allowed ............................ Juan Marichal (315)
Mel Ott (22 years)
Most Games...................................................... Willie Mays (2,857) INDIVIDUAL PITCHING-SEASON
Highest Batting Average (min. 3,000 PA) ............Bill Terry (.341) Most Games....................Julian Tavarez (89) 1997, Jim Brower (89) 2004
Most At Bats ................................................... Willie Mays (10,477) Most Games Won ....................................Mickey Welch (44) 1885
Most Hits ........................................................... Willie Mays (3,187) Since 1900 ..................................Christy Mathewson (37) 1908
Most Pinch Hits .............................................Joel Youngblood (58) Most Games Lost ......................................... Amos Rusie (33) 1890
Most Runs Scored ........................................... Willie Mays (2,011) Since 1900 ............................................. Luther Taylor (27) 1901
Longest Consecutive Game Hitting Streak ....George Davis (33) 1893 Most Consecutive Games Won .......................................................
Since 1900 .......................................Charlie Hickman (27) 1900 ........................................................... Rube Marquard (19) 1912
Most Doubles ...................................................... Willie Mays (504) Most Shutouts .................................Christy Mathewson (11) 1908
AT&T PARK
Most Triples ....................................................... Mike Tiernan (162) Most Consecutive Shutouts .......................... Sal Maglie (4) 1950;
Most Home Runs................................................. Willie Mays (646) Gaylord Perry (4) 1970
Most Runs Batted In ............................................... Mel Ott (1,864) Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings ...Carl Hubbell (46.1) 1933
Most Bases on Balls ...................................... Barry Bonds (1,947) Most Complete Games........................... Joe McGinnity (44) 1903
Most Stolen Bases ........................................... Mike Tiernan (428) Most Strikeouts .............................Christy Mathewson (267) 1903
Most Innings ........................................Mickey Welch (557.1) 1884
Since 1900 ........................................ Joe McGinnity (434) 1903
Lowest ERA (min. 162 Innings) ...........Christy Mathewson (1.14) 1909
Most Saves ...................Rod Beck (48) 1993, Brian Wilson (48) 2010
Most Home Runs Allowed ........................Larry Jansen (36) 1949
Giants Franchise Single Game Records 1883-2017

TEAM BATTING-GAME INDIVIDUAL BATTING-GAME
Most Runs (Game) ..................................................... (29) 6/15/1887 Most Hits ..........................................Brandon Crawford (7), 8/8/2016
Since 1900 ............................................................. (26) 4/30/1944 Most Doubles ..........................................................................3 (494)
Most Runs (Inning) .....................(13) 5x, Most Recent: 7/15/1997 Most Recent: Buster Posey, 9/29/2017
Most Hits (Game) ......................................................... (31) 6/9/1901 Most Triples ............................................... Bill Joyce (4) 5/18/1897
Most Home Runs.....(8) 4/30/1961,(Mays 4, Pagan 2, F. Alou 1, Cepeda 1) Most Home Runs....................................Willie Mays (4) 4/30/1961
Most Total Bases ....................................................... (50) 5/13/1958 Most Runs Batted In ..................... Phil Weintraub (11) 4/30/1944
Most Players Five or More Hits...................(3) 6/9/1901, 6/1/1923
Longest Game (Time, 9.0 Innings) ........................ (4:27) 10/5/2001 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING-GAME
Longest Game (Time and Innings) .....................(7:23, 23 innings)
San Francisco at New York 5/31/1964 Most Strikeouts .....................Christy Mathewson (16) 10/3/1904;
OTHER INFO
...................................................... Jason Schmidt (16) 6/6/2006

Most Home Runs Allowed ......................Larry Benton (6) 5/12/30

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Records 1958-2017
TEAM-SEASON INDIVIDUAL BATTING-SEASON
Most Games Won ...................................................(103) 1962, 1993 Most Games................................................ Jose Pagan (164) 1962
Most Games Lost ..............................................................(100) 1985 Highest Batting Average ........................Barry Bonds (.370) 2002
Most One-Run Games Won ..............................................(42) 1978 Most At Bats .............................................Bobby Bonds (663) 1970
Longest Winning Streak .......................................(14 games) 1965 Most Hits ..................................................... Willie Mays (208) 1958
Longest Losing Streak.................................(10 games) 1985, 1996 Most Pinch Hits ......................................... Ken Oberkfell (18) 1989
2018 GIANTS
Most Players Used .............................................................(51) 1990 Most Runs Scored ...................................Bobby Bonds (134) 1978
Most Singles ................................................Brett Butler (160) 1990
TEAM BATTING-SEASON Most Doubles .................................................... Jeff Kent (49) 2001
Most Triples .................................................Angel Pagan (15) 2012
Highest Club Batting Average .......................................(.278) 2000 Most Home Runs.........................................Barry Bonds (73) 2001
Highest Club On-Base Pct ..............................................(.362) 2000 Most Pinch Hit Home Runs .................Mike Ivie (4) 1978, Candy
Highest Club Slugging Pct ..............................................(.472) 2000 Maldonado (4) 1986, Ernest Riles (4) 1990
Most Hits .........................................................................(1,552) 1962 Most Leadoff Home Runs .........................Bobby Bonds (11) 1973
Most Runs ..........................................................................(925) 2000 Most Grand Slams ...................................3 (2x) last: Jeff Kent 1997
Most Doubles ....................................................................(314) 2004 Most Extra Base Hits ...............................Barry Bonds (107) 2001
Most Triples .........................................................................(62) 1960
OPPONENTS
Most Total Bases ......................................Barry Bonds (411) 2001
Most Home Runs...............................................................(235) 2001 Most Runs Batted In ..........................Orlando Cepeda (142) 1961
Most Pinch Hit Home Runs ...............................................(14) 2001 Most Bases on Balls ................................Barry Bonds (232) 2004
Most Grand Slams ................................................................(9) 2015 Most Game-Winning RBI............................ Willie Mays (27) 1962
Most Pinch Hit Grand Slam Home Runs .................(3) 1973, 1978 Most Times Hit By Pitch ..................................Ron Hunt (26) 1970
Most Total Bases ...........................................................(2,605) 2000 Most Strikeouts ........................................Bobby Bonds (189) 1970
Most Extra Base Hits .......................................................(579) 2001 Most Sacrifice Hits ....................................Omar Vizquel (20) 2005
Most Bases on Balls ........................................................(729) 1970 Most Sacrifice Flies......................................... J.T. Snow (14) 2000
Most Times Hit by Pitch .....................................................(72) 2004
Most Stolen Bases ...........................................Bill North (58) 1979
Most Strikeouts ...............................................................(1245) 2014
GIANTS HISTORY
Most Sacrifice Hits ...........................................................(127) 1978
Most Sacrifice Flies............................................................(66) 2000 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING-CAREER
Most Stolen Bases ...........................................................(148) 1986 Most Games........................................................ Gary Lavelle (647)
Most Games Started ..................................... Juan Marichal (446)
TEAM PITCHING-SEASON Most Games Won .......................................... Juan Marichal (238)
Most Seasons, 20 or More Wins..................... Juan Marichal (6)
Lowest Club ERA (Season) .............................................(2.71) 1968
Most Shutouts .................................................. Juan Marichal (52)
Most Shutout Games Won (Season) ...............................(20) 1968
Most Complete Games.................................. Juan Marichal (244)
Most Complete Games.......................................................(77) 1968
Most Strikeouts ........................................... Juan Marichal (2,281)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Most Strikeouts ...............................................................(1331) 2010
Most Innings ............................................. Juan Marichal (3,444.0)
Most Saves ..........................................................................(57) 2010
Lowest ERA (min. 1,500 Innings) ................ Juan Marichal (2.84)
Most Home Runs Allowed .....................................(194) 1996, 1999
Most Saves ..............................................................Robb Nen (206)
Most Pitchers Used (Season) ...........................................(26) 1990
Most Home Runs Allowed ............................ Juan Marichal (315)
TEAM FIELDING-SEASON
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING-SEASON
Highest Fielding Pct.........................................................(.988) 2016
Lowest Fielding Pct .........................................................(.971) 1976 Most Games....................Julian Tavarez (89) 1997, Jim Brower (89) 2004
Most Errors ........................................................................(186) 1976 Most Games Started .................................Jack Sanford (42) 1963
Fewest Errors ......................................................................(72) 2016 Most Games Won ................................... Juan Marichal (26) 1968
Most Games Lost ........................................ Ray Sadecki (18) 1968
Most Double Plays............................................................(183) 1987
Most Consecutive Games Won ...............Jack Sanford (16) 1962
Most Shutouts ......................................... Juan Marichal (10) 1965
AT&T PARK
INDIVIDUAL BATTING-CAREER Most Consecutive Shutouts ......................Gaylord Perry (4) 1970
Player Longest With Club ................. Willie McCovey (19 years), Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings ......Gaylord Perry (40.0) 1970
Most Games............................................... Willie McCovey (2,256) Most Complete Games........................... Juan Marichal (30) 1968
Highest Batting Average (min. 3,000 PA) ..... Barry Bonds (.312) Most Strikeouts .......................................Tim Lincecum (265) 2008
Most At Bats .......................................................Willie Mays (7,578 Most Innings .........................................Gaylord Perry (328.2) 1970
Most Hits ........................................................... Willie Mays (2,284) Lowest ERA (min. 162 Innings) ...................Bob Bolin (1.99) 1968
Most Pinch Hits .............................................Joel Youngblood (58) Most Saves ...................Rod Beck (48) 1993, Brian Wilson (48) 2010
Most Runs Scored .......................................... Barry Bonds (1,555) Most Walks ................................................................. Russ Ortiz (125) 1999
Longest Consecutive Game Hitting Streak ......... Jack Clark (26) 1978 Most Home Runs Allowed ..................... Juan Marichal (34) 1962
Most Doubles ...................................................... Willie Mays (376)

Most Triples ........................................................... Willie Mays (76)
Most Home Runs................................................ Barry Bonds (586)
Most Grand Slams ................................................. Barry Bonds (9)
Most Extra Base Hits ..................................... Barry Bonds (1,008)
Most Total Bases ............................................. Willie Mays (4,189)
Most Runs Batted In ...................................... Barry Bonds (1,440)
Most Bases on Balls ...................................... Barry Bonds (1,947)
Most Times Hit by Pitch ...................................... Barry Bonds (86)
Most Strikeouts ......................................... Willie McCovey (1,351)
Most Sacrifice Hits ........................................ Jim Davenport (111)
Most Sacrifice Flies................Willie Mays, Willie McCovey (67)
Most Stolen Bases ..................Bobby Bonds, Barry Bonds (263)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Single-Game Records, 1958-2017

TEAM MISCELLANEOUS TEAM PITCHING-GAME
Players Used, Giants ........................................ 25, 9/4/1989 at CIN Pitchers Used, Giants, 9 Innings ................ 11, 10/4/2015 vs. COL
Players Used, Both Clubs .............................. 43, 9/26/1997 vs. SD Pitchers Used, Giants Extra Innings ...............11, 9/4/2012 at ARI
Players Used, Both Clubs, Extra Innings..... 47, 9/26/2008 vs. LAD Strikeouts, Giants, 9 Innings ........................17, 6/25/2000 at HOU
Players Used, Opponent ........ 27, 9/26/2008 vs. LAD (10 innings) Strikeouts, Giants, Extra Innings ................................................ 22,
Longest Game Time, 9 Innings 5/31/1964 at NYM (2nd Game) (23 innings)
2018 GIANTS
Home ......................................................4:27, 10/5/2001 vs. LAD Strikeouts Opponent, 9 Innings ....................18, 8/31/1959 at LAD
Away ........................................................4:18, 10/2/1962 at LAD Strikeouts, Opponent, Extra Innings.....20, 6/19/2001 at SD (15 innings)
Shortest Game Time, 9 Innings Most Runs Allowed ..................... 20 (twice), last: 9/18/2006 at COL
Home .......................................................1:32, 8/16/1976 vs. PHI Most Hits Allowed ........................................26, 5/7/1997 vs. MON
Away .......................................................... 1:32, 5/5/1984 at STL Most Singles, 9.0 innings............................18 (3x), last: 4/19/82 at SD
Longest Game Time, Extra Innings Most Singles, Extra Innings............. 18, 7/11/1970 at HOU (14 innings)
Home ................................. 5:53, 5/29/2001 vs. ARI (18 innings) Most Doubles Allowed............... 9 (twice), last: 8/18/1998 at ATL
Away ...............7:23, 5/31/1964 at NYM (2nd GM) (23 innings) Most Triples Allowed .....................................5, 7/25/2014 vs. LAD
Shortest Game Time, Extra Innings Most Home Runs Allowed ...............6 (5x), last: 9/9/2017 at CWS
Home ................................ 2:01, 6/13/1963 vs. CHC (10 innings) Most Extra-Base Hits Allowed ......11 (3x), last: 8/8/1998 vs. ATL
OPPONENTS
Away ................................... 2:03, 4/12/1965 at PIT (10 innings) Total Bases Allowed ........................................45, 8/3/1994 vs. CIN
Longest Game, Innings Walks, Giants, 9 Innings ................ 13 (4x), last: 9/24/2011 at ARI
Home ..........................................................18, 5/29/2001 vs. ARI Walks, Giants, Extra Innings..............15, 5/24/1998 at STL (17 innings)
Away ....................................23, 5/31/1964 at NYM (2nd game) Walks, Opponents ........................................... 15, 4/18/1970 at CIN
Largest Margin of Victory ...................19, 7/9/1988 vs. STL (21-2) Most Home Runs Allowed ................... 6 (4x), last: 5/19/10 at ARI
Largest Margin of Defeat ............................17, 9/13/14 vs. LAD (0-17) Hit Batsmen, Giants ..................... 4 (twice), last: 9/7/2008 vs. PIT
Largest Shutout Victory ..........................18-0, 5/24/2000 vs. MON Hit Batsmen, Opponents ......................................4, 6/5/2002 at SD
Largest Shutout Defeat .................................0-17, 9/13/14 vs. LAD Most Runners Left On Base ................................ 17, 7/8/2010 at MIL
GIANTS HISTORY
Largest Comeback Win.................... 8 runs, 9/4/1989 at CIN (9-8) Most Runners Left On Base, Extra Innings .............................. 25,
9/8/1947 at PIT (10-8) 7/11/1970 at HOU (14 innings)
4/14/1970 at ATL(15-11) Most Wild Pitches ............................... 4 (6x), last: 8/16/13 at MIA
9/23/1970 at LAD (14-10) Most Balks ............................................. 3 (2x), last: 6/30/95 vs. SD
Largest Comeback (Loss) ...............9 runs, 8/25/2010 vs. CIN (11-12)
Largest Lead Surrendered .............. 9, 5/16/1997 at MON (13-14) INDIVIDUAL BATTING-GAME
Largest Home Crowd Hits...........................................7, Brandon Crawford, 8/8/2016 at MIA (14 inn)
Seals Stadium...................................23,448, 4/15/1958 vs. LAD Runs Scored ...................5 (5x), last: J.T. Snow, 8/13/2004 at PHI
Candlestick Park ..............................61,389, 9/30/1999 vs. LAD At-Bats ......10 (3x), last: Jesus Alou, Tom Haller, Willie Mays, 5/31/1964
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T Park ..........................................44,046, 10/8/2010 vs. ATL ...... ...........................................at NYM (2nd Game) (23 innings)
Smallest Home Crowd Hits by Pitcher..........................4 (2x), last: Livan Hernandez, 8/11/2001 at CHC
Seals Stadium......................................5,128, 5/13/1959 vs. PHI Hit for Cycle ........10 players, last: Pablo Sandoval, 9/15/2011 at COL
Candlestick Park ....................................748, 9/16/1974 vs. ATL Singles ....... 5 (11x), last: Brandon Crawford, 8/8/2016 at MIA (14 inn)
AT&T Park ....................................... 23,934, 5/11/2009 vs. WAS Doubles ...................3 (49x), last: Buster Posey, 9/29/2017 vs. SD
Largest Road Crowd .............................................................. 78,672, Triples........................................... 3, Willie Mays, 9/15/1960 at PHI
4/18/1958 at LAD (L.A. Memorial Coliseum) Home Runs ....................4, Willie Mays, 4/30/1961 at MIL Braves
Smallest Road Crowd ................................................................. 877, Runs Batted In ....................................................................8 (twice),
9/6/1977 at ATL (Fulton County Stadium) last: Orlando Cepeda, 7/4/1961 at CHC (1st Game)
Runs Batted In By Pitcher ................................................................
TEAM BATTING-GAME ............ 5 (twice), last: Madison Bumgarner, 4/11/14 vs. COL
Runs Scored, Giants ......................................... 23, 6/8/1990 at ATL Total Bases..................16, Willie Mays, 4/30/1961 at MIL Braves
AT&T PARK
Runs Scored, Both Clubs, Home ....... 29, 4/5/1983 vs. SD (13-16) Extra-Base Hits ................4 (10x), last: Barry Bonds, 8/27/2002 at COL
Runs Scored, Both Clubs, Road ......30, 6/28/2000 at COL (13-17) Stolen Bases..................3 (32x), last: Angel Pagan, 9/13/2015 vs. SD
Runs Batted In ................................................... 23, 6/8/1990 at ATL Walks ....................... 5 (4x), last: Barry Bonds, 9/25/2004 vs. LAD
Runs Batted In, Opponents .......................... 20, 8/13/1959 at CHC Intentional Walks.............4 (4x), last: Barry Bonds, 9/22/2004 vs. HOU
Hits, Giants ......................................................... 27, 6/8/1990 at ATL Home Runs From Both Sides of Plate ............................................
Hits, Both Clubs ..........................44, 5/23/1970 vs. SD (15 innings) ........................... (9x), last: Pablo Sandoval, 9/20/2012 at COL
Fewest Hits ............................... 0 (11 times), last: 7/2/2013 at CIN Grounded Into Double Plays ................................... 3, Jesus Alou,
Singles ................................................................ 21, 6/8/1990 at ATL 7/17/1966 at PIT (2nd Game)
Doubles ................................... 8 (5 times), last: 6/11/2017 vs. MIN Hit By Pitch ............3 (twice), last: Tito Fuentes, 9/13/1973 at SD
Triples, 9.0 Innings.............................. 4 (3x), last: 9/27/2016 vs. COL Most Grand Slams
Triples, Extra Innings ................................. 4, 9/15/1960 at PHI (11 inn) Most Strikeouts ...................5 (3x), last: Brandon Belt, 7/8/13 vs. NYM
Home Runs ..........................................8, 4/30/1961 vs. MIL Braves Most Sacrifice Hits ................3 (9x), last: Matt Cain, 9/29/09 vs. CHC
Extra Base Hits ..................................................12, 7/2/2002 at COL Most Sacrifice Flies.................3, Candy Maldonado, 8/29/87 vs. NYM
Total Bases.......................................................50, 5/13/1958 at LAD
Most Runners Left On Base (9.0 inn)............... 17, 6/2/2017 vs. PHI
Most Runners Left On Base, Extra Innings ...................................
....................................................22, 9/28/1986 vs. LAD (16 innings)
Pinch Hitters Used ..........................................9, 9/28/1986 vs. LAD
Sacrifice Hits, Giants........................................ 6, 5/23/1970 vs. SD
Sacrifice Hits, Opponents ..................5 (twice), last: 9/14/2003 vs. MIL
Sacrifice Flies, Giants ...................... 4 (4x), last: 8/17/2011 at ATL
Sacrifice Flies, Opponents ................ 4 (twice), last: 9/5/2008 vs. PIT
Stolen Bases........................................6 (3x), last: 7/17/2011 at SD
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Single-Game Records, 1958-2017
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING-GAME INDIVIDUAL FIELDING-GAME
Strikeouts Most Errors .............. 4 (2x), last: Shawon Dunston, 4/22/96 vs. HOU
Starter .............................16, Jason Schmidt, 6/6/2006 vs. FLA Most Putouts, Infield ............... 24, Willie McCovey, 9/1/67at CIN
Reliever ....................13, Billy O’Dell, 7/4/1961 at CHC (1st Game) Most Putouts, Outfield ............................ 11, Chili Davis, 4/15/84 at LAD
Most Consecutive Strikeouts........................................................... Most Assists, Infield....................12 (2x), last: Johnnie LeMaster, 4/29/83 at STL
........................7 (3x), last: Madison Bumgarner, 8/11/15 vs. HOU Most Assists, Outfield..............3 (4x), last: Derrel Thomas, 9/12/77 vs. ATL
2018 GIANTS
Most Hits Allowed ....................16 (twice), last: Gaylord Perry, 9/28/68 at CIN Most Total Chances, Infield......................26, Willie McCovey, 9/1/67at CIN
Home Runs Allowed ..........................................................5 (twice), Most Total Chances, Outfield.......................................12 (2x), last: Chili Davis, 4/15/84 at LAD
last: Livan Hernandez, 4/7/2001 at LAD
Home Runs Allowed, Inning ................................. 4, Alan Embree, TEAM BATTING-INNING
5/20/2001 at ATL (7th inning)
Innings Pitched Plate Appearances ..........................19, 7/15/97 at SD (7th inning)
Starter ..........................................................................16 (twice), Runs................................... 13 (2x), last: 7/15/97 at SD (7th inning)
last: Gaylord Perry, 9/1/1967 at CIN Hits......................................................11, 5/7/66 at STL (3rd inning)
Reliever...........................................................10, Gaylord Perry, Home Runs ........................................ 5, 8/23/61 at CIN (9th inning)
5/31/1964 at NYM (2nd Game) (23 innings) Stolen Bases................... 4 (2x), last: 6/27/84 vs. CIN (3rd inning)
OPPONENTS
Hit Batsmen .................... 3 (8x), last: Chris Heston, 6/9/2015 at NYM
Runs Allowed....................................................................12 (twice), TEAM PITCHING-INNING
last: Joe Nathan, 5/12/2000 at COL Runs Allowed................................13, 5/7/97 vs. MON (6th inning)
Earned Runs Allowed ..............................................11, Billy O’Dell, Hits..................................................13, 5/7/97 vs. MON (6th inning)
7/23/1964 vs. CHC Home Runs ........................4 (2x), last: 5/20/01 at ATL (7th inning)
Walks ......................9 (3x), last: John D’Acquisto, 6/12/1976 vs. NYM
Most Wild Pitches.........................3 (26x), last: Matt Moore, 8/7/17 vs. CHC
Most Balks........................2 (5x), last: Armando Benitez, 5/29/07 at NYM
GIANTS HISTORY
TEAM FIELDING-GAME
Errors, Giants .................................. 6 (6x), last: 4/29/1999 at MON
Errors, Opponents ............................................7, 7/30/1979 at HOU
Errors, Both Clubs ............................................12, 6/11/1959 at PIT
Double Plays, Giants.............................5 (7x), last: 7/1/15 at MIA (9 inn)
Double Plays, Giants, Extra Innings............................6, 8/21/2004
vs. NYM (12 innings)
Double Plays, Opponents .................................7, 5/4/1969 at HOU
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Double Plays, Both Clubs ...............8 (4x), last: 6/25/2000 at HOU
Double Plays, Both Clubs, Extra Innings..................10, 8/21/2004
vs. NYM (12 innings)
Triple Plays, Giants ........................... 1 (7x), last: 5/30/2008 vs. SD
Most Stolen Bases Allowed ........................... 9, 7/27/1983 at STL
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Batting All-Time Top Tens

(1883-2017)
Batting Average (3,000 PA) Games At-Bats
1. Bill Terry .................................. .341 1. Willie Mays............................2,857 1. Willie Mays..........................10,477
2. George Davis.......................... .335 2. Mel Ott....................................2,730 2. Mel Ott....................................9,456
2018 GIANTS
3. Roger Connor ......................... .334 3. Willie McCovey.....................2,256 3. Willie McCovey.....................7,214

4. Ross Youngs ........................... .322 4. Barry Bonds ..........................1,976 4. Bill Terry .................................6,428
5. Frankie Frisch......................... .321 5. Bill Terry .................................1,721 5. Barry Bonds ..........................6,263
6. George Van Haltren .............. .321 6. Travis Jackson ......................1,656 6. Travis Jackson ......................6,086
7. Freddy Lindstrom ................... .318 7. Larry Doyle ............................1,622 7. Larry Doyle ............................5,995
8. Buck Ewing...............................315 8. Jim Davenport.......................1,501 8. Mike Tiernan .........................5,938
9. Mike Tiernan .......................... .314 9. Whitey Lockman ...................1,485 9. Whitey Lockman ...................5,584
10. Irish Meusel ........................... .314 10. Mike Tiernan .........................1,476 10. Jo-Jo Moore .........................5,427
OPPONENTS
Runs Hits Doubles

1. Willie Mays............................2,011 1. Willie Mays............................3,187 1. Willie Mays...............................504
2. Mel Ott....................................1,859 2. Mel Ott....................................2,876 2. Mel Ott.......................................488
3. Barry Bonds ..........................1,555 3. Bill Terry .................................2,193 3. Barry Bonds .............................381
4. Mike Tiernan .........................1,313 4. Willie McCovey.....................1,974 4. Bill Terry ....................................373
5. Bill Terry .................................1,120 5. Barry Bonds ..........................1,951 5. Willie McCovey........................308
6. Willie McCovey.....................1,113 6. Mike Tiernan .........................1,866 6. Travis Jackson .........................291
GIANTS HISTORY
7. George Van Haltren ................973 7. Travis Jackson ......................1,768 7. Larry Doyle ...............................275
8. Roger Connor ...........................939 8. Larry Doyle ............................1,751 8. George Burns ...........................267
9. Larry Doyle ...............................906 9. Jo-Jo Moore .........................1,615 9. Jo-Jo Moore ............................258
10. George Burns ...........................877 10. George Van Haltren .............1,575 10. Mike Tiernan ............................256
Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In

1. Mike Tiernan ............................162 1. Willie Mays...............................646 1. Mel Ott....................................1,864
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2. Willie Mays...............................139 2. Barry Bonds .............................586 2. Willie Mays............................1,859

3. Roger Connor ...........................131 3. Mel Ott.......................................511 3. Barry Bonds ..........................1,440
4. Larry Doyle ...............................117 4. Willie McCovey........................469 4. Willie McCovey.....................1,388
5. Bill Terry ....................................112 5. Matt Williams ...........................247 5. Bill Terry .................................1,078
6. Buck Ewing...............................109 6. Orlando Cepeda .......................226 6. Travis Jackson .........................929
7. George Davis..............................98 7. Bobby Thomson .......................189 7. Mike Tiernan ............................851
8. Ross Youngs ...............................93 8. Bobby Bonds ............................186 8. George Davis............................816
9. George Van Haltren ..................88 9. Will Clark...................................176 9. Roger Connor ...........................786
10. Travis Jackson ...........................86 10. Jeff Kent....................................175 10. Orlando Cepeda .......................767
AT&T PARK
Walks Stolen Bases (since 1886) Total Bases

1. Barry Bonds ..........................1,947 1. Mike Tiernan ............................428 1. Willie Mays............................5,907
2. Mel Ott....................................1,708 2. George Davis............................354 2. Mel Ott....................................5,041
3. Willie Mays............................1,394 3. Willie Mays...............................336 3. Barry Bonds ..........................4,172
4. Willie McCovey.....................1,168 4. George Burns ...........................334 4. Willie McCovey.....................3,779
5. Mike Tiernan ............................747 5. Monte Ward .............................332 5. Bill Terry .................................3,252
6. George Burns ...........................631 6. George Van Haltren ................320 6. Mike Tiernan .........................2,764
7. Darrell Evans ............................605 7. Larry Doyle ...............................291 7. Travis Jackson ......................2,636

8. Roger Connor ...........................578 8. Art Devlin ..................................266 8. Larry Doyle ............................2,461

9. Larry Doyle ...............................576 9. Bobby Bonds ............................263 9. Orlando Cepeda ....................2,234
10. J.T. Snow...................................565 Barry Bonds .............................263 10. Whitey Lockman ...................2,216
Jo-Jo Moore .........................2,216
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Pitching All-Time Top Tens
(1883-2017)
Wins ERA (min. 1,500 innings) Games
1. Christy Mathewson .................372 1. Christy Mathewson ................2.12 1. Gary Lavelle..............................647
2. Carl Hubbell ..............................253 2. Joe McGinnity.........................2.38 2. Christy Mathewson .................634
2018 GIANTS
3. Mickey Welch ..........................240 3. Jeff Tesreau ............................2.43 3. Greg Minton .............................552
4. Juan Marichal..........................238 4. Red Ames................................ 2.45 4. Carl Hubbell ..............................535
5. Amos Rusie...............................236 5. Hooks Wiltse ...........................2.48 5. Sergio Romo .............................515
6. Tim Keefe ..................................174 6. Tim Keefe .................................2.53 6. Randy Moffitt............................459
7. Freddie Fitzsimmons ...............170 7. Mickey Welch .........................2.69 7. Juan Marichal..........................458
8. Hal Schumacher ......................158 8. Luther Taylor ...........................2.76 8. Javier Lopez .............................446
9. Joe McGinnity..........................151 9. Juan Marichal.........................2.84 9. Amos Rusie...............................427
10. Hooks Wiltse ............................136 10. Rube Marquard.......................2.85 10. Mickey Welch ..........................426
OPPONENTS
Games Started Complete Games Shutouts
1. Christy Mathewson .................550 1. Christy Mathewson .................433 1. Christy Mathewson ...................79
2. Juan Marichal..........................446 2. Mickey Welch ..........................391 2. Juan Marichal............................52
3. Carl Hubbell ..............................433 3. Amos Rusie...............................372 3. Carl Hubbell ................................36
4. Mickey Welch ..........................412 4. Carl Hubbell ..............................260 4. Amos Rusie.................................29
5. Amos Rusie...............................403 5. Tim Keefe ..................................251 Hal Schumacher ........................29
6. Matt Cain ..................................331 6. Juan Marichal..........................244 6. Mickey Welch ............................28
GIANTS HISTORY
7. Hal Schumacher ......................329 7. Joe McGinnity..........................186 7. Jeff Tesreau ...............................27
8. Freddie Fitzsimmons ...............327 8. Jouett Meekin ..........................180 Hooks Wiltse ..............................27
9. Gaylord Perry ...........................283 9. Luther Taylor ............................156 9. Joe McGinnity............................26
10. Kirk Rueter ................................277 10. Hooks Wiltse ............................153 10. Tim Keefe ....................................22
Innings Pitched Saves

1. Christy Mathewson ...........4,771.2 1. Robb Nen ..................................206
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2. Carl Hubbell ........................3,590.1 2. Rod Beck...................................199
3. Mickey Welch ....................3,579.0 3. Brian Wilson.............................171
4. Amos Rusie.........................3,522.2 4. Gary Lavelle..............................127
5. Juan Marichal....................3,444.0 5. Greg Minton .............................125
6. Freddie Fitzsimmons .........2,514.1 6. Santiago Casilla .......................123
7. Hal Schumacher ................2,482.1 7. Sergio Romo ...............................84
8. Gaylord Perry .....................2,294.2 8. Randy Moffitt..............................83
9. Tim Keefe ............................2,265.0 9. Frank Linzy ..................................78
10. Joe McGinnity....................2,151.1 10. Marv Grissom.............................58
Winning Pct. AT&T PARK

Strikeouts (min. 140 decisions)
1. Christy Mathewson ..............2,504 1. Tim Keefe .............. .688 (174-79)
2. Juan Marichal.......................2,281 2. Christy Mathewson .664 (372-188)
3. Amos Rusie............................1,838 3. Art Nehf................. .641 (107-60)
4. Tim Lincecum ........................1,704 4. Joe McGinnity...... .632 (151-88)
5. Matt Cain ...............................1,694 5. Juan Marichal...... .630 (238-140)
6. Carl Hubbell ...........................1,679 6. Carl Hubbell .......... .622 (253-154)

7. Gaylord Perry ........................1,606 7. Mickey Welch ...... .619 (240-148)
8. Mickey Welch .......................1,570 8. Jouett Meekin ...... .617 (119-74)
9. Madison Bumgarner ............1,482 9. Hooks Wiltse ........ .615 (136-85)
10. Tim Keefe ...............................1,278 10. Jeff Tessreau ....... .615 (115-72)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Batting All-Time

Top Tens (1958-2017)
Batting Average (3,000 PA) Games At-Bats
1. Barry Bonds ........................... .312 1. Willie McCovey.....................2,256 1. Willie Mays............................7,578
2. Buster Posey ............................308 2. Willie Mays............................2,095 2. Willie McCovey.....................7,214
2018 GIANTS
3. Orlando Cepeda ..................... .308 3. Barry Bonds ..........................1,976 3. Barry Bonds ..........................6,263
4. Willie Mays............................. .301 4. Jim Davenport.......................1,501 4. Robby Thompson ..................4,612
5. Will Clark................................. .299 5. Robby Thompson ..................1,304 5. Rich Aurilia ............................4,456
6. Jeff Kent.................................. .297 6. Rich Aurilia ........................... 1,292 6. Jim Davenport.......................4,427
7. Pablo Sandoval ...................... .291 7. J.T. Snow................................1,183 7. Will Clark................................4,269
8. Jim Ray Hart ........................... .282 8. Will Clark................................1,160 8. Orlando Cepeda ....................4,178
9. Jack Clark ............................... .277 9. Matt Williams ........................1,120 9. Matt Williams ........................4,139
10. Rich Aurilia ............................. .275 10. Orlando Cepeda ....................1,114 10. Bobby Bonds .........................4,047
Chris Speier ...........................1,114
OPPONENTS
Runs Hits Doubles

1. Barry Bonds ..........................1,555 1. Willie Mays............................2,284 1. Barry Bonds .............................381
2. Willie Mays............................1,480 2. Willie McCovey.....................1,974 2. Willie Mays...............................376
3. Willie McCovey.....................1,113 3. Barry Bonds ..........................1,951 3. Willie McCovey........................308
4. Bobby Bonds ............................765 4. Orlando Cepeda ....................1,286 4. Will Clark...................................249
5. Will Clark...................................687 5. Will Clark................................1,278 5. Jeff Kent....................................247
GIANTS HISTORY
6. Robby Thompson .....................671 6. Rich Aurilia ............................1,226 6. Robby Thompson .....................238

7. Orlando Cepeda .......................652 7. Robby Thompson ..................1,187 7. Rich Aurilia ...............................232
8. Jack Clark .................................597 8. Buster Posey .........................1,163 8. J.T. Snow...................................228
9. Matt Williams ...........................594 9. Jim Davenport.......................1,142 9. Orlando Cepeda .......................226
10. Rich Aurilia ...............................574 10. Bobby Bonds .........................1,106 10. Buster Posey ............................224

POSTSEASON HISTORY
1. Willie Mays.................................76 1. Barry Bonds .............................586 1. Barry Bonds ..........................1,440

2. Willie McCovey..........................45 2. Willie McCovey........................469 2. Willie McCovey.....................1,388
3. Bobby Bonds ..............................42 3. Willie Mays...............................459 3. Willie Mays............................1,350
4. Barry Bonds ...............................41 4. Matt Williams ...........................247 4. Orlando Cepeda .......................767
5. Larry Herndon ............................39 5. Orlando Cepeda .......................226 5. Matt Williams ...........................732
Robby Thompson .......................39 6. Bobby Bonds ............................186 6. Will Clark...................................709
7. Will Clark.....................................37 7. Will Clark...................................176 7. Jeff Kent....................................689
Jim Davenport............................37 8. Jeff Kent....................................175 8. J.T. Snow...................................615
9. Brandon Crawford.....................34 9. Jack Clark .................................163 9. Jack Clark .................................595
Jose Uribe ..................................34 10. Jim Ray Hart .............................157 10. Buster Posey ............................594
AT&T PARK
Walks Stolen Bases Total Bases

1. Barry Bonds ..........................1,947 1. Barry Bonds .............................263 1. Willie Mays............................4,189
2. Willie McCovey.....................1,168 Bobby Bonds ............................263 2. Barry Bonds ..........................4,172
3. Willie Mays............................1,032 3. Willie Mays...............................215 3. Willie McCovey.....................3,779
4. Darrell Evans ............................605 4. Darren Lewis ............................138 4. Orlando Cepeda ....................2,234
5. J.T. Snow...................................565 5. Bill North ...................................129 5. Will Clark................................2,129

6. Will Clark...................................506 6. Brett Butler ...............................125 6. Matt Williams ........................2,062

7. Bobby Bonds ............................500 7. Jeffrey Leonard .......................115 7. Bobby Bonds .........................1,936
8. Jack Clark .................................497 8. Marvin Benard .........................105 8. Rich Aurilia ............................1,921
9. Chris Speier ..............................466 9. Robby Thompson .....................103 9. Robby Thompson ..................1,860
10. Robby Thompson .....................439 10. Chili Davis ...................................95 10. Jeff Kent.................................1,837
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Pitching All-Time
Top Tens (1958-2017)
Wins ERA (min. 1,000 innings) Games
1. Juan Marichal..........................238 1. Juan Marichal.........................2.84 1. Gary Lavelle..............................647
2. Gaylord Perry ...........................134 2. Gaylord Perry ..........................2.96 2. Greg Minton .............................552
2018 GIANTS
3. Tim Lincecum ...........................108 3. Madison Bumgarner ..............3.01 3. Sergio Romo .............................515
4. Kirk Rueter ................................105 4. Bobby Bolin .............................3.26 4. Randy Moffitt............................459
5. Madison Bumgarner ...............104 5. Jason Schmidt ........................3.36 5. Juan Marichal..........................458
Matt Cain ..................................104 6. Jim Barr ...................................3.41 6. Javier Lopez .............................446
Mike McCormick .....................104 7. John Montefusco ...................3.47 7. Rod Beck...................................416
8. Jim Barr ......................................90 8. Atlee Hammaker .....................3.51 8. Jeremy Affeldt .........................414
9. Jack Sanford ..............................89 9. Vida Blue..................................3.52 Santiago Casilla .......................414
10. Jason Schmidt ...........................78 10. Ed Halicki .................................3.58 10. Felix Rodriguez.........................395
OPPONENTS
1. Juan Marichal..........................446 1. Juan Marichal..........................244 1.Juan Marichal............................52
2. Matt Cain ..................................331 2. Gaylord Perry ...........................125 2.Gaylord Perry .............................21
3. Gaylord Perry ...........................283 3. Mike McCormick .......................77 3.Jim Barr ......................................20
4. Kirk Rueter ................................277 4. Jim Barr ......................................59 4.Mike McCormick .......................19
5. Tim Lincecum ...........................261 5. Jack Sanford ..............................54 5.Ed Halicki ....................................13
6. Mike McCormick .....................245 6. Billy O’Dell ..................................41 6.Bob Knepper ..............................12
GIANTS HISTORY
7. Madison Bumgarner ...............231 7. Bob Knepper ..............................37 Ray Sadecki................................12
8. Jim Barr ....................................220 8. Ed Halicki ....................................36 8. John Montefusco ......................11
9. Jack Sanford ............................211 9. Johnny Antonelli........................31 9. Bobby Bolin ................................10
10. Barry Zito ..................................197 Vida Blue.....................................31 10. Jack Sanford ................................9
Sam Jones ..................................31 Jason Schmidt .............................9
Innings Pitched Saves (since 1969)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1. Juan Marichal....................3,444.0 1. Robb Nen ..................................206
2. Gaylord Perry .....................2,294.2 2. Rod Beck...................................199
3. Matt Cain ............................2,085.2 3. Brian Wilson.............................171
4. Jim Barr ..............................1,800.1 4. Gary Lavelle..............................127
5. Mike McCormick ...............1,741.1 5. Greg Minton .............................125
6. Tim Lincecum .....................1,643.2 6. Santiago Casilla .......................123
7. Kirk Rueter ..........................1,614.0 7. Sergio Romo ...............................84
8. Madison Bumgarner .........1,508.2 8. Randy Moffitt..............................83
9. Jack Sanford ......................1,405.2 9. Frank Linzy ..................................78
10. Bobby Bolin ........................1,282.1 10. Scott Garrelts .............................48
AT&T PARK
Winning Pct.
1. Juan Marichal.......................2,281 1. Juan Marichal........ .630 (238-140)
2. Tim Lincecum ........................1,704 2. Madison Bumgarner... .578 (104-76)
3. Matt Cain ...............................1,694 3. Jack Sanford .......... . ... 571 (89-67)
4. Gaylord Perry ........................1,606 4. Kirk Rueter ................ .568 (105-80)
5. Madison Bumgarner ............1,482 5. Tim Lincecum ........... .565 (108-83)

6. Jason Schmidt ......................1,065 6. Gaylord Perry ......... .551 (134-109)
7. Bobby Bolin ..............................977 7. Mike McCormick ..... .525 (104-94)
8. Mike McCormick .....................976 8. Gary Lavelle............... .521 (73-67)
9. John Montefusco ....................869 9. Jim Barr .......................484 (90-96)
10. Mike Krukow ............................802 10. Matt Cain .................468 (104-118)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Batting Single-Season

Top Tens (1883-2017)
Batting Average (min. 502 PA) Games At-Bats
1. Bill Terry, 1930 ..........................401 1. Jose Pagan, 1962.....................164 1. Jo-Jo Moore, 1935 ..................681
2. Roger Connor, 1887 .................383 2. Orlando Cepeda, 1962 .............162 2. Bobby Bonds, 1970 ..................663
2018 GIANTS
3. Fred Lindstrom, 1930 ...............379 Will Clark, 1988.........................162 3. Hughie Critz, 1932 ....................659
4. George Davis, 1893..................373 Willie Mays, 1962.....................162 4. Tito Fuentes, 1973 ....................656
5. Bill Terry, 1929 ..........................372 Hunter Pence, 2013 .................162 5. George Van Haltren, 1898 ......654
6. Roger Connor, 1885 .................371 Hunter Pence, 2014 .................162 6. Dave Bancroft, 1922 ................651
7. Monte Ward, 1887 ...................371 7. Chuck Hiller, 1962 ....................161 7. Hunter Pence, 2014 .................650
8. Barry Bonds, 2002 ...................370 J.T. Snow, 1999.........................161 8. Jo-Jo Moore, 1936 ..................649
9. Mike Tiernan, 1896 ..................369 8. 7 tied at......................................160 9. Alvin Dark, 1953 .......................647
10. Jack Doyle, 1894 ......................367 10. Alvin Dark, 1951 .......................646
Fred Lindstrom, 1928 ...............646
OPPONENTS
Runs Hits
1. Mike Tiernan, 1889 ..................147 1. Bill Terry, 1930 ..........................254 Doubles
2. Bill Terry, 1930 ..........................139 2. Fred Lindstrom, 1928 ...............231 1. Jeff Kent, 2001............................49
3. Mel Ott, 1929.............................138 Fred Lindstrom, 1930 ...............231 2. Jack Clark, 1978 .........................46
4. Johnny Mize, 1947 ...................137 4. Bill Terry, 1929 ..........................226 3. Barry Bonds, 1998 .....................44
5. George Van Haltren, 1896 ......136 5. Bill Terry, 1932 ..........................225 Pablo Sandoval, 2009 ................44
6. Bobby Bonds, 1970 ..................134 6. Frankie Frisch, 1923.................223 5. Willie Mays, 1959.......................43
GIANTS HISTORY
7. Rogers Hornsby, 1927 .............133 7. Mike Donlin, 1905 ....................216 Bill Terry, 1931 ............................43
8. George Gore, 1889 ...................132 8. Bill Terry, 1931 ..........................213 Andres Torres, 2010 ..................43
Mike Tiernan, 1890 ..................132 Bill Terry, 1934 ..........................213 7. George Kelly, 1921 .....................42
Mike Tiernan, 1896 ..................132 Monte Ward, 1887 ...................213 Jeff Kent, 2002............................42
Bill Terry, 1932 ............................42
Randy Winn, 2007 ......................42
Triples Home Runs
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1. George Davis, 1893....................27 1. Barry Bonds, 2001 .....................73 Runs Batted In

2. Larry Doyle, 1911 .......................25 2. Willie Mays, 1965.......................52 1. Mel Ott, 1929.............................152
3. Roger Connor, 1887 ...................22 3. Willie Mays, 1955.......................51 2. Orlando Cepeda, 1961 .............142
4. Mike Tiernan, 1890 ....................21 Johnny Mize, 1947 .....................51 3. Willie Mays, 1962.....................141
Mike Tiernan, 1895 ....................21 5. Barry Bonds, 2000 .....................49 4. Johnny Mize, 1947 ...................138
George Van Haltren, 1896 ........21 Willie Mays, 1962.......................49 5. Barry Bonds, 2001 ...................137
7. 5 tied at........................................20 7. Willie Mays, 1964.......................47 6. George Davis, 1897..................136
Kevin Mitchell, 1989 ..................47 George Kelly, 1924 ...................136
9. Barry Bonds, 1993 .....................46 8. Mel Ott, 1934.............................135
Barry Bonds, 2002 .....................46 Mel Ott, 1936.............................135
AT&T PARK
Orlando Cepeda, 1961 ...............46 10. Irish Meusel, 1922 ...................132

1. Barry Bonds, 2004 ...................232 1. Monte Ward, 1887 ...................111 1. Barry Bonds, 2001 ...................411
2. Barry Bonds, 2002 ...................198 2. George Davis, 1897....................65 2. Bill Terry, 1930 ..........................392
3. Barry Bonds, 2001 ...................177 3. George Burns, 1914 ...................62 3. Willie Mays, 1962.....................382
4. Barry Bonds, 1996 ...................151 Monte Ward, 1889 .....................62 Willie Mays, 1955.....................382
5. Barry Bonds, 2003 ...................148 5. Josh Devore, 1911 .....................61 5. Willie Mays, 1954.....................377
6. Barry Bonds, 1997 ...................145 6. Art Devlin, 1905 ..........................59 6. Bill Terry, 1932 ..........................373
7. Eddie Stanky, 1950...................144 7. Bill North, 1979 ...........................58 7. Willie Mays, 1957.....................366
8. Willie McCovey, 1970..............137 8. Red Murray, 1910.......................57 8. Barry Bonds, 1993 ...................365
9. Barry Bonds, 2007 ...................132 9. Mike Tiernan, 1890 ....................56 9. Rich Aurilia, 2001 .....................364
10. Barry Bonds, 1998 ...................130 10. 3 tied at........................................54 10. 2 tied at......................................360
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Pitching Single-Season
Top Tens (1883-2017)
Wins ERA (min. 154 innings) Games
1. Mickey Welch, 1885 ..................44 1. Christy Mathewson, 1909 ......1.14 1. Jim Brower, 2004 .......................89
2. Tim Keefe, 1886 ..........................42 2. Christy Mathewson, 1905 ......1.28 Julian Tavarez, 1997 ..................89
2018 GIANTS
3. Mickey Welch, 1884 ..................39 3. Christy Mathewson, 1908 ......1.43 3. Scott Eyre, 2005 .........................86
4. Christy Mathewson, 1908 .........37 4. Fred Anderson, 1917 ..............1.44 4. Scott Eyre, 2004 .........................83
5. Amos Rusie, 1894.......................36 5. Tim Keefe, 1885 .......................1.58 5. Mike Jackson, 1993...................81
6. Tim Keefe, 1888 ..........................35 6. Joe McGinnity, 1904...............1.61 6. Felix Rodriguez, 2001.................80
Tim Keefe, 1887 ..........................35 7. Carl Hubbell, 1933 ...................1.66 Tim Worrell, 2002 .......................80
Joe McGinnity, 1904..................35 Mickey Welch, 1885 ...............1.66 8. Robb Nen, 2001 ..........................79
9. Jouett Meekin, 1894 ..................34 9. Tim Keefe, 1888 .......................1.74 9. 4 tied at........................................78
10. 4 tied at........................................33 10. Fred Toney, 1919 .....................1.84
OPPONENTS
1. Mickey Welch, 1884 ..................65 1. Tim Keefe, 1886 ..........................62 1. Christy Mathewson, 1908 .........11
2. Tim Keefe, 1886 ..........................64 Mickey Welch, 1884 ..................62 2. Carl Hubbell, 1933 ......................10
3. Amos Rusie, 1890.......................62 3. Amos Rusie, 1892.......................59 Juan Marichal, 1965..................10
Amos Rusie, 1892.......................62 4. Amos Rusie, 1890.......................56 4. Joe McGinnity, 1904....................9
5. Mickey Welch, 1886 ..................59 Mickey Welch, 1886 ..................56 5. 8 tied at..........................................8
6. Amos Rusie, 1891.......................57 6. Mickey Welch, 1885 ..................55
GIANTS HISTORY
7. Tim Keefe, 1887 ..........................56 7. Tim Keefe, 1887 ..........................54
8. Mickey Welch, 1885 ..................55 8. Amos Rusie, 1891.......................52
9. Amos Rusie, 1893.......................52 9. Amos Rusie, 1893.......................50
Mickey Welch, 1883 ..................52 10. Tim Keefe, 1888 ..........................48

1. Mickey Welch, 1884 .............557.1 1. Rod Beck, 1993...........................48
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2. Amos Rusie, 1890..................548.2 Brian Wilson, 2010.....................48
3. Tim Keefe, 1886 .....................535.0 3. Robb Nen, 2001 ..........................45
4. Amos Rusie, 1892..................532.0 4. Robb Nen, 2002 ..........................43
5. Amos Rusie, 1891..................500.1 5. Robb Nen, 2000 ..........................41
6. Mickey Welch, 1886 .............500.0 Brian Wilson, 2008.....................41
7. Mickey Welch, 1885 .............492.0 7. Robb Nen, 1998 ..........................40
8. Amos Rusie, 1893..................482.0 8. Santiago Casilla, 2015 ...............38
9. Tim Keefe, 1887 .....................476.2 Sergio Romo, 2013 .....................38
10. Amos Rusie, 1894..................444.0 Brian Wilson, 2009.....................38
Tim Worrell, 2003 .......................38
AT&T PARK
Winning Pct.
1. Mickey Welch, 1884 ................345 1. Hoyt Wilhelm, 1952 .... .833 (15-3)
2. Amos Rusie, 1890.....................341 2. Sal Maglie, 1950......... .818 (18-4)
3. Amos Rusie, 1891.....................337 3. Joe McGinnity, 1904.. .814 (35-8)
4. Tim Keefe, 1888 ........................335 4. Carl Hubbell, 1936 ...... .813 (26-6)
5. Amos Rusie, 1892.....................304 5. Hooks Wiltse, 1904 .... .813 (13-3)

6. Tim Keefe, 1886 ........................297 6. Doc Crandall, 1910..... .810 (17-4)
7. Mickey Welch, 1886 ................272 7. Larry Jansen, 1947 .... .808 (21-5)
8. Christy Mathewson, 1903 .......267 8. Christy Mathewson, 1909 .806 (25-6)
9. Tim Lincecum, 2008 .................265 Juan Marichal, 1966.. .806 (25-6)
10. Tim Lincecum, 2009 .................261 10. Mickey Welch, 1885... .800 (44-11)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Batting Single-Season

Top Tens (1958-2017)
1. Barry Bonds, 2002 ...................370 1. Jose Pagan, 1962.....................164 1. Bobby Bonds, 1970 ..................663
2. Barry Bonds, 2004 ...................362 2. Orlando Cepeda, 1962 .............162 2. Tito Fuentes, 1973 ....................656
2018 GIANTS
3. Willie Mays, 1958.....................347 Willie Mays, 1962.....................162 3. Hunter Pence, 2014 .................650
4. Barry Bonds, 2003 ...................341 Will Clark, 1988.........................162 4. Bobby Bonds, 1973 ..................643
5. Buster Posey, 2012 ..................336 Hunter Pence, 2013 .................162 5. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................641
6. Barry Bonds, 1993 ...................336 Hunter Pence, 2014 .................162 6. Rich Aurilia, 2001 .....................636
7. Jeff Kent, 2000..........................334 7. Chuck Hiller, 1962 ....................161 7. Tito Fuentes, 1971 ....................630
8. Will Clark, 1989.........................333 J.T. Snow, 1999.........................161 8. Hunter Pence, 2013 .................629
9. Pablo Sandoval, 2009 ..............330 9. 7 tied at......................................160 9. Bobby Bonds, 1972 ..................626
10. Barry Bonds, 2001 ...................328 10. Orlando Cepeda, 1962 .............625
OPPONENTS
Runs Hits Doubles

1. Bobby Bonds, 1970 ..................134 1. Willie Mays, 1958.....................208 1. Jeff Kent, 2001............................49
2. Bobby Bonds, 1973 ..................131 2. Rich Aurilia, 2001 .....................206 2. Jack Clark, 1978 .........................46
3. Willie Mays, 1962.....................130 3. Bobby Bonds, 1970 ..................200 3. Barry Bonds, 1998 .....................44
4. Willie Mays, 1961.....................129 4. Will Clark, 1989.........................196 Pablo Sandoval, 2009 ................44
Barry Bonds, 1993 ...................129 Jeff Kent, 2000..........................196 5. Willie Mays, 1959.......................43
Barry Bonds, 2000 ...................129 6. Jeff Kent, 2002..........................195 Andres Torres, 2010 ..................43
GIANTS HISTORY
Barry Bonds, 2001 ...................129 7. Orlando Cepeda, 1959 .............192 7. Jeff Kent, 2002............................42
Barry Bonds, 2004 ...................129 Brett Butler, 1990 .....................192 Randy Winn, 2007 ......................42
9. Willie Mays, 1959.....................125 9. Orlando Cepeda, 1962 .............191 9. Brandon Belt, 2016 ....................41
10. Barry Bonds, 1997 ...................123 10. Willie Mays, 1960.....................190 Jeff Kent, 2000............................41

1. Angel Pagan, 2012 .....................15 1. Barry Bonds, 2001 .....................73 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1961 .............142
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2. Steve Finley, 2006 ......................12 2. Willie Mays, 1965.......................52 2. Willie Mays, 1962.....................141
Willie Mays, 1960.......................12 3. Willie Mays, 1962.......................49 3. Barry Bonds, 2001 ...................137
4. Brandon Crawford, 2016 ..........11 Barry Bonds, 2000 .....................49 4. Barry Bonds, 1996 ...................129
Larry Herndon, 1980 ..................11 5. Willie Mays, 1964.......................47 5. Jeff Kent, 1998..........................128
Fred Lewis, 2008 ........................11 Kevin Mitchell, 1989 ..................47 6. Willie McCovey, 1969..............126
Willie Mays, 1958.......................11 7. Orlando Cepeda, 1961 ...............46 Willie McCovey, 1970..............126
Robby Thompson, 1989 .............11 8. Barry Bonds, 1993 .....................46 8. Kevin Mitchell, 1989 ................125
7. 10 tied at......................................10 Barry Bonds, 2002 .....................46 Jeff Kent, 2000..........................125
10. 2 tied at........................................45 10. 2 tied at......................................123
AT&T PARK

1. Barry Bonds, 2004 ...................232 1. Bill North, 1979 ...........................58 1. Barry Bonds, 2001 ...................411
2. Barry Bonds, 2002 ...................198 2. Brett Butler, 1990 .......................51 2. Willie Mays, 1962.....................382
3. Barry Bonds, 2001 ...................177 3. Bobby Bonds, 1970 ....................48 3. Barry Bonds, 1993 ...................365
4. Barry Bonds, 1996 ...................151 4. Darren Lewis, 1993 ....................46 4. Rich Aurilia, 2001 .....................364
5. Barry Bonds, 2003 ...................148 5. Bobby Bonds, 1969 ....................45 5. Willie Mays, 1965.....................360
6. Barry Bonds, 1997 ...................145 Bill North, 1980 ...........................45 6. Orlando Cepeda, 1961 .............356
7. Willie McCovey, 1970..............137 7. Bobby Bonds, 1972 ....................44 7. Jeff Kent, 2002..........................352
8. Barry Bonds, 2007 ...................132 8. Bobby Bonds, 1973 ....................43 8. Willie Mays, 1964.....................351
9. Barry Bonds, 1998 ...................130 Brett Butler, 1988 .......................43 9. Willie Mays, 1958.....................350
10. Barry Bonds, 1993 ...................126 10. Bobby Bonds, 1974 ....................41 Jeff Kent, 2000..........................350
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Pitching Single-Season
Top Tens (1958-2017)
1. Juan Marichal, 1962..................26 1. Bobby Bolin, 1968 ...................1.99 1. Julian Tavarez, 1997 ..................89
2. Juan Marichal, 1963..................25 2. Bill Swift, 1992 .........................2.08 Jim Brower, 2004 .......................89
2018 GIANTS
Juan Marichal, 1966..................25 3. Juan Marichal, 1969...............2.10 3. Scott Eyre, 2005 .........................86
4. Jack Sanford, 1962 ....................24 4. Juan Marichal, 1965...............2.13 4. Scott Eyre, 2004 .........................83
Ron Bryant, 1973 ........................24 5. Juan Marichal, 1966...............2.23 5. Mike Jackson, 1993...................81
6. Gaylord Perry, 1970 ...................23 6. Atlee Hammaker, 1983 ...........2.25 6. Felix Rodriguez, 2001.................80
7. Juan Marichal, 1965..................22 7. Scott Garrelts, 1989 ................2.28 Tim Worrell, 2002 .......................80
Mike McCormick, 1967 .............22 8. Jason Schmidt, 2003 ..............2.34 8. Robb Nen, 2001 ..........................79
John Burkett, 1993.....................22 9. Juan Marichal, 1963...............2.41 9. 4 tied at........................................78
10. 5 tied at........................................21 10. Juan Marichal, 1968...............2.43
OPPONENTS
1. Jack Sanford, 1963 ....................42 1. Juan Marichal, 1968..................30 1. Juan Marichal, 1965..................10
2. Gaylord Perry, 1970 ...................41 2. Juan Marichal, 1969..................27 2. Juan Marichal, 1969....................8
3. Juan Marichal, 1963..................40 3. Gaylord Perry, 1969 ...................26 3. Jack Sanford, 1960 ......................6
4. Billy O’Dell, 1962 ........................39 4. Juan Marichal, 1966..................25 Ray Sadecki, 1968........................6
Gaylord Perry, 1969 ...................39 5. Juan Marichal, 1965..................24 John Montefusco, 1976 ..............6
Ron Bryant, 1973 ........................39 6. Gaylord Perry, 1970 ...................23 Bob Knepper, 1978.......................6
GIANTS HISTORY
7. 5 tied at........................................38 7. Juan Marichal, 1964..................22 7. 5 tied at..........................................5
8. Billy O’Dell, 1962 ........................20
9. Gaylord Perrry, 1968..................19
10. 5 tied at........................................18

1. Gaylord Perry, 1970 ..............328.2 1. Rod Beck, 1993...........................48
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2. Juan Marichal, 1968.............326.0 Brian Wilson, 2010.....................48
3. Gaylord Perry, 1969 ..............325.1 3. Robb Nen, 2001 ..........................45
4. Juan Marichal, 1963.............321.1 4. Robb Nen, 2002 ..........................43
6. Juan Marichal, 1969.............299.2 Brian Wilson, 2008.....................41
8. Gaylord Perry, 1967 ..............293.0 8. Santiago Casilla, 2015 ...............38
9. Gaylord Perry, 1968 ..............291.0 Sergio Romo, 2013 .....................38
10. Jack Sanford, 1963 ...............284.1 Brian Wilson, 2009.....................38
Tim Worrell, 2003 .......................38
AT&T PARK
Winning Pct.
1. Tim Lincecum, 2008 .................265 1. Juan Marichal, 1966... .806 (25-6)
2. Tim Lincecum, 2009 .................261 2. Shawn Estes, 1997...... .792 (19-5)
3. Madison Bumgarner, 2016 .....251 3. Johnny Cueto, 2016 ......783 (18-5)
Jason Schmidt, 2004 ...............251 Tim Lincecum, 2008 ......783 (18-5)
5. Juan Marichal, 1963................248 5. Jack Sanford, 1962 ..... .774 (24-7)

6. Juan Marichal, 1965................240 6. Jason Schmidt, 2003 .. .773 (17-5)
7. Madison Bumgarner, 2015 .....234 7. Matt Cain, 2012 .............762 (16-5)
8. Gaylord Perry, 1969 .................233 8. John Burkett, 1993...... .759 (22-7)
9. Tim Lincecum, 2010 .................231 9. Juan Marichal, 1963... .758 (25-8)
10. Gaylord Perry, 1967 .................230 10. Joe Nathan, 2003 ..........750 (12-4)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Batting Rookie Single

Season Top Tens (1883-2017)
1. Mike Tiernan, 1887 ..................339 1. Chris Speier, 1971 ....................157 1. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................641
2. Fred Snodgrass, 1910..............321 2. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................154 2. George Burns, 1913 .................605
2018 GIANTS
3. Charlie Hickman, 1900 ............313 3. Walter Holke, 1917 ..................153 3. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............603
4. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............312 Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................153 4. Chris Speier, 1971 ....................601
5. Jesse Burkett, 1890 .................309 5. Johnny Vergez, 1931 ...............152 5. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................573
6. Josh Devore, 1910 ...................304 6. George Burns, 1913 .................150 6. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................566
7. Ross Youngs, 1918 ...................302 Buddy Kerr, 1944 ......................150 7. Johnny Vergez, 1931 ...............565
8. Gary Matthews, 1973 ..............300 8. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................149 8. Babe Young, 1940 ....................556
9. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................295 Robby Thompson, 1986 ...........149 9. Robby Thompson, 1986 ...........549
10. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................286 Babe Young, 1940 ....................149 10. Buddy Kerr, 1944 ......................548
OPPONENTS
Runs Hits Doubles

1. Bobby Thomson, 1947 .............105 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............188 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............38
2. Josh Devore, 1910 .....................92 2. George Burns, 1913 .................173 2. George Burns, 1913 ...................37
3. Marvin Benard, 1996 .................89 3. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................169 3. Buddy Kerr, 1944 ........................31
4. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............88 4. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................167 4. Matt Duffy, 2015 .........................28
5. Chili Davis, 1982 .........................86 5. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................162 5. Babe Young, 1940 ......................27
6. Mike Tiernan, 1887 ....................82 Gary Matthews, 1973 ..............162 Chili Davis, 1982 .........................27
GIANTS HISTORY
7. Art Devlin, 1904 ..........................81 7. Babe Young, 1940 ....................159 Will Clark, 1986...........................27
George Burns, 1913 ...................81 8. Johnny Vergez, 1931 ...............157 Robby Thompson, 1986 .............27
9. Matt Duffy, 2015 .........................77 9. Bobby Thomson, 1947 .............154 9. Bobby Thomson, 1947 ...............26
10. Babe Young, 1940 ......................75 10. Mike Tiernan, 1887 ..................149 Davey Williams, 1952 ................26
Josh Devore, 1910 ...................149 Garry Maddox, 1972 ..................26
Robby Thompson, 1986 ...........149
POSTSEASON HISTORY

1. Charlie Hickman, 1900 ..............17 1. Jim Ray Hart, 1964.....................31 1. Babe Young, 1940 ....................101
2. Jesse Burkett, 1890 ...................13 2. Bobby Thomson, 1947 ...............29 2. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............96
3. Alex McKinnon, 1884 ................12 Dave Kingman, 1972 ..................29 3. Charlie Hickman, 1900 ..............91
Mike Tiernan, 1887 ....................12 4. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............25 4. Bobby Thomson, 1947 ...............85
Hack Wilson, 1924 .....................12 5. Bill White, 1956 ..........................22 5. Dave Kingman, 1972 ..................83
Fred Lindstrom, 1925 .................12 6. Willie Mays, 1951.......................20 6. Johnny Vergez, 1931 .................81
7. Sid Gordon, 1943 ........................11 Daryl Spencer, 1953 ..................20 Jim Ray Hart, 1964.....................81
8. Harry Davis, 1896 .......................10 8. Chili Davis, 1982 .........................19 8. Matt Duffy, 2015 .........................77
Josh Devore, 1910 .....................10 9. Danny Gardella, 1945 ................18 9. Chili Davis, 1982 .........................76
AT&T PARK
Gary Matthews, 1973 ................10 Tom Haller, 1962 .........................18 10. Alex McKinnon, 1884 ................73
Buster Posey, 2010 ....................18

1. Fred Snodgrass, 1910................71 1. Artie Clarke, 1890.......................44 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............309
2. Babe Young, 1940 ......................69 2. Josh Devore, 1910 .....................43 2. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................282
3. Art Devlin, 1904 ..........................62 3. George Burns, 1913 ...................40 3. Bobby Thomson, 1947 .............277
4. Marvin Benard, 1996 .................59 4. Art Devlin, 1904 ..........................33 4. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................263
5. George Burns, 1913 ...................58 Fred Snodgrass, 1910................33 5. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................245
Gary Matthews, 1973 ................58 6. Bill O’Hara, 1909.........................31 Babe Young, 1940 ....................245
7. Willie Mays, 1951.......................57 Dan Gladden, 1984.....................31 7. Gary Matthews, 1973 ..............240
Steve Ontiveros, 1974 ...............57 8. Mike Tiernan, 1887 ....................28 8. Bill White, 1956 ........................233
9. Buddy Blattner, 1946 .................56 Yale Murphy, 1894 .....................28 9. Charlie Hickman, 1900 ............228
Chris Speier, 1971 ......................56 10. Marvin Benard, 1996 .................25 10. George Burns, 1913 .................224
Johnny Vergez, 1931 ...............224
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Pitching Rookie Single
1. Bill Voiselle, 1944 .......................21 1. Jeff Tesreau, 1912 ..................1.96 1. Elias Sosa, 1973 .........................71
Larry Jansen, 1947 ....................21 2. Al Demaree, 1913....................2.21 Hoyt Wilhelm, 1952 ....................71
2018 GIANTS
3. Christy Mathewson, 1901 .........20 3. Christy Mathewson, 1901 ......2.41 3. Gary Lavelle, 1975......................65
Cliff Melton, 1937 .......................20 4. Hoyt Wilhelm, 1952 .................2.43 4. Kevin Rogers, 1993 ....................64
5. Jeff Tesreau, 1912 .....................17 5. Louis Drucke, 1910 .................2.47 5. Doug Creek, 1996 .......................63
6. Bill Carrick, 1899 ........................16 6. Rube Marquard, 1909 ............2.60 6. Derek Law, 2016.........................61
7. Slick Castleman, 1935 ...............15 7. Cliff Melton, 1937 ....................2.61 Frank Williams, 1984 .................61
Hoyt Wilhelm, 1952 ....................15 8. Red Causey, 1918....................2.79 8. Jeff Brantley, 1989.....................59
John Montefusco, 1975 ............15 9. Hooks Wiltse, 1904 .................2.84 Josh Osich, 2016 ........................59
10. John Burkett, 1990.....................14 10. Jim Barr, 1972..........................2.87 10. Aaron Fultz, 2000........................58
OPPONENTS
1. Bill Carrick, 1899 ........................43 1. Bill Carrick, 1899 ........................40 1. Christy Mathewson, 1901 ...........5
2. Bill Voiselle, 1944 .......................41 2. Christy Mathewson, 1901 .........36 2. John Montefusco, 1975 ..............4
3. Christy Mathewson, 1901 .........38 3. Ed Bagley, 1884 ..........................30 3. Bill Carrick, 1899 ..........................3
4. John D’Acquisto, 1974 ..............36 4. Bill Voiselle, 1944 .......................25 Jeff Tesreau, 1912 .......................3
5. John Montefusco, 1975 ............34 5. Larry Jansen, 1947 ....................20 Sal Maglie, 1945...........................3
6. Jeff Robinson, 1984 ...................33 6. Jeff Tesreau, 1912 .....................19 Ruben Gomez, 1953 .....................3
GIANTS HISTORY
7. Pete Falcone, 1975 ....................32 7. John Sharrott, 1890 ...................17 7. 11 tied at........................................2
John Burkett, 1990.....................32 8. Louis Drucke, 1910 ....................15
9. Matt Cain, 2006 ..........................31 Tip O’Neill, 1883..........................15
Chris Heston, 2015 .....................31 10. 2 tied at........................................14
Bill Laskey, 1982.........................31
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1. Bill Carrick, 1899 ...................361.2 1. Elias Sosa, 1973 .........................18
2. Christy Mathewson, 1901 ....336.0 2. Gary Lavelle, 1975........................8
3. Bill Voiselle, 1944 ..................312.2 3. Al Holland, 1980 ...........................7
4. Ed Bagley, 1884 .....................266.0 4. Randy Moffitt, 1972 .....................4
5. Cliff Melton, 1937 ..................248.0 5. Elias Sosa, 1972 ...........................3
Larry Jansen, 1947 ...............248.0 Frank Williams, 1984 ...................3
7. John Montefusco, 1975 .......243.2 7. Jim Barr, 1972...............................2
8. Jeff Tesreau, 1912 ................243.0 8. 20 tied at........................................1
9. Louis Drucke, 1910 ...............215.1
10. John D’Acquisto, 1974 .........215.0
Winning Pct. AT&T PARK
1. Christy Mathewson, 1901 .......221 1. Hoyt Wilhelm, 1952 ..... .833 (15-3)
2. John Montefusco, 1975 ..........215 2. Hooks Wiltse, 1904 ..... .813 (13-3)
3. Matt Cain, 2006 ........................179 3. Larry Jansen, 1947 ..... .808 (21-5)
4. John D’Acquisto, 1974 ............167 4. Al Demaree, 1913........ .765 (13-4)
5. Bill Voiselle, 1944 .....................161 5. Slick Castleman, 1935 ... .714 (15-6)
6. Louis Drucke, 1910 ..................151 6. Jeff Tesreau, 1912 ...... .708 (17-7)
7. Tim Lincecum, 2007 .................150 7. Cliff Melton, 1937 ........ .690 (20-9)
8. Cliff Melton, 1937 .....................142 8. John Burkett, 1990...... .667 (14-7)
9. Chris Heston, 2015 ...................141 9. Bob Carpenter, 1941 .....647 (11-6)
10. Peter Falcone, 1975 .................131 Red Causey, 1918..........647 (11-6)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Batting Rookie Single

1. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............312 1. Chris Speier, 1971 ....................157 1. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................641
2. Gary Matthews, 1973 ..............300 2. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................154 2. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............603
2018 GIANTS
3. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................295 3. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................153 3. Chris Speier, 1971 ....................601
4. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................286 4. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................149 4. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................573
5. Robby Thompson, 1986 ...........271 Robby Thompson, 1986 ...........149 5. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................566
6. Garry Maddox, 1972 ................266 6. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............148 6. Robby Thompson, 1986 ...........549
7. Tito Fuentes, 1966 ....................261 Gary Matthews, 1973 ..............148 7. Tito Fuentes, 1966 ....................541
8. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................261 8. Jose Uribe, 1985 ......................147 8. Gary Matthews, 1973 ..............540
9. Dave Rader, 1972 .....................259 9. Jack Clark, 1977 .......................136 9. Marvin Benard, 1996 ...............488
10. Jim Davenport, 1958................256 10. Marvin Benard, 1996 ...............135 10. Jose Uribe, 1985 ......................476
Dave Kingman, 1972 ................135
OPPONENTS
Runs Hits Doubles

1. Marvin Benard, 1996 .................89 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............188 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............38
2. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............88 2. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................169 2. Matt Duffy, 2015 .........................28
3. Chili Davis, 1982 .........................86 3. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................167 3. Will Clark, 1986...........................27
4. Matt Duffy, 2015 .........................77 4. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................162 Chili Davis, 1982 .........................27
5. Gary Matthews, 1973 ................74 Gary Matthews, 1983 ..............162 Robby Thompson, 1986 .............27
GIANTS HISTORY
Chris Speier, 1971 ......................74 6. Robby Thompson, 1986 ...........149 6. Garry Maddox, 1972 ..................26
7. Robby Thompson, 1986 .............73 7. Tito Fuentes, 1966 ....................141 7. Willie Kirkland, 1958 ..................25
8. Dan Gladden, 1984.....................71 Chris Speier, 1971 ....................141 8. Buster Posey, 2010 ....................23
Jim Ray Hart, 1964.....................71 9. Buster Posey, 2010 ..................124 9. Jim Davenport, 1958..................22
10. Jim Davenport, 1958..................70 10. Garry Maddox, 1972 ................122 Gary Matthews, 1973 ................22

POSTSEASON HISTORY
1. Gary Matthews, 1973 ................10 1. Jim Ray Hart, 1964.....................31 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............96
2. Garry Maddox, 1972 ....................7 2. Dave Kingman, 1972 ..................29 2. Dave Kingman, 1972 ..................83
Eugenio Velez, 2008.....................7 3. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............25 3. Jim Ray Hart, 1964.....................81
4. Chili Davis, 1982 ...........................6 4. Chili Davis, 1982 .........................19 4. Matt Duffy, 2015 .........................77
Matt Duffy, 2015 ...........................6 5. Tom Haller, 1962 .........................18 5. Chili Davis, 1982 .........................76
Jim Ray Hart, 1964.......................6 Buster Posey, 2010 ....................18 6. Buster Posey, 2010 ....................67
Willie Kirkland, 1958 ....................6 7. Chris Brown, 1985......................16 7. Chris Brown, 1985......................61
Chris Speier, 1971 ........................6 8. Willie Kirkland, 1958 ..................14 8. Garry Maddox, 1972 ..................58
9. Bobby Bonds, 1968 ......................5 Bob Schmidt, 1958 .....................14 Gary Matthews, 1973 ................58
Willie McCovey, 1959..................5 10. 3 tied at........................................13 10. Willie Kirkland, 1958 ..................56
AT&T PARK

1. Marvin Benard, 1996 .................59 1. Dan Gladden, 1984.....................31 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 .............309
2. Gary Matthews, 1973 ................58 2. Marvin Benard, 1996 .................25 2. Jim Ray Hart, 1964...................282
3. Steve Ontiveros, 1974 ...............57 3. Chili Davis, 1982 .........................24 3. Chili Davis, 1982 .......................263
4. Chris Speier, 1971 ......................56 4. Rajai Davis, 2007 ........................17 4. Matt Duffy, 2015 .......................245
5. Tom Haller, 1962 .........................51 Gary Matthews, 1973 ................17 5. Gary Matthews, 1973 ..............240
Dave Kingman, 1972 ..................51 6. Bobby Bonds, 1968 ....................16 6. Dave Kingman, 1972 ................218
7. Jack Clark, 1977 .........................49 Dave Kingman, 1972 ..................16 7. Buster Posey, 2010 ..................205
8. Jim Ray Hart, 1964.....................47 8. Orlando Cepeda, 1958 ...............15 8. Robby Thompson, 1986 ...........203
9. Chili Davis, 1982 .........................45 Eugenio Velez, 2008...................15 9. Garry Maddox, 1972 ................198
10. Willie Kirkland, 1958 ..................43 10. Jason Ellison, 2005 ....................14 10. Tito Fuentes, 1966 ....................195
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Pitching Rookie Single
1. John Montefusco, 1975 ............15 1. Jim Barr, 1972..........................2.87 1. Elias Sosa, 1973 .........................71
2. John Burkett, 1990.....................14 2. John Montefusco, 1975 .........2.88 2. Gary Lavelle, 1975......................65
2018 GIANTS
3. Matt Cain, 2006 ..........................13 3. Bill Lakey, 1982........................3.14 3. Kevin Rogers, 1993 ....................64
Ryan Jensen, 2002.....................13 4. Bob Knepper, 1977..................3.36 4. Doug Creek, 1996 .......................63
Bill Laskey, 1982.........................13 5. John D’Acquisto, 1974 ...........3.77 5. Derek Law, 2016.........................61
6. John D’Acquisto, 1974 ..............12 6. John Burkett, 1990..................3.79 Frank Williams, 1984 .................61
Pete Falcone, 1975 ....................12 7. Chris Heston, 2015 ..................3.95 7. Jeff Brantley, 1989.....................59
Chris Heston, 2015 .....................12 8. Matt Cain, 2006 .......................4.15 Josh Osich, 2016 ........................59
9. Bob Knepper, 1977.....................11 9. Pete Falcone, 1975 .................4.17 9. Aaron Fultz, 2000........................58
10. Elias Sosa, 1973 .........................10 10. Ryan Jensen, 2002..................4.51 10. Frank Linzy, 1965 ........................57
OPPONENTS
1. John D’Acquisto, 1974 ..............36 1. John Montefusco, 1975 ............10 1. John Montefusco, 1975 ..............4
2. John Montefusco, 1975 ............34 2. Jim Barr, 1972...............................8 2. Jim Barr, 1972...............................2
3. Jeff Robinson, 1984 ...................33 3. Ron Herbel, 1964 ..........................7 Ron Herbel, 1964 ..........................2
4. John Burkett, 1990.....................32 Bill Laskey, 1982...........................7 Bob Knepper, 1977.......................2
Pete Falcone, 1975 ....................32 Jim Willoughby, 1972 ..................7 Steve Stone, 1971 ........................2
6. Matt Cain, 2006 ..........................31 6. Bob Knepper, 1977.......................6 6. 18 tied at........................................1
GIANTS HISTORY
Chris Heston, 2015 .....................31 Juan Marichal, 1960....................6
Bill Laskey, 1982.........................31 8. John D’Acquisto, 1974 ................5
9. Ryan Jensen, 2002.....................30 9. Pete Falcone, 1975 ......................3
10. Osvaldo Fernandez, 1996 .........28 10. 9 tied at..........................................2

1. John Montefusco, 1975 .......243.2 1. Frank Linzy, 1965 ........................21
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2. John D’Acquisto, 1974 .........215.0 2. Elias Sosa, 1973 .........................18
3. John Burkett, 1990................204.0 3. Gary Lavelle, 1975........................8
4. Matt Cain, 2006 .....................190.2 Masanori Murakami, 1965 .........8
5. Pete Falcone, 1975 ...............190.0 5. Al Holland, 1980 ...........................7
6. Bill Laskey, 1982....................189.1 6. Bobby Bolin, 1962 ........................5
7. Jim Barr, 1972........................179.0 Bobby Bolin, 1961 ........................5
8. Chris Heston, 2015 ................177.2 8. Randy Moffitt, 1972 .....................4
9. Osvaldo Fernandez, 1996 ....171.2 9. 3 tied at..........................................3
Ryan Jensen, 2002................171.2
Jeff Robinson, 1984 ..............171.2 Winning Pct.
(min. 15 decisions) AT&T PARK
Strikeouts 1. John Burkett, 1990...... .667 (14-7)
1. John Montefusco, 1975 ..........215 2. John Montefusco, 1975 .. .625 (15-9)
2. Matt Cain, 2006 ........................179 3. Ryan Jensen, 2002...... .619 (13-8)
3. John D’Acquisto, 1974 ............167 4. Bob Knepper, 1977...... .550 (11-9)
4. Tim Lincecum, 2007 .................150 5. Pete Falcone, 1975 .... .522 (12-11)
5. Chris Heston, 2015 ...................141 Chris Heston, 2015..........522 (12-11)
6. Pete Falcone, 1975 ..................131 7. Matt Cain, 2006 .......... .520 (13-12)
7. John Burkett, 1990...................118 Bill Laskey, 1982..............520 (13-12)
8. Osvaldo Fernandez, 1996 .......106 9. Ron Herbel, 1964 ........... .500 (9-9)
9. Ryan Jensen, 2002...................105 10. Jesse Foppert, 2003 ........ .471 (8-9)
10. Jeff Robinson, 1984 .................102
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Single-Season Fielding

Records (1883-2017)
GAMES PLAYED ERRORS HIGHEST FIELDING
Pos. Player, Year Games Pos. Player, Year Errors PERCENTAGE (min. 108 games)
1B Orlando Cepeda, 1962 ........ 160 1B Alex McKinnon, 1884............ 53 Pos. Player, Year Pct.
J.T. Snow, 1999 .................... 160 2B Monte Ward, 1893 ................ 73
2018 GIANTS
1B J.T. Snow, 1998 ................... .999

2B Chuck Hiller, 1962................ 161 3B Charlie Hickman, 1900.......... 86 2B Tito Fuentes, 1973 .............. .993
3B Darrell Evans, 1979 ............. 159 SS Shorty Fuller, 1892................. 92 3B Heinie Groh, 1924 ............... .983
Matt Williams, 1990 ............ 159 OF George Gore, 1889 ................ 41 SS Omar Vizquel, 2006 ............ .993
Pedro Feliz, 2006 ................. 159 C Duke Farrell, 1894 ................. 48 OF Gregor Blanco, 2013 ........ 1.000
SS Jose Pagan, 1962 ................ 164 P Ed Crane, 1892 ....................... 22 Darren Lewis, 1993 .......... 1.000
OF Hunter Pence, 2013, 2014 .. 162 Randy Winn, 2009 ............ 1.000
C Dave Rader, 1973 ................ 148 TOTAL CHANCES C Mike Matheny, 2005 .......... .999
P Julian Tavarez, 1997 ............. 89 Pos. Player, Year Total Chances
Jim Brower, 2004 .................. 89 1B George Kelly, 1920 ........... 1,873
OPPONENTS
2B Burgess Whitehead, 1936 ..1,026 FRANCHISE SINGLE-SEASON

PUTOUTS 3B Art Devlin, 1908 ................... 564
Pos. Player, Year Putouts FIELDING MARKS
SS Dave Bancroft, 1922 ........ 1,046
1B George Kelly, 1920 ........... 1,759 OF Bobby Thompson, 1949 ...... 507 Highest Fielding Pct. .............(.988), 2016
2B Burgess Whitehead, 1936... 442 C Buster Posey, 2016 .......... 1,071 Lowest Fielding Pct...............(.889), 1883
3B Art Devlin, 1908 ................... 191 P Amos Rusie, 1892 ................ 180 Most Putouts........................(4,431), 1998
SS Dave Bancroft, 1922 ........... 405 Most Assists ........................(2,240), 1920
OF Bobby Thompson, 1949 ...... 488 DOUBLE PLAYS Fewest Errors............................(72), 2016
C Buster Posey, 2016 .......... 1,003 Pos. Player, Year Double Plays Most Errors .............................(565), 1892
GIANTS HISTORY
P Juan Marichal, 1968 ............. 33 Most Total Chances ............(6,682), 1920

1B Whitey Lockman, 1952 ....... 155
Most Double Plays .................(181), 1950
2B Eddie Stanky, 1950 .............. 128
ASSISTS 3B Hank Thompson, 1950 .......... 43
Pos. Player, Year Assists SS Alvin Dark, 1952................... 116
1B Bill Terry, 1932 ..................... 137 OF Mel Ott, 1929 .......................... 12
2B Rogers Hornsby, 1927......... 582 C Wes Westrum, 1950.............. 21
3B Darrell Evans, 1979 ............. 369 P Art Nehf, 1920 ........................ 11
SS Dave Bancroft, 1922 ........... 579 Kirk Rueter, 2001 ................... 11
POSTSEASON HISTORY
OF George Van Haltren, 1897 .... 31

George Van Haltren, 1899 .... 31
Fred Snodgrass, 1911 ........... 31
C Chief Meyers, 1910 ............. 154
P Christy Mathewson, 1908 ... 141
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Career Fielding Leaders
(1883-2017)
MOST GAMES BY POSITION HIGHEST FIELDING ERRORS
Catcher PERCENTAGE (min. 650 games) Pos. Player Errors
Wes Westrum ..................................... 902 Pos. Player Pct. Games 1B Roger Connor ...................... 245
Gus Mancuso...................................... 840 2B Larry Doyle........................... 409
2018 GIANTS
1B J.T. Snow .996 1,137
Harry Danning..................................... 801 2B Robby Thompson .983 1,279 3B Art Devlin ............................. 247
Buster Posey....................................... 798 3B Jim Davenport .964 1,130 SS Art Fletcher .......................... 457
Chief Meyers....................................... 769 SS Brandon Crawford .976 933 OF George Van Haltren ............ 195
OF Hunter Pence .987 659 C Buck Ewing .......................... 239
First Base C Buster Posey .994 798 P Amos Rusie .......................... 114
Willie McCovey ............................... 1,775
Bill Terry............................................ 1,559 LEADERS BY POSITION TOTAL CHANCES
J.T. Snow .......................................... 1,137 Pos. Player Total Chances
Will Clark .......................................... 1,124 PUTOUTS
Pos. Player Putouts 1B Bill Terry .......................... 17,218
Fred Merkle ...................................... 1,008
OPPONENTS
2B Larry Doyle........................ 7,997
1B Bill Terry .......................... 15,972 3B Art Devlin .......................... 3,819
Second Base 2B Larry Doyle........................ 3,316 SS Travis Jackson ................. 7,893
Larry Doyle ....................................... 1,591 3B Art Devlin .......................... 1,275 OF Willie Mays ....................... 7,210
Robby Thompson............................. 1,279 SS Travis Jackson ................. 2,877 C Buster Posey .................... 6,490
Jeff Kent .............................................. 854 OF Willie Mays ....................... 6,883 P Christy Mathewson ......... 1,832
Tito Fuentes ......................................... 842 C Buster Posey .................... 6,027
Ray Durham......................................... 683 P Juan Marichal ..................... 287 DOUBLE PLAYS
Pos. Player Double Plays
GIANTS HISTORY
Third Base ASSISTS
Pos. Player Assists 1B Bill Terry ............................ 1,334
Jim Davenport ................................. 1,130
2B Robby Thompson ................ 873
Art Devlin .......................................... 1,097 1B Bill Terry ............................ 1,108 3B Matt Williams ...................... 198
Matt Williams................................... 1,011 2B Larry Doyle........................ 4.272 SS Travis Jackson .................... 826
Pablo Sandoval................................... 809 3B Art Devlin .......................... 2,297 OF Mel Ott .................................... 60
Fred Lindstrom .................................... 776 SS Travis Jackson ................. 4,635 C Chief Meyers ......................... 84
OF Mel Ott .................................. 257 P Freddie Fitzsimmons............. 67
Shortstop C Chief Meyers ....................... 827
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Travis Jackson................................. 1,326 P Christy Mathewson ......... 1,500
Art Fletcher ...................................... 1,240
Jose Uribe ........................................... 969
Rich Aurilia ..............................................960
Johnnie LeMaster .............................. 954
Outfield
Willie Mays ...................................... 2,749
Mel Ott .............................................. 2,313
Barry Bonds ..................................... 1,888
Mike Tiernan .................................... 1,474
George Burns................................... 1,356
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Career Fielding Leaders

(1958-2017)
MOST GAMES BY POSITION HIGHEST FIELDING ERRORS
Catcher PERCENTAGE (min. 650 games) Pos. Player Errors
Buster Posey....................................... 798 Pos. Player Pct. Games 1B Willie McCovey ................... 203
Tom Haller ........................................... 719 1B J.T. Snow .996 1,137 2B Robby Thompson ................ 110
2018 GIANTS
Kirt Manwaring................................... 704 2B Robby Thompson .983 1,279 3B Jim Ray Hart ........................ 134
Bob Brenly........................................... 692 3B Jim Davenport .964 1,130 SS Johnnie LeMaster .............. 175
Dave Rader.......................................... 560 SS Brandon Crawford .976 933 OF Willie Mays ............................ 94
OF Hunter Pence .987 659 C Bob Brenly ............................. 62
First Base C Buster Posey .994 798 P Juan Marichal ....................... 47
Willie McCovey ............................... 1,775
J.T. Snow .......................................... 1,137 LEADERS BY POSITION TOTAL CHANCES
Will Clark .......................................... 1,124 Pos. Player Total Chances
Orlando Cepeda.................................. 872 PUTOUTS
Pos. Player Putouts 1B Willie McCovey .............. 16,217
Brandon Belt ....................................... 741 2B Robby Thompson ............. 6,425
OPPONENTS
1B Willie McCovey .............. 14,956 3B Matt Williams ................... 2,904

Second Base 2B Robby Thompson ............. 2,611 SS Chris Speier ...................... 4,508
Robby Thompson............................. 1,279 3B Jim Davenport ..................... 863 OF Willie Mays ....................... 4,931
Jeff Kent .............................................. 854 SS Johnnie LeMaster ........... 1,479 C Buster Posey .................... 6,490
Tito Fuentes ......................................... 842 OF Willie Mays ....................... 4,729 P Juan Marichal ..................... 901
Ray Durham......................................... 683 C Buster Posey .................... 6,027
Joe Panik ............................................. 432 P Juan Marichal ..................... 287 DOUBLE PLAYS
Pos. Player Double Plays
GIANTS HISTORY
Third Base ASSISTS

Pos. Player Assists 1B Willie McCovey ................ 1,213
Jim Davenport ................................. 1,130
2B Robby Thompson ................ 873
Matt Williams................................... 1,011 1B Willie McCovey ................ 1,058 3B Matt Williams ...................... 198
Pablo Sandoval................................... 809 2B Robby Thompson ............. 3,704 SS Rich Aurilia..............................636
Darrell Evans....................................... 697 3B Matt Williams ................... 1,979 OF Willie Mays ............................ 27
Jim Ray Hart........................................ 683 SS Chris Speier ...................... 2,907 C Kirt Manwaring ..................... 62
OF Willie Mays .......................... 108 P Kirk Rueter ............................. 47
Shortstop C Buster Posey ....................... 426
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Jose Uribe ........................................... 969 P Juan Marichal ..................... 567

Rich Aurilia ..............................................960
Johnnie LeMaster .............................. 954
Brandon Crawford ............................. 933
Chris Speier......................................... 910
Outfield
Willie Mays ...................................... 1,989
Barry Bonds ..................................... 1,888
Bobby Bonds.................................... 1,005
Jack Clark............................................ 995
Chili Davis ............................................ 824
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Single-Season Fielding
Records (1958-2017)
GAMES PLAYED ASSISTS DOUBLE PLAYS
Pos. Player, Year Games Pos. Player, Year Assists Pos. Player, Year Double Plays
1B Orlando Cepeda, 1962 ........ 160 1B Willie McCovey, 1970 ......... 134 1B J.T. Snow, 2000 .................... 135
J.T. Snow, 1999 .................... 160 2B Tito Fuentes, 1973 ............... 478 2B Jeff Kent, 2002 ..................... 113
2018 GIANTS
2B Chuck Hiller, 1962................ 161 3B Darrell Evans, 1979 ............. 369 3B Matt Williams, 1993 .............. 34
3B Darrell Evans, 1979 ............. 159 SS Hal Lanier, 1969 ................... 530 SS Rich Aurilia, 2000....................110
Matt Williams, 1990 ............ 159 OF Jose Cruz, Jr., 2003 ............... 18 OF Bobby Bonds, 1970 ................. 7
Pedro Feliz, 2006 ................. 159 C Bob Brenly, 1987 ................... 83 Jack Clark, 1979 ...................... 7
SS Jose Pagan, 1962 ................ 164 P Gaylord Perry, 1969............... 67 Jose Cruz, Jr., 2003 ................. 7
OF Hunter Pence, 2013, 2014 .. 162 Gaylord Perry, 1970............... 67 C Bobby Estalella, 2000 ........... 14
C Dave Rader, 1973 ................ 148 P Kirk Rueter, 2001 ................... 11
P Julian Tavarez, 1997 ............. 89 ERRORS
Jim Brower, 2004 .................. 89 Pos. Player, Year Errors HIGHEST FIELDING
1B Willie McCovey, 1966 ........... 22 PERCENTAGE (min. 108 games)
OPPONENTS
PUTOUTS 2B Chuck Hiller, 1962.................. 29 Pos. Player, Year Pct.
Pos. Player, Year Putouts Tito Fuentes, 1972 ................. 29 1B J.T. Snow, 1998 ................... .999
1B Will Clark, 1988 ................. 1,492 3B Joel Youngblood, 1984 ......... 36 2B Tito Fuentes, 1973 .............. .993
2B Tito Fuentes, 1973 ............... 386 SS Chris Speier, 1971 ................. 33 3B Jim Davenport, 1959 .......... .978
3B Darrell Evans, 1978 ............. 147 Chris Speier, 1973 ................. 33 SS Omar Vizquel, 2006 ............ .993
SS Jose Pagan, 1962 ................ 286 OF Willie McCovey, 1963 ........... 14 OF Darren Lewis, 1993 .......... 1.000
OF Willie Mays, 1958 ................ 429 C Dick Dietz, 1970 ..................... 14 Randy Winn, 2009 ............ 1.000
Willie Mays, 1962 ................ 429 Dick Dietz, 1971 ..................... 14 Gregor Blanco, 2013 ........ 1.000
GIANTS HISTORY
C Buster Posey, 2016 .......... 1,003 P Juan Marichal, 1971 ............... 7 C Mike Matheny, 2005 .......... .999
P Juan Marichal, 1968 ............. 33
TOTAL CHANCES SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS SINGLE-
Pos. Player, Year Total Chances SEASON FIELDING MARKS
1B Will Clark, 1988 ................. 1,608 Highest Fielding Pct. ............(.988), 2016
2B Tito Fuentes, 1973 ............... 870 Lowest Fielding Pct. .............(.971), 1976
3B Darrell Evans, 1979 ............. 528 Most Putouts........................(4,431), 1998
SS Hal Lanier, 1969 ................... 807 Most Assists ........................(1,940), 1976
POSTSEASON HISTORY
OF Willie Mays, 1958 ................ 455 Fewest Errors............................(72), 2016
C Bengie Molina, 2008 ........ 1,063 Most Errors .............................(186), 1976
P Juan Marichal, 1968 ........... 103 Most Total Chances ............(6,518), 1969
Most Double Plays...(173), 1992 and 2000
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Yearly Team Batting Totals 1900-2017

YEAR R OR AB H 2B 3B HR BB SO AVG OBP SLG SB E DP FA
1900 713 823 4724 1317 177 61 23 369 343 .279 .335 .357 236 439 124 .928
1901 544 755 4839 1225 167 46 19 303 575 .253 .301 .318 133 348 81 .941
1902 401 590 4571 1088 147 34 8 252 530 .238 .283 .290 187 330 104 .943
1903 729 567 4741 1290 181 49 20 379 (NA) .272 .326 .344 264 287 87 .951
1904 744 476 5150 1347 202 65 31 434 (NA) .262 .319 .344 283 294 93 .956
2018 GIANTS
1905 778 505 5094 1392 191 88 39 517 (NA) .273 .340 .368 291 258 93 .960
1906 625 510 4768 1217 162 53 15 563 (NA) .255 .334 .321 288 233 84 .963
1907 574 510 4874 1222 160 48 23 516 (NA) .251 .322 .317 205 232 75 .963
1908 652 456 5006 1339 182 43 20 494 (NA) .267 .333 .333 181 250 79 .962
1909 623 546 5218 1327 173 68 26 530 (NA) .254 .329 .328 234 307 99 .954
1910 715 567 5061 1391 204 83 31 562 489 .275 .354 .366 282 291 117 .955
1911 756 542 5006 1399 225 103 41 530 506 .279 .358 .390 347 256 86 .959
1912 823 571 5067 1451 231 89 47 514 497 .286 .360 .395 319 280 123 .956
OPPONENTS
1913 684 515 5218 1427 226 71 30 444 501 .273 .338 .361 296 254 107 .961
1914 672 576 5146 1363 222 59 30 447 479 .265 .330 .348 239 254 119 .961
1915 582 628 5218 1312 195 68 24 315 547 .251 .300 .329 155 256 119 .960
1916 597 504 5152 1305 188 74 42 356 558 .253 .307 .343 206 217 108 .966
1917 635 457 5211 1360 170 71 39 373 533 .261 .317 .343 162 208 122 .968
1918 480 415 4164 1081 150 53 13 271 365 .260 .310 .330 130 152 78 .971
1919 605 470 4664 1254 204 64 40 328 407 .269 .322 .366 157 216 96 .964
GIANTS HISTORY
1920 682 543 5309 1427 210 76 46 432 545 .269 .327 .363 131 210 137 .969
1921 840 637 5278 1575 237 93 75 469 390 .298 .359 .421 137 187 155 .971
1922 852 658 5454 1661 253 90 80 448 421 .305 .363 .428 116 194 145 .970
1923 854 679 5452 1610 248 76 85 487 406 .295 .356 .415 106 176 141 .972
1924 857 641 5445 1634 269 81 95 467 479 .300 .358 .432 82 186 160 .971
1925 736 702 5327 1507 239 61 114 411 494 .283 .337 .415 79 199 129 .968
1926 663 668 5167 1435 214 58 73 339 420 .278 .325 .384 94 186 150 .970
1927 817 720 5372 1594 252 62 109 461 462 .297 .356 .427 73 195 160 .969
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1928 807 653 5459 1600 276 59 118 444 376 .293 .349 .430 62 178 175 .972
1929 897 709 5388 1594 251 47 136 482 405 .296 .358 .436 85 158 163 .975
1930 959 814 5553 1769 264 83 143 422 382 .319 .369 .473 59 164 144 .974
1931 768 599 5372 1554 251 64 101 383 395 .289 .340 .416 83 159 126 .974
1932 755 706 5530 1527 263 54 116 348 391 .276 .322 .406 31 191 143 .969
1933 636 515 5461 1437 204 41 82 377 477 .263 .312 .361 31 178 156 .973
1934 760 583 5396 1485 240 41 126 406 526 .275 .329 .405 19 179 141 .972
1935 770 675 5623 1608 248 56 123 392 479 .286 .336 .416 32 174 129 .972
1936 742 621 5449 1529 237 48 97 431 452 .281 .337 .395 31 168 164 .974
1937 732 602 5329 1484 251 41 111 412 492 .278 .334 .403 45 159 143 .974
AT&T PARK
1938 705 637 5255 1424 210 36 125 465 528 .271 .334 .396 31 168 147 .973
1939 703 685 5129 1395 211 38 116 498 499 .272 .340 .396 26 153 151 .975
1940 663 659 5324 1423 201 46 91 453 478 .267 .329 .374 45 139 132 .977
1941 667 706 5395 1401 248 35 95 504 518 .260 .326 .371 36 160 144 .974
1942 675 600 5210 1323 162 35 109 558 511 .254 .330 .361 39 138 128 .977
1943 558 713 5290 1309 153 33 81 480 470 .247 .313 .335 35 166 140 .973
1944 682 773 5306 1398 191 47 93 512 480 .263 .331 .370 38 179 128 .971
1945 668 700 5350 1439 175 35 114 501 457 .269 .336 .379 38 166 112 .973
1946 612 685 5191 1326 176 37 121 532 546 .255 .328 .374 46 159 121 .973
1947 830 761 5343 1446 220 48 221 494 568 .271 .335 .454 29 155 136 .974
1948 780 704 5277 1352 210 49 164 599 648 .256 .334 .408 51 156 134 .974
1949 736 693 5308 1383 203 52 147 613 523 .261 .340 .401 43 161 134 .973
1950 735 643 5238 1352 204 50 133 627 629 .258 .342 .392 42 137 181 .977
1951 781 641 5360 1396 201 53 179 671 624 .260 .347 .418 55 171 175 .972
1952 722 639 5229 1337 186 56 151 536 672 .256 .329 .399 30 158 175 .974
1953 768 747 5362 1452 195 45 176 499 608 .271 .336 .422 31 151 151 .975
1954 732 550 5245 1386 194 42 186 522 561 .264 .335 .424 30 154 172 .975
1955 702 673 5288 1377 173 34 169 497 581 .260 .328 .402 38 142 165 .976
1956 540 650 5190 1268 192 45 145 402 659 .244 .301 .382 67 144 143 .976
1957 643 701 5346 1349 171 54 157 447 669 .252 .313 .393 64 161 180 .974
OTHER INFO
1958 727 698 5318 1399 250 42 170 531 817 .263 .334 .422 64 152 156 .975
1959 705 613 5281 1377 239 35 167 473 875 .261 .324 .414 81 152 118 .974

EXECUTIVE BIOS
YEAR R OR AB H 2B 3B HR BB SO AVG OBP SLG SB E DP FA
1960 671 631 5324 1357 220 62 130 467 846 .255 .319 .393 86 166 117 .972
1961 773 655 5233 1379 219 32 183 506 764 .264 .332 .423 79 133 126 .977
1962 878 690 5588 1552 235 32 204 523 822 .278 .334 .441 73 142 153 .977
1963 725 641 5579 1442 206 35 197 441 889 .258 .318 .414 55 156 113 .975
1964 656 587 5535 1360 185 38 165 505 900 .246 .313 .382 64 159 136 .975
1965 682 593 5495 1384 169 43 159 476 844 .252 .315 .385 47 148 124 .976
1966 675 626 5539 1373 195 31 181 414 860 .248 .304 .392 29 168 131 .974
2018 GIANTS
1967 652 551 5524 1354 201 39 140 520 978 .245 .315 .372 22 134 149 .979
1968 599 529 5441 1301 162 33 108 508 904 .239 .310 .341 50 162 125 .975
1969 713 636 5474 1325 187 28 136 711 1054 .242 .336 .361 71 169 155 .974
1970 831 826 5578 1460 257 35 165 729 1005 .262 .353 .409 83 170 153 .973
1971 705 644 5461 1348 224 36 140 654 1042 .247 .331 .378 101 179 153 .972
1972 662 649 5245 1281 211 36 150 480 964 .244 .311 .384 123 156 121 .974
1973 739 702 5537 1452 212 52 161 590 913 .262 .337 .407 112 163 138 .974
1974 634 723 5482 1380 228 38 93 548 869 .252 .323 .358 107 175 153 .972
1975 659 671 5447 1412 235 45 84 604 775 .259 .336 .365 99 146 164 .976
OPPONENTS
1976 595 686 5452 1340 211 37 85 518 778 .246 .314 .345 88 186 153 .971
1977 673 711 5497 1392 227 41 134 568 842 .253 .326 .383 90 179 136 .972
1978 613 594 5364 1331 240 41 117 554 814 .248 .320 .374 87 146 118 .977
1979 672 751 5395 1328 192 36 125 580 925 .246 .322 .365 140 163 138 .974
1980 573 634 5368 1310 199 44 80 509 840 .244 .311 .342 100 159 124 .975
1981 427 414 3766 941 161 26 63 386 543 .250 .322 .357 89 102 102 .977
1982 673 687 5499 1393 213 30 133 607 915 .253 .329 .376 130 173 125 .973
GIANTS HISTORY
1983 687 697 5369 1324 206 30 142 619 990 .247 .328 .375 140 171 109 .973
1984 682 807 5650 1499 229 26 112 528 980 .265 .330 .375 126 173 134 .973
1985 556 674 5420 1263 217 31 115 488 962 .233 .301 .348 99 148 134 .976
1986 698 618 5501 1394 269 29 114 536 1087 .253 .324 .375 148 143 149 .977
1987 783 669 5608 1458 274 32 205 511 1094 .260 .326 .430 126 129 183 .980
1988 670 626 5450 1353 227 44 113 550 1023 .248 .321 .368 121 129 145 .980
1989 699 600 5469 1365 241 52 141 508 1071 .250 .318 .390 87 114 135 .982
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1990 719 710 5573 1459 221 35 152 488 973 .262 .325 .396 109 107 148 .983
1991 649 697 5463 1345 215 48 141 471 973 .246 .309 .381 95 109 151 .982
1992 574 647 5456 1330 220 36 105 435 1067 .244 .302 .355 112 113 174 .982
1993 808 636 5557 1534 269 33 168 516 930 .276 .340 .427 120 101 169 .984
1994 504 500 3869 963 159 32 123 364 719 .249 .318 .402 114 68 113 .985
1995 652 776 4971 1256 229 33 152 472 1060 .253 .323 .404 138 108 142 .980
1996 752 862 5533 1400 245 21 153 615 1189 .253 .331 .388 113 136 165 .978
1997 784 793 5485 1415 266 37 172 642 1120 .258 .337 .414 121 125 157 .980
1998 845 739 5628 1540 292 26 161 678 1040 .274 .353 .421 102 101 157 .984
1999 872 831 5563 1507 307 18 188 696 1028 .271 .356 .434 109 105 155 .983
AT&T PARK
2000 925 747 5519 1535 304 44 226 709 1032 .278 .362 .472 79 93 173 .985
2001 799 748 5612 1493 304 40 235 625 1090 .266 .342 .460 57 118 170 .981
2002 783 616 5497 1465 300 35 198 616 961 .267 .344 .442 74 90 166 .985
2003 755 638 5456 1440 281 29 180 593 980 .264 .338 .425 53 80 163 .987
2004 850 770 5546 1500 314 33 183 705 874 .270 .357 .438 43 101 153 .984
2005 649 745 5462 1427 299 26 128 431 901 .261 .319 .396 71 90 146 .985
2006 746 790 5472 1418 297 52 163 494 891 .259 .324 .422 58 91 132 .985
2007 683 720 5538 1407 267 37 131 532 907 .254 .322 .387 119 88 148 .986
2008 640 759 5543 1452 311 37 94 452 1044 .262 .321 .382 108 96 129 .983
2009 657 611 5493 1411 275 43 122 392 1158 .257 .309 .389 78 88 138 .985
2010 697 583 5488 1411 284 30 162 487 1099 .257 .321 .408 55 73 110 .988
2011 570 578 5486 1327 282 24 121 448 1122 .242 .303 .368 85 104 127 .983
2012 718 649 5558 1495 287 57 103 483 1097 .269 .327 .397 118 115 134 .981
2013 629 691 5552 1446 280 35 107 469 1078 .260 .320 .381 67 107 128 .982
2014 665 614 5523 1407 257 42 132 427 1245 .255 .311 .388 56 100 155 .984
2015 696 627 5565 1486 288 39 136 457 1159 .267 .326 .406 93 78 142 .987
2016 715 631 5565 1437 280 54 130 572 1107 .258 .329 .398 79 72 136 .988
2017 639 776 5551 1382 290 28 128 467 1204 .249 .309 .380 76 87 127 .985
Bold figures indicate led league (fewest in league for opponent runs, strikeouts and errors)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Yearly Team Pitching Totals 1900-2017

YEAR G W-L PCT CG SHO SV IP H HR BB SO ERA
1900 141 60-78 .435 114 4 0 1207.1 1423 26 442 277 3.96
1901 141 52-85 .380 118 11 1 1232.0 1389 24 377 542 3.87
1902 139 44-88 .353 118 11 1 1226.1 1193 16 332 501 2.82
1903 142 84-55 .604 115 8 8 1262.2 1257 20 371 628 2.95
2018 GIANTS
1904 158 106-47 .693 127 21 15 1396.2 1151 36 349 707 2.17
1905 155 105-48 .686 117 18 15 1370.0 1160 25 364 760 2.39
1906 153 96-56 .632 105 19 18 1334.1 1207 13 394 639 2.49
1907 155 82-71 .536 109 22 13 1371.0 1219 25 369 655 2.45
1908 157 98-56 .636 95 25 18 1411.0 1214 26 288 656 2.14
1909 158 92-61 .601 105 17 15 1440.2 1248 29 397 695 2.27
1910 155 91-63 .591 96 9 10 1391.2 1290 30 397 717 2.68
1911 154 99-54 .647 95 19 13 1368.0 1267 33 369 771 2.69
1912 154 103-48 .682 93 8 15 1369.2 1352 36 338 652 2.58
OPPONENTS
1913 156 101-51 .664 82 12 11 1422.0 1276 38 315 651 2.42

1914 156 84-70 .545 88 20 9 1390.2 1298 47 367 563 2.94
1915 155 69-83 .454 78 15 9 1385.0 1350 40 325 637 3.11
1916 155 86-66 .566 88 22 12 1397.1 1267 41 310 638 2.60
1917 158 98-56 .636 92 18 14 1426.2 1221 29 327 551 2.27
1918 124 71-53 .573 74 18 11 1111.2 1002 20 228 330 2.64
1919 140 87-53 .621 72 11 13 1256.0 1153 34 305 340 2.70
GIANTS HISTORY
1920 155 86-68 .558 86 18 9 1408.2 1379 44 297 380 2.80

1921 153 94-59 .614 71 9 18 1372.1 1497 79 295 357 3.55
1922 156 93-61 .604 76 7 15 1396.1 1454 71 393 388 3.45
1923 153 95-58 .621 62 10 18 1378.0 1440 82 424 453 3.90
1924 154 93-60 .608 71 4 21 1378.2 1464 77 392 406 3.62
1925 152 86-66 .566 80 6 8 1354.0 1532 73 408 446 3.94
1926 151 74-77 .490 61 4 15 1341.2 1370 70 427 419 3.77
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1927 155 92-62 .597 65 7 16 1381.2 1520 77 453 442 3.97

1928 155 93-61 .604 79 7 16 1394.0 1454 77 405 399 3.67
1929 152 84-67 .556 68 9 13 1372.0 1536 102 387 431 3.97
1930 154 87-67 .565 64 6 19 1363.1 1546 117 439 522 4.61
1931 153 87-65 .572 90 17 12 1360.2 1341 71 422 570 3.30
1932 154 72-82 .468 57 3 16 1375.1 1533 112 387 506 3.83
1933 156 91-61 .599 75 23 15 1408.2 1280 61 400 555 2.71
1934 153 93-60 .608 68 13 30 1370.0 1384 75 351 499 3.19
1935 156 91-62 .595 76 10 11 1403.2 1433 106 411 524 3.78
1936 154 92-62 .597 60 12 22 1385.2 1458 75 401 500 3.46
1937 152 95-57 .625 67 11 17 1361.0 1341 85 404 653 3.43
AT&T PARK
1938 152 83-67 .553 59 8 18 1349.0 1370 87 389 497 3.62

1939 151 77-74 .510 55 6 20 1319.0 1412 86 477 505 4.07
1940 152 72-80 .474 57 11 18 1360.1 1383 110 473 606 3.79
1941 156 74-79 .484 55 12 18 1391.2 1455 90 539 566 3.94
1942 154 85-67 .559 70 12 13 1370.0 1299 94 493 497 3.31
1943 156 55-98 .359 35 6 19 1394.2 1473 80 626 588 4.08
1944 155 67-87 .435 47 4 21 1363.2 1413 116 587 499 4.29
1945 154 78-74 .513 53 13 21 1374.2 1401 85 528 530 4.06

1946 154 61-93 .396 47 8 13 1353.1 1313 114 660 581 3.92
1947 155 81-73 .526 58 6 14 1363.2 1428 122 590 553 4.44
1948 155 78-76 .506 54 15 21 1373.0 1425 122 556 527 3.93
1949 156 73-81 .474 68 10 9 1374.1 1328 132 544 516 3.82
1950 154 86-68 .558 70 19 15 1375.0 1268 140 536 596 3.71
1951 157 98-59 .624 64 9 18 1412.2 1334 148 482 625 3.48
1952 154 92-62 .597 49 12 31 1371.0 1282 121 538 655 3.59
1953 155 70-84 .455 46 10 20 1365.2 1403 146 610 647 4.25
1954 154 97-57 .630 45 19 33 1390.0 1258 113 613 692 3.09
1955 154 80-74 .519 52 6 14 1386.2 1347 155 560 721 3.77
1956 154 67-87 .435 31 9 28 1378.0 1287 144 551 765 3.78
1957 154 69-85 .448 35 9 20 1398.2 1436 150 471 701 4.01
OTHER INFO
1958 154 80-74 .519 38 7 25 1389.1 1400 166 512 775 3.98
1959 154 83-71 .539 52 12 23 1376.1 1279 139 500 873 3.47

EXECUTIVE BIOS
YEAR G W-L PCT CG SHO SV IP H HR BB SO ERA
1960 156 79-75 .513 55 16 26 1396.0 1288 107 512 897 3.44
1961 155 85-69 .552 39 9 30 1388.0 1306 152 502 924 3.77
1962 165 103-62 .624 62 10 39 1461.2 1399 148 503 886 3.79
1963 162 88-74 .543 46 9 30 1469.0 1380 126 464 954 3.35
1964 162 90-72 .556 48 17 30 1476.1 1348 118 480 1023 3.19
1965 163 95-67 .586 42 17 42 1465.1 1325 137 408 1060 3.20
1966 161 93-68 .578 52 14 27 1476.2 1370 140 359 973 3.24
2018 GIANTS
1967 162 91-71 .562 64 17 25 1474.1 1283 113 453 990 2.92
1968 163 88-74 .543 77 20 16 1469.0 1302 86 344 942 2.71
1969 162 90-72 .556 71 15 17 1473.2 1381 120 461 906 3.26
1970 162 86-76 .531 50 7 30 1457.2 1514 156 604 931 4.50
1971 162 90-72 .556 45 14 30 1454.2 1324 128 471 831 3.32
1972 155 69-86 .445 44 8 23 1386.1 1309 130 507 771 3.69
1973 162 88-74 .543 33 8 44 1452.1 1442 145 485 787 3.79
1974 162 72-90 .444 27 11 25 1439.0 1409 116 559 756 3.78
1975 161 80-81 .497 37 9 24 1432.2 1406 92 612 856 3.74
OPPONENTS
1976 162 74-88 .457 27 18 31 1461.2 1464 68 518 746 3.53
1977 162 75-87 .463 27 10 33 1458.0 1501 114 529 854 3.75
1978 162 84-78 .519 42 17 29 1455.0 1377 84 453 840 3.30
1979 162 71-91 .438 25 6 34 1436.0 1484 143 577 880 4.16
1980 161 75-86 .466 27 10 35 1448.1 1446 92 492 811 3.46
1981 111 56-55 .505 8 9 33 1009.1 970 57 393 561 3.28
1982 162 87-75 .537 18 4 45 1465.1 1507 109 466 810 3.64
GIANTS HISTORY
1983 162 79-83 .488 20 9 47 1445.2 1431 127 520 881 3.70
1984 162 66-96 .407 9 7 38 1461.0 1589 125 549 854 4.39
1985 162 62-100 .383 13 5 24 1448.0 1348 125 572 985 3.61
1986 162 83-79 .512 18 10 35 1460.1 1264 121 591 992 3.33
1987 162 90-72 .556 19 10 38 1471.0 1407 146 547 1038 3.68
1988 162 83-79 .512 25 13 42 1462.1 1323 99 422 875 3.39
1989 162 92-70 .568 12 16 47 1457.0 1320 120 471 802 3.30
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1990 162 85-77 .525 14 6 45 1446.1 1477 131 553 788 4.08
1991 162 75-87 .463 10 10 45 1442.0 1397 143 544 905 4.03
1992 162 72-90 .444 9 12 30 1461.0 1385 128 502 927 3.61
1993 162 103-59 .636 4 9 50 1456.2 1385 168 442 982 3.61
1994 115 55-60 .478 2 4 33 1025.1 1014 122 372 655 3.99
1995 144 67-77 .465 12 5 34 1293.2 1368 173 505 801 4.86
1996 162 68-94 .420 9 8 35 1442.1 1520 194 570 997 4.71
1997 162 90-72 .556 5 9 45 1446.0 1494 160 578 1044 4.39
1998 163 89-74 .546 6 6 44 1477.0 1457 171 562 1089 4.18
1999 162 86-76 .531 6 3 42 1456.1 1486 194 655 1076 4.71
AT&T PARK
2000 162 97-65 .599 9 15 47 1444.1 1452 151 623 1076 4.21
2001 162 90-72 .556 3 8 47 1463.1 1437 145 579 1080 4.18
2002 162 95-66 .590 10 13 43 1437.1 1349 116 523 992 3.54
2003 161 100-61 .621 7 10 43 1437.1 1349 136 546 1006 3.73
2004 162 91-71 .562 8 8 46 1457.0 1481 161 548 1020 4.29
2005 162 75-87 .463 4 8 46 1444.1 1456 151 592 972 4.33
2006 161 76-85 .472 7 9 37 1429.2 1422 153 584 992 4.63
2007 162 71-91 .438 5 10 37 1453.2 1442 133 593 1057 4.19
2008 162 72-90 .444 4 12 41 1442.0 1416 147 652 1240 4.38
2009 162 88-74 .543 11 18 41 1446.0 1268 140 584 1302 3.55
2010 162 92-70 .568 6 17 57 1461.0 1279 134 578 1331 3.36
2011 162 86-76 .531 3 12 52 1468.0 1260 96 559 1316 3.20
2012 162 94-68 .580 5 14 53 1451.0 1361 142 489 1237 3.68
2013 162 76-86 .469 2 13 41 1447.1 1380 145 521 1256 4.00
2014 162 88-74 .543 8 12 46 1449.0 1305 133 389 1211 3.50
2015 162 84-78 .519 7 18 41 1444.1 1344 155 431 1165 3.72
2016 162 87-75 .537 10 11 43 1460.1 1334 158 439 1309 3.65
2017 162 64-98 .395 3 5 32 1452.0 1515 182 496 1234 4.50
Bold denotes led league (fewest in league for hits allowed, home runs allowed and walks allowed)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Month-By-Month Breakdown

1900-2017
Year March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Total
1900 — 3-5 8-15 8-13 11-12 10-14 14-14 5-4 60-78
1901 — 2-3 13-6 15-9 7-20 8-20 10-22 0-2 52-85
1902 — 7-5 8-16 5-17 7-10 12-14 8-15 1-4 48-88
2018 GIANTS
1903 — 8-3 17-8 12-10 11-16 21-9 15-9 0-0 84-55

1904 — 9-2 16-9 19-5 18-8 22-8 20-11 2-4 106-47
1905 — 8-3 22-6 17-10 20-6 16-8 19-8 3-5 105-48
1906 — 12-3 14-12 16-8 16-9 16-9 19-11 3-2 96-56
1907 — 11-3 17-7 8-11 18-13 15-14 13-18 0-5 82-71
1908 — 8-6 11-10 18-11 21-10 11-8 24-8 5-2 98-56
1909 — 4-6 13-11 16-6 18-12 18-11 17-11 3-4 92-61
1910 — 9-3 14-11 13-8 15-14 16-12 19-11 5-4 91-63
OPPONENTS
1911 — 8-5 17-9 17-10 14-12 18-8 18-6 7-4 99-54

1912 — 8-3 20-4 22-4 17-13 15-12 19-9 2-3 103-48
1913 — 8-5 13-11 20-7 25-6 19-9 12-11 4-2 101-51
1914 — 5-4 17-7 15-12 16-13 11-14 17-18 4-2 84-70
1915 — 3-10 11-10 12-11 18-15 12-15 12-18 1-4 69-83
1916 — 1-8 10-6 9-15 15-14 11-15 29-5 1-3 86-66
1917 — 8-4 13-7 17-11 20-8 19-12 18-13 3-1 98-56
GIANTS HISTORY
1918 — 10-1 16-11 15-8 16-17 13-15 1-1 — 71-53

1919 — 2-2 22-6 12-11 17-5 20-18 17-11 — 87-53
1920 — 3-7 12-14 15-24 17-10 20-11 18-11 1-1 86-68
1921 — 7-6 20-8 13-12 20-11 18-13 15-9 1-0 94-59
1922 — 12-3 14-12 17-9 15-14 16-10 16-10 — 93-61
1923 — 10-4 20-7 15-10 18-13 17-13 15-9 0-2 95-58
1924 — 10-2 18-13 17-8 16-11 14-16 18-12 — 93-62
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1925 — 9-4 18-8 13-14 16-19 15-18 13-7 0-2 93-60

1926 — 9-6 11-16 12-15 14-14 12-15 16-11 — 86-66
1927 — 11-4 11-13 10-18 20-13 16-4 22-10 2-0 74-77
1928 — 7-4 16-11 15-12 14-13 16-13 25-8 — 92-62
1929 — 4-4 14-11 20-12 18-17 12-14 14-8 2-1 93-61
1930 — 7-4 10-18 16-10 21-12 16-11 17-12 — 84-67
1931 — 10-5 14-9 15-14 13-16 22-11 13-12 — 87-67
1932 — 5-8 12-14 13-13 15-20 14-17 13-12 — 72-82
1933 — 8-4 12-12 19-9 17-12 16-11 17-13 — 91-61
1934 — 8-3 18-13 17-9 19-11 19-10 13-14 — 93-60
AT&T PARK
1935 — 7-3 19-6 18-9 16-15 16-14 16-15 — 91-62

1936 — 8-5 17-12 12-14 16-14 24-3 15-14 — 92-62
1937 — 5-2 18-13 15-10 16-13 17-8 22-9 2-1 95-57
1938 — 10-1 15-8 15-13 14-14 13-17 14-12 2-0 83-67
1939 — 3-6 14-15 18-8 9-18 15-12 17-16 — 77-74
1940 — 4-4 15-8 17-10 12-17 12-19 10-22 — 72-80
1941 — 8-6 12-11 17-13 8-15 15-21 14-13 — 74-79
1942 — 8-8 15-15 14-12 15-12 19-11 14-9 — 85-67
1943 — 2-4 13-17 10-18 11-17 8-22 11-17 0-3 55-98

1944 — 7-3 11-17 15-11 14-19 11-17 8-19 1-1 67-87
1945 — 8-4 18-7 10-19 14-17 17-10 11-17 — 78-74
1946 — 5-7 12-14 11-18 16-15 10-18 8-18 — 61-93
1947 — 4-7 17-7 13-13 15-15 15-20 17-11 — 81-73
1948 — 7-4 13-10 12-16 18-13 10-17 17-14 1-2 78-76
1949 — 6-5 17-13 11-16 13-12 14-16 12-15 0-2 73-81
1950 — 1-6 11-14 19-11 14-16 20-10 20-11 1-0 86-68
1951 — 3-12 18-9 17-11 17-12 20-5 20-5 2-1 98-59
1952 — 7-4 20-6 17-12 14-12 16-16 18-12 — 92-62
1953 — 5-9 14-10 15-14 18-10 10-25 8-16 — 70-84
1954 — 8-6 15-13 24-4 18-14 17-10 15-10 — 97-57
OTHER INFO
1955 — 6-8 18-13 10-17 20-12 14-13 12-11 — 80-74

1956 — 5-6 9-15 12-17 7-20 17-16 17-13 — 67-87

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Total
1957 — 6-6 11-17 18-13 8-21 19-13 7-15 — 69-85
1958 — 9-5 18-12 10-16 17-11 14-17 12-13 — 80-74
1959 — 9-7 17-12 17-14 14-12 16-12 10-14 — 83-71
1960 — 10-5 16-11 11-16 13-11 12-19 15-13 2-0 79-75
1961 — 10-6 16-10 15-15 13-15 15-11 15-11 1-1 85-69
1962 — 15-5 20-10 16-13 16-11 18-10 16-12 2-1 103-62
1963 — 11-9 19-9 13-15 16-14 14-14 14-13 — 88-74
2018 GIANTS
1964 — 8-3 18-14 19-11 14-16 14-15 15-11 2-2 90-72
1965 — 7-9 19-11 14-13 15-10 17-14 21-9 2-1 95-67
1966 — 11-7 19-9 18-12 13-16 17-11 12-13 3-0 93-68
1967 — 7-9 17-10 16-16 14-15 16-14 20-7 1-0 91-71
1968 — 10-7 16-14 14-16 12-15 21-10 15-12 — 88-74
1969 — 15-6 9-16 15-14 18-11 17-12 16-13 — 90-72
1970 — 10-12 14-14 12-12 13-14 20-11 17-13 — 86-76
1971 — 18-5 19-9 13-15 15-14 14-13 11-16 — 90-72
OPPONENTS
1972 — 6-10 9-21 13-15 16-8 12-16 13-13 3-0 69-86
1973 — 18-6 14-14 13-14 15-12 13-13 15-15 — 88-74
1974 — 11-12 16-13 7-20 14-13 12-15 11-16 1-1 72-90
1975 — 10-11 13-11 14-17 15-14 15-15 13-13 — 80-81
1976 — 7-10 11-20 13-17 15-11 10-18 18-10 0-2 74-88
1977 — 8-11 13-16 14-16 12-15 15-14 12-14 1-1 75-87
1978 — 10-10 20-6 17-13 16-14 14-13 12-16 0-1 89-73
1979 — 9-14 16-12 13-13 14-16 8-18 11-18 2-3 71-91
GIANTS HISTORY
1980 — 6-14 13-13 15-13 16-11 16-13 7-19 — 75-86
1981 — 9-12 16-13 2-7 —— 12-8 16-13 1-2 56-55
1982 — 9-11 12-18 14-13 14-12 17-12 20-7 1-2 87-75
1983 — 7-14 19-7 12-16 13-16 12-17 14-13 2-0 79-83
1984 — 7-16 9-13 14-16 10-17 16-16 10-18 — 66-96
1985 — 7-12 10-16 10-20 13-14 11-14 9-20 2-4 62-100
1986 — 13-8 12-15 16-12 12-14 12-16 16-11 2-3 83-79
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1987 — 16-7 11-15 11-16 14-13 18-11 18-8 2-2 90-72
1988 — 11-12 14-14 14-11 17-11 14-15 12-15 1-1 83-79
1989 — 12-12 17-10 18-10 14-12 14-14 17-11 0-1 92-70
1990 — 8-12 11-17 19-8 17-10 12-17 17-11 2-3 85-77
1991 — 8-12 8-20 17-10 15-9 14-16 10-18 3-2 75-87
1992 — 12-10 15-11 7-19 16-12 9-19 11-17 2-2 72-90
1993 — 15-9 18-9 18-8 19-9 15-11 16-12 2-1 103-59
1994 — 12-11 13-16 8-19 19-8 3-6 — — 55-60
1995 — 2-3 16-13 12-14 9-18 15-14 13-14 0-1 67-77
AT&T PARK
1996 — 14-12 12-14 10-17 10-17 12-15 10-19 — 68-94
1997 — 17-7 14-14 16-13 12-15 16-13 15-10 — 90-72
1998 1-0 13-13 19-11 15-12 10-15 16-13 15-9 — 89-74
1999 — 16-8 11-16 16-11 13-13 15-13 13-14 2-1 86-76
2000 — 10-13 15-12 13-13 19-8 19-10 20-9 1-0 97-65
2001 — 12-12 14-15 17-10 15-12 16-12 12-9 4-2 90-72
2002 — 15-11 15-12 15-12 14-13 18-10 18-8 — 95-66
2003 1-0 18-7 15-13 15-12 19-8 14-13 18-8 — 100-61

2004 — 10-14 16-10 18-10 13-15 16-12 16-8 2-1 91-71

2005 — 12-11 11-16 10-17 12-15 14-14 15-13 1-1 75-87
2006 — 13-11 14-15 13-12 11-16 15-13 10-16 0-1 76-85
2007 — 13-11 12-16 9-18 12-13 16-15 9-18 — 71-91
2008 0-1 13-15 10-17 13-14 8-16 15-14 13-13 — 72-90
2009 — 10-10 15-14 17-10 14-13 16-12 13-14 3-1 88-74
2010 — 13-9 14-14 13-14 20-8 13-15 18-8 1-2 92-70
2011 0-1 13-12 16-12 17-11 15-11 11-18 14-11 — 86-76
2012 — 12-10 15-14 17-11 12-12 18-11 19-8 1-2 94-68
2013 — 15-12 14-13 10-17 8-17 13-16 16-11 — 76-86
2014 1-0 16-11 20-9 10-16 12-14 16-12 13-12 — 88-74
2015 — 9-13 21-9 12-14 14-10 13-16 14-13 1-3 84-78
2016 — 12-13 21-8 17-10 11-13 11-16 13-15 2-0 87-75
OTHER INFO
2017 — 9-17 13-16 9-18 9-16 13-16 10-15 1-0 64-98

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Yearly Batting Leaders 1900-2017

Year Average Runs Hits Stolen Bases
1900 Selbach (.337) Selbach (98) Van Haltren (180) Van Haltren (45)
1901 Van Haltren (.335) Selbach (89) Van Haltren (186) Strang (40)
1902 McGann (.300) Smith (46) Smith (129) Smith (32)
1903 Bresnahan (.350) Browne (105) Browne (185) Mertes (45)
2018 GIANTS
1904 McGann (.286) Browne (99) Browne (169) Dahlen, Mertes (47)
1905 Donlin (.356) Donlin (124) Donlin (216) Devlin (59)
1906 Seymour (.320) Devlin (76) Devlin (149) Devlin (54)
1907 McGann (.298) Shannon (104) Shannon (155) Devlin (38)
1908 Donlin (.334) Tenney (101) Donlin (198) Donlin (30)
1909 Doyle (.302) Doyle (86) Doyle (172) Murray (48)
1910 Snodgrass (.321) Doyle (97) Doyle (164) Murray (57)
1911 Meyers (.332) Doyle (102) Doyle (163) Devore (61)
1912 Meyers (.358) Doyle (98) Doyle (184) Snodgrass (43)
OPPONENTS
1913 Meyers (.312) Burns (81) Burns (173) Burns (40)

1914 Burns (.303) Burns (100) Burns (170) Burns (62)
1915 Doyle (.320) Doyle (86) Doyle (189) Burns (27)
1916 Robertson (.307) Burns (105) Robertson (180) Kauff (40)
1917 Kauff (.308) Burns (103) Burns (180) Burns (40)
1918 Youngs (.302) Burns (80) Youngs (143) Burns (40)
1919 Youngs (.311) Burns (86) Burns (162) Burns (40)
GIANTS HISTORY
1920 Youngs (.351) Burns (115) Youngs (204) Frisch (34)

1921 Frisch (.341) Bancroft, Frisch (121) Frisch (211) Frisch (49)
1922 Snyder (.343) Bancroft (117) Bancroft (209) Frisch (31)
1923 Frisch (.348) Youngs (121) Frisch (223) Frisch (29)
1924 Youngs (.356) Frisch (121) Frisch (198) Frisch (22)
1925 Frisch (.331) Frisch (89) Kelly (181) Frisch (21)
1926 Jackson (.327) Lindstrom (90) Frisch (171) Frisch (23)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1927 Hornsby (.361) Hornsby (131) Hornsby (205) Roush (18)

1928 Lindstrom (.358) Terry (100) Lindstrom (231) Lindstrom (15)
1929 Terry (.372) Ott (138) Terry (226) 4 with (10)
1930 Terry (.401) Terry (139) Terry (254) Lindstrom (15)
1931 Terry (.349) Terry (121) Terry (213) Jackson, Fullis (13)
1932 Terry (.350) Terry (124) Terry (225) Ott, Lindstrom (6)
1933 Terry (.322) Ott (98) Ott (164) Ott (10)
1934 Terry (.354) Ott (119) Terry (213) Moore (5)
1935 Terry (.341) Ott (113) Terry, Leiber (203) Terry (7)
1936 Ott (.328) Ott (120) Moore (205) Whitehead (14)
AT&T PARK
1937 Ripple (.317) Ott (99) Moore (180) 3 with (7)

1938 Ott (.311) Ott (116) Ott (164) Myatt (10)
1939 Bonura (.321) Ott (85) Demaree (170) Moore (5)
1940 Demaree (.302) Ott (89) Whitehead (160) Whitehead (9)
1941 Bartell (.303) Rucker (95) Rucker (179) Rucker (8)
1942 Mize (.305) Ott (118) Mize (165) Werber (9)
1943 Witek (.314) Witek (68) Witek (195) Ott (7)
1944 Medwick (.337) Ott (91) Medwick (165) Kerr (14)
1945 Ott (.308) Hausmann (98) Hausmann (174) Hausmann, Rucker (7)
1946 Mize (.337) Mize (70) Marshall (144) Blattner (12)
1947 Cooper (.305) Mize (137) Mize (177) Rigney (7)
1948 Gordon (.299) Lockman (117) Lockman (167) Kerr (9)
1949 Thomson (.309) Thomson (99) Thomson (198) Lockman (12)
1950 Stanky (.300) Stanky (115) Dark (164) Stanky, Dark (9)
1951 Irvin (.312) Dark (114) Dark (196) Dark, Irvin (12)
1952 Dark (.301) Lockman (99) Dark (177) Dark (6)
1953 Mueller (.333) Dark (126) Dark (194) Dark (7)
1954 Mays (.345) Mays (119) Mueller (212) Mays (8)
1955 Mays (.319) Mays (123) Mays, Mueller (185) Mays (24)
1956 Brandt (.299) Mays (101) Mays (171) Mays (40)
OTHER INFO
1957 Mays (.333) Mays (112) Mays (195) Mays (38)

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year Average Runs Hits Stolen Bases
1959 Cepeda (.317) Mays (125) Cepeda (192) Mays (27)
1961 Cepeda (.311) Mays (129) Cepeda (182) Mays (18)
1962 F. Alou (.316) Mays (130) Cepeda (191) Mays (18)
1963 Cepeda (.316) Mays (115) Mays (187) F. Alou (11)
1964 Cepeda (.304) Mays (121) Mays (171) Mays (19)
2018 GIANTS
1965 Mays (.317) Mays (118) Mays, Hart (177) M. Alou (10)
1966 McCovey (.295) Mays (99) Hart (165) Fuentes (6)
1967 J. Alou (.292) Hart (98) Hart (167) Mays (6)
1968 McCovey (.293) Mays (84) McCovey (153) Bo. Bonds (16)
1969 McCovey (.320) Bo. Bonds (102) Bo. Bonds (161) Bo. Bonds (45)
1970 Bo. Bonds (.302) Bo. Bonds (134) Bo. Bonds (200) Bo. Bonds (48)
1971 Bo. Bonds (.288) Bo. Bonds (110) Bo. Bonds (178) Bo. Bonds (26)
1972 Speier (.269) Bo. Bonds (118) Bo. Bonds (162) Bo. Bonds (44)
OPPONENTS
1973 Maddox (.319) Bo. Bonds (131) Maddox (187) Bo. Bonds (43)
1974 Mathews (.287) Mathews (87) Mathews (161) Bo. Bonds (41)
1975 Joshua (.318) Thomas (99) Joshua (161) Thomas (28)
1976 Mathews (.279) Mathews (79) Mathews (164) 3 with (12)
1977 Madlock (.302) Thomas (75) Madlock (161) Thomasson (18)
1978 Madlock (.309) J. Clark (90) J. Clark (181) Madlock (16)
1979 J. Clark (.273) North (87) J. Clark (144) North (58)
GIANTS HISTORY
1980 J. Clark (.284) J. Clark (77) Evans (147) North (45)
1981 May (.310) J. Clark (60) Herndon (105) North (26)
1982 Morgan (.289) J. Clark (90) Davis (167) Morgan, Davis (24)
1983 Leonard (.279) Evans (94) Evans (154) LeMaster (39)
1984 C. Davis (.315) C. Davis (87) C. Davis (157) Gladden (31)
1985 C. Davis (.270) Gladden (64) C. Davis (130) Gladden (32)
1986 C. Davis (.278) Thompson (73) Thompson (149) Gladden (27)
1987 W. Clark (.308) W. Clark (89) W. Clark (163) 3 with (16)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1988 Butler (.287) Butler (109) Butler (163) Butler (43)
1989 W. Clark (.333) W. Clark (104) W. Clark (194) Butler (31)
1990 Butler (.309) Butler (108) Butler (192) Butler (51)
1991 McGee (.312) W. Clark (84) W. Clark (170) Felder (21)
1992 W. Clark (.300) W. Clark (69) W. Clark (154) Lewis (28)
1993 Ba. Bonds (.336) Ba. Bonds (129) Ba. Bonds (181) Lewis (46)
1994 Ba. Bonds (.312) Ba. Bonds (89) Ba. Bonds (122) Lewis (30)
1995 Ba. Bonds (.294) Ba. Bonds (109) Ba. Bonds (149) Ba. Bonds (31)
AT&T PARK
1997 Mueller (.292) Ba. Bonds (123) Ba. Bonds (155) Ba. Bonds (37)
1999 Mayne (.301) Benard (100) Benard (163) Benard (27)
2000 Kent (.334) Ba. Bonds (129) Kent (196) Benard (22)
2001 Ba. Bonds (.328) Ba. Bonds (129) Aurilia (206) Ba. Bonds (13)
2002 Ba. Bonds (.370) Ba. Bonds (117) Kent (195) Goodwin (16)
2003 Ba. Bonds (.341) Ba. Bonds (111) Grissom (176) Grissom (11)
2004 Ba. Bonds (.362) Ba. Bonds (129) Grissom (157) Durham (10)
2005 Mo. Alou (.321) Feliz (69) Vizquel (154) Vizquel (22)
2006 Mo. Alou (.301) Vizquel (88) Vizquel (171) Vizquel (24)
2007 Winn (.300) Ba. Bonds (75) Winn (178) Roberts (31)
2008 Winn (.306) Winn (84) Winn (183) Winn (25)
2009 Sandoval (.330) Sandoval (79) Sandoval (189) Winn (16)
2010 Huff (.290) Huff (100) Huff (165) Torres (26)
2011 Huff (.246) Sandoval (55) Sandoval (134) Torres (19)
2012 Posey (.336) Pagan (95) Posey (178) Pagan (29)
2013 Scutaro (.297) Pence (91) Pence (178) Pence (22)
2014 Posey (.311) Pence (106) Pence (180) Blanco/Pagan (16)
2015 Posey (.318) Duffy (77) Posey (177) Aoki (14)
2016 Pence (.289) Posey (82) Posey (155) Pagan (15)
2017 Posey (.320) Span (73) Posey (158) Núñez (18)
OTHER INFO
Bold denotes league leader

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year Doubles Triples Home Runs RBI

1900 Van Haltren (30) Hickman (17) Hickman (9) Hickman (91)
1901 Selbach (29) 4 with (6) Davis (7) Ganzel (66)
1902 Lauder (20) McGann (7) Brodie (3) Lauder (44)
1903 Mertes (32) Mertes (14) Mertes (7) Mertes (104)
1904 Mertes (28) Mertes (11) McGann (6) Dahlen (80)
1905 Donlin (31) Mertes (17) Dahlen,Donlin (8) Mertes (108)
1906 Devlin (23) McGann, Devlin (8) Seymour, Strang (4) Devlin (65)
2018 GIANTS
1907 Seymour (25) Browne (10) Browne (5) Seymour (75)

1908 Donlin (26) Donlin (13) Donlin (6) Donlin (106)
1909 Doyle (27) Murray (12) Murray (7) Murray (91)
1910 Merkle (35) Merkle, Doyle (14) Doyle (8) Murray (87)
1911 Murray, Snodgrass (27) Doyle (25) Doyle (13) Devore (61)
1912 Doyle (33) Murray (20) Merkle (11) Murray (92)
1913 Burns (37) Merkle, Shafer (12) Doyle, Shafer (5) Doyle (73)
1914 Burns (35) Burns (10) Merkle (7) Fletcher (79)
1915 Doyle (40) Burns (14) Merkle, Doyle (4) Fletcher (74)
OPPONENTS
1916 Doyle, Burns (24) Kauff (15) Robertson (14) Kauff (74)
1917 Burns (25) Burns (13) Robertson (12) Zimmerman (102)
1918 Burns (22) Zimmerman (10) Burns (4) Zimmerman (56)
1919 Youngs (31) Doyle (10) Kauff (10) Kauff (67)
1920 Burns (35) Youngs (14) Kelly (11) Kelly (94)
1921 Kelly (42) Frisch (17) Kelly (23) Kelly (122)
GIANTS HISTORY
1922 Bancroft (41) Meusel (17) Kelly (17) Meusel (132)

1923 Bancroft, Youngs (33) Meusel (14) Meusel (19) Meusel (125)
1924 Kelly (37) Frisch (15) Kelly (21) Kelly (136)
1925 Meusel (35) Lindstrom (12) Meusel (21) Meusel (111)
1926 Frisch (29) Meusel (10) Kelly (13) Kelly (80)
1927 Lindstrom (36) Terry (13) Hornsby (26) Hornsby (125)
1928 Lindstrom (39) Terry (11) Ott (18) Lindstrom (107)
1929 Terry (39) Jackson (12) Ott (42) Ott (151)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1930 Terry, Lindstrom (39) Terry (15) Ott (25) Terry (129)
1931 Terry (43) Terry (20) Ott (29) Ott (115)
1932 Terry (42) Terry (11) Ott (38) Ott (123)
1933 Ott (36) Vergez (6) Ott (23) Ott (103)
1934 Moore (37) Ott (10) Ott (35) Ott (135)
1935 Leiber (37) Jackson (12) Ott (31) Ott (114)
1936 Whitehead, Bartell (31) Moore (9) Ott (33) Ott (135)
1937 Bartell (38) Moore (10) Ott (31) Ott (95)
1938 Bartell, Danning (26) Ott, Moore (6) Ott (36) Ott (116)
1939 Danning (28) Jurges (11) Ott (27) Bonura (85)
AT&T PARK
1940 Danning (34) Whitehead, Ott (19) Young (101)

Demaree (6)
1941 Rucker (38) Rucker (9) Ott (27) Young (104)
1942 Mize (25) Mize, Barna (7) Ott (30) Mize (110)
1943 Medwick (20) Gordon (11) Ott (18) Gordon (63)
1944 Kerr (31) Weintraub (9) Ott (26) Medwick (85)
1945 Ott (23) Rucker (11) Ott (21) Ott (79)
1946 Kerr (20) Blattner (6) Mize (22) Mize (70)

1947 Mize, Thomson (26) Gordon, Cooper (8) Mize (51) Mize (138)
1948 Mize, Gordon (26) Lockman (10) Mize (40) Mize (125)
1949 Thomson (35) Thomson (9) Thomson (27) Thomson (109)
1950 Dark (36) Thomson (7) Thomson (25) Thomson (91)
1951 Dark (41) Irvin (11) Thomson (32) Irvin (121)
1952 Dark, Thomson (29) Thomson (14) Thomson (24) Thomson (108)
1953 Dark (41) Thompson (8) Thomson (26) Thomson (106)
1954 Mueller (35) Mays (13) Mays (41) Mays (110)
1955 Mueller (21) Mays (13) Mays (51) Mays (127)
1956 Mays (27) Mays, Brandt (8) Mays (36) Mays (84)
1957 Spencer (31) Mays (20) Mays (35) Mays (97)
1958 Cepeda (38) Mays (11) Mays (29) Mays, Cepeda (96)
OTHER INFO
1959 Mays (43) Mays, McCovey (5) Mays (34) Cepeda (105)

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year Doubles Triples Home Runs RBI
1960 Mays (36) Mays (12) Mays (29) Mays (103)
1961 Mays (32) 3 with (4) Cepeda (46) Cepeda (142)
1962 Mays (36) Pagan (6) Mays (49) Mays (141)
1963 Cepeda (33) F. Alou (9) McCovey (44) Mays (103)
1964 Cepeda (27) Mays (9) Mays (47) Mays (111)
1965 Mays (21) Lanier (9) Mays (52) Mays (112)
1966 Mays (29) McCovey (6) Mays (37) Mays (103)
2018 GIANTS
1967 Hart (26) Hart (7) McCovey (31) Hart (99)
1968 Mays (20) Bo. Bonds, Mays (5) McCovey (36) McCovey (105)
1969 McCovey (26) Bo. Bonds (6) McCovey (45) McCovey (126)
1970 McCovey (39) Bo. Bonds (10) McCovey (39) McCovey (126)
1971 Bo. Bonds (32) 3 with (6) Bo. Bonds (33) Bo. Bonds (102)
1972 Fuentes (33) Maddox (7) Kingman (29) Kingman (83)
1973 Bo. Bonds (34) Maddox, Mathews (10) Bo. Bonds (39) Bo. Bonds (96)
1974 Maddox (31) Bo. Bonds (8) Bo. Bonds (21) Mathews (82)
1975 Speier (30) Joshua (10) Mathews (12) Murcer (91)
OPPONENTS
1976 Mathews (28) Thomasson (5) Murcer (23) Murcer (90)
1977 Madlock (28) Thomas (10) McCovey (28) McCovey (86)
1978 J. Clark (46) Herndon (9) J. Clark (25) J. Clark (98)
1979 J. Clark (25) Metzger (8) Ivie (27) Ivie (89)
1980 Evans (23) Herndon (11) J. Clark (22) J. Clark (82)
1981 Cabell (20) Herndon (8) J. Clark (17) J. Clark (53)
1982 J. Clark (30) C. Davis (6) J. Clark (27) J. Clark (103)
GIANTS HISTORY
1983 Evans (29) Leonard (7) Evans (30) Leonard (87)
1984 Brenly (28) C. Davis (6) C. Davis, Leonard (21) Leonard (86)
1985 C. Davis (25) Gladden (8) Brenly (19) Leonard (62)
1986 Maldonado (31) 7 with (3) Maldonado (18) Maldonado (85)
1987 W. Clark, Leonard (29) 3 with (5) W. Clark (35) W. Clark (91)
1988 W. Clark (31) Butler (9) W. Clark (29) W. Clark (109)
1989 W. Clark (38) Thompson (11) Mitchell (47) Mitchell (127)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1990 M. Williams (27) Butler (9) Mitchell (35) M. Williams (122)
1991 W. Clark (32) W. Clark (7) M. Williams (34) W. Clark (116)
1992 W. Clark (40) M. Williams, M. Williams (20) W. Clark (73)
Manwaring (5)
1993 Ba. Bonds (38) Lewis (7) Ba. Bonds (46) Ba. Bonds (123)
1994 Ba. Bonds (18) Lewis (9) M. Williams (43) M. Williams (96)
1995 Ba. Bonds (30) Ba. Bonds (7) Ba. Bonds (33) Ba. Bonds (104)
1996 Ba. Bonds (27) Benard (4) Ba. Bonds (42) Ba. Bonds (129)
1997 Kent (38) Vizcaino (7) Ba. Bonds (40) Kent (121)
1998 Ba. Bonds (44) Ba. Bonds (7) Ba. Bonds (37) Kent (128)
1999 Kent (40) Benard (5) Ba. Bonds (34) Kent (101) AT&T PARK
2000 Kent (41) Kent (7) Ba. Bonds (49) Kent (125)
2001 Kent (49) Kent (6) Ba. Bonds (73) Ba. Bonds (137)
2002 Kent (42) R. Sanders (6) Ba. Bonds (46) Ba. Bonds (110)
2003 Grissom (33) Durham (5) Ba. Bonds (45) Ba. Bonds (90)
2004 Feliz (33) Durham (8) Ba. Bonds (45) Ba. Bonds (101)
2005 Matheny (34) Winn (5) Feliz (20) Feliz (81)
2006 Feliz (35) Finley (12) Ba. Bonds, Durham (26) Feliz (98)
2007 Winn (42) Roberts (9) Ba. Bonds (28) Molina (81)
2008 Winn (38) Lewis (11) Molina (16) Molina (95)
2009 Sandoval (44) Torres (8) Sandoval (25) Sandoval (90)
2010 Torres (43) Torres (8) Huff (26) Huff (86)
2011 Huff (27) Beltran (4) Sandoval (23) Sandoval (70)
2012 Posey (39) Pagan (15) Posey (24) Posey (103)
2013 Belt (39) Blanco (6) Pence (27) Pence (99)
2014 Morse (32) Crawford/Pence (10) Posey (22) Posey (89)
2015 Belt, Crawford (33) Duffy (6) Crawford (21) Posey (95)
2016 Belt (41) Crawford (11) Belt (17) Crawford (84)
2017 Crawford, Posey (34) 3 with (5) Belt (18) Crawford (77)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Yearly Pitching Leaders 1900-2017

Year Wins ERA Innings Strikeouts
1900 Carrick (19) Carrick, Hawley (3.53) Carrick (342) Hawley (80)
1901 Mathewson (20) Mathewson (2.41) Taylor (353) Mathewson (221)
1902 Mathewson (14) McGinnity (2.06) Mathewson (277) Mathewson (159)
1903 McGinnity (31) Mathewson (2.26) McGinnity (434) Mathewson (267)
1904 McGinnity (35) McGinnity (1.61) McGinnity (408) Mathewson (212)
2018 GIANTS
1905 Mathewson (32) Mathewson (1.27) Mathewson (339) Mathewson (206)

1906 McGinnity (27) Taylor (2.20) McGinnity (340) Ames (156)
1911 Mathewson (26) Mathewson (1.99) Mathewson (307) Marquard (237)
1912 Marquard (26) Tesreau (1.96) Mathewson (310) Marquard (175)
OPPONENTS
1913 Mathewson (25) Mathewson (2.06) Mathewson (306) Tesreau (167)

1914 Tesreau (26) Tesreau (2.38) Tesreau (322) Tesreau (189)
1915 Tesreau (19) Tesreau (2.29) Tesreau (306) Tesreau (176)
1916 Perritt (18) Perritt (2.62) Tesreau (268) Perritt, Benton (115)
1917 Schupp (21) Perritt (1.88) Schupp (272) Schupp (147)
1918 Perritt (18) Sallee (2.25) Perritt (233) Perritt (60)
1919 J. Barnes (25) Toney (1.84) J. Barnes (296) J. Barnes (92)
GIANTS HISTORY
1920 Toney, Nehf (21) Toney (2.65) J. Barnes (293) Toney (81)
1921 Nehf (20) J. Barnes (3.10) Nehf (261) Nehf (67)
1922 Nehf (19) Ryan (3.00) Nehf (268) Ryan (75)
1923 Ryan, Scott (16) McQuillan (3.40) McQuillan (230) Bentley (80)
1924 V. Barnes, Bentley (16) McQuillan (2.69) V. Barnes (229) Nehf (72)
1925 V. Barnes (15) Scott (3.15) Scott (240) Scott (87)
1926 Fitzsimmons (14) Fitzsimmons (2.88) Scott (226) Scott (82)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1927 Grimes (19) Grimes (3.53) Grimes (260) Grimes (102)

1928 Benton (25) Benton (2.73) Benton (310) Benton (90)
1929 Hubbell (18) Walker (3.08) Hubbell (268) Hubbell (106)
1930 Fitzsimmons (19) Hubbell (3.87) Walker (245) Hubbell (117)
1931 Fitzsimmons (18) Walker (2.26) Fitzsimmons (254) Hubbell (156)
1932 Hubbell (18) Hubbell (2.50) Hubbell (284) Hubbell (137)
1934 Schumacher (23) Hubbell (2.30) Hubbell (313) Hubbell (118)
1935 Hubbell (23) Schumacher (2.89) Hubbell (303) Hubbell (150)
AT&T PARK
1937 Hubbell (22) Melton (2.61) Hubbell (262) Hubbell (159)

1938 Gumbert (15) Hubbell (3.07) Melton (243) Hubbell (104)
1939 Gumbert (18) Hubbell (2.75) Gumbert (244) Melton (95)
1940 Schumacher (13) Schumacher (3.25) Gumbert (237) Schumacher (123)
1941 Schumacher (12) Schumacher (3.36) Schumacher (206) Melton (100)
1942 Lohrman (13) Lohrman (2.56) Schumacher (216) Melton, Hubbell (61)
1943 Adams (11) Melton (3.19) Melton (186) Chase (86)
1944 Voiselle (21) Voiselle (3.02) Voiselle (313) Voiselle (161)
1945 Voiselle, Mungo (14) Feldman (3.26) Voiselle (232) Voiselle (115)
1946 Koslo (14) Kennedy (3.42) Koslo (265) Koslo (121)
1947 Jansen (21) Jansen (3.16) Jansen (248) Jansen (104)
1948 Jansen (18) Jones (3.36) Jansen (277) Jansen (126)
1949 Jansen, Jones (15) Koslo (2.50) Jansen (260) Jansen (113)
1950 Jansen (19) Hearn (2.49) Jansen (275) Jansen (161)
1951 Maglie, Jansen (23) Maglie (2.93) Maglie (298) Maglie (146)
1952 Maglie (18) Wilhelm (243) Hearn (224) Maglie (112)
1953 Gomez (13) Gomez (3.40) Gomez (204) Gomez (113)
1954 Antonelli (21) Antonelli (2.29) Antonelli (259) Antonelli (152)
1955 Antonelli, Hearn (14) Antonelli (3.33) Antonelli (235) Antonelli (143)
1956 Antonelli (20) Antonelli (2.86) Antonelli (258) Antonelli (145)
OTHER INFO
1957 Gomez (15) Barclay (3.44) Gomez (238) Antonelli (114)

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year Wins ERA Innings Strikeouts
1958 Antonelli (13) Miller (2.47) Antonelli (242) Antonelli (143)
1959 Jones (21) Jones (2.82) Antonelli (282) Jones (209)
1960 Jones (18) McCormick (2.70) McCormick (253) Jones (190)
1961 Miller (14) McCormick (3.20) McCormick (250) McCormick (163)
1962 Sanford (24) Marichal (3.32) O’Dell (281) O’Dell (195)
1963 Marichal (25) Marichal (2.41) Marichal (321) Marichal (248)
2018 GIANTS
1967 McCormick (22) Perry (2.61) Perry (293) Perry (230)
1968 Marichal (26) Bolin (1.98) Marichal (325) Marichal (218)
1969 Marichal (21) Marichal (2.10) Perry (326) Perry (233)
1970 Perry (23) Perry (3.20) Perry (328) Perry (215)
1971 Marichal (18) Perry (2.76) Perry (280) Marichal (159)
1972 Bryant (14) Barr (2.87) Bryant (214) McDowell (122)
OPPONENTS
1973 Bryant (24) Bryant (3.53) Bryant (270) Bryant (143)
1974 Caldwell (14) Barr (2.74) Barr (239) D’Acquisto (167)
1975 Montefusco (15) Montefusco (2.88) Barr (244) Montefusco (215)
1976 Montefusco (16) Montefusco (2.85) Montefusco (253) Montefusco (172)
1977 Halicki (16) Halicki (3.31) Halicki (258) Halicki (168)
1978 Blue (18) Knepper (2.63) Knepper (260) Montefusco (177)
1979 Blue (14) Knepper (4.65) Blue (237) Blue (138)
GIANTS HISTORY
1980 Blue (14) Blue (2.97) Blue (224) Blue (129)
1981 Alexander (11) Blue (2.45) Alexander (152) Griffin (83)
1982 Laskey (13) Laskey (3.14) Laskey (189) Gale, Hammaker (102)
1983 Laskey (13) Hammaker (2.25) Breining (203) Krukow (136)
1984 Krukow (11) Laskey (4.33) Laskey (208) Krukow (141)
1985 Garrelts (9) Krukow (3.38) LaPoint (206.2) Krukow (150)
1986 Krukow (20) Krukow (3.05) Krukow (245) Krukow (178)
1987 LaCoss (13) Hammaker (3.58) Downs (186) Downs (137)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1988 Reuschel (19) D. Robinson (2.45) Reuschel (245) D. Robinson (122)
1989 Reuschel (17) Garrelts (2.28) Reuschel (208.1) Garrelts (119)
1990 Burkett (14) Burkett (3.79) Burkett (204) Burkett (118)
1991 Wilson (13) Wilson (3.56) Black (214.1) Wilson (139)
1992 Burkett (13) Swift (2.08) Burkett (189.2) Burkett (107)
1993 Burkett (22) Swift (2.82) Swift (232.2) Swift (157)
1994 Portugal (10) Swift (3.38) Burkett (159.1) Portugal (87)
1995 Leiter (10) Leiter (3.82) Leiter (195.2) Leiter (129)
1996 Gardner (12) Gardner (4.42) Watson (185.2) Gardner (145)
1997 Estes (19) Estes (3.18) Estes (201.0) Estes (181)
1998 Rueter (16) Gardner (4.33) Gardner (212.0) Gardner (151) AT&T PARK
1999 Ortiz (18) Ortiz (3.81) Ortiz (207.2) Ortiz (164)
2000 Hernandez (17) Hernandez (3.75) Hernandez (240.0) Ortiz (167)
2001 Ortiz (17) Ortiz (3.29) Hernandez (226.2) Ortiz (169)
2002 Rueter, Ortiz (14) Rueter (3.23) Hernandez (216.0) Schmidt (196)
2003 Schmidt (17) Schmidt (2.34) Schmidt (207.2) Schmidt (208)
2004 Schmidt (18) Schmidt (3.20) Schmidt (225.0) Schmidt (251)

2005 Lowry (13) Lowry (3.78) Lowry (204.2) Lowry (172)

2006 Cain (13) Schmidt (3.59) Schmidt (213.1) Schmidt (180
2007 Lowry (14) Cain (3.65) Cain (200.0) Cain (163)
2008 Lincecum (18) Lincecum (2.62) Lincecum (227.0) Lincecum (265)
2009 Lincecum (15) Lincecum (2.48) Lincecum (225.1) Lincecum (261)
2010 Lincecum (16) J. Sanchez (3.07) Cain (223.1) Lincecum (231)
2011 3 with (13) Vogelsong (2.71) Cain (221.2) Lincecum (220)
2012 Bumgarner, Cain (16) Cain (2.79) Cain (219.1) Cain (193)
2013 Bumgarner (13) Bumgarner (2.77) Bumgarner (201.1) Bumgarner (199)
2016 Cueto (18) Bumgarner (2.74) Bumgarner (226.2) Bumgarner (251)
2017 Samardzija (9) Samardzija (4.42) Samardzija (207.2) Samardzija (205)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year Complete Games Shutouts Saves

1900 Hawley (34) 3 with (1) none
1901 Taylor (37) Mathewson (5) Phyle (1)
1902 Mathewson (29) Mathewson (8) Sparks (1)
1903 Mathewson (44) Mathewson, McGinnity (3) Miller (3)
1904 McGinnity (38) McGinnity (9) McGinnity (6)
1905 Mathewson (32) Mathewson (8) Eliott (6)
1906 McGinnity (32) Mathewson (5) Ferguson (7)
2018 GIANTS
1907 Mathewson (31) Mathewson (8) McGinnity (4)

1908 Mathewson (34) Mathewson (11) Mathewson, McGinnity (5)
1909 Mathewson (26) Mathewson (8) Crandall (6)
1910 Mathewson (27) Ames (3) Crandall (5)
1911 Mathewson (29) Mathewson, Marquard (5) Crandall (5)
1912 Mathewson (27) Tesreau (3) Mathewson (4)
1913 Mathewson (25) Mathewson, Marquard (4) Crandall (6)
1914 Mathewson (29) Tesreau (8) 3 with (2)
1915 Tesreau (24) Tesreau (8) Tesreau (3)
OPPONENTS
1916 Tesreau (13) Tesreau, Perritt (5) 5 with (2)

1917 Schupp (25) Schupp (6) Sallee (4)
1918 Perritt (19) Perritt (6) Anderson (3)
1919 J. Barnes (23) J. Barnes, Toney (4) Dubuc, Winters (3)
1920 J. Barnes (23) Nehf (5) 3 with (2)
1921 Nehf (18) Douglas (3) J. Barnes (6)
1922 Nehf (20) Nehf (3) Jonnard (5)
GIANTS HISTORY
1923 Ryan, Scott (16) McQuillan (5) Jonnard (5)

1924 V. Barnes (15) 4 with (1) Jonnard, Ryan (5)
1925 Scott (18) Scott (2) Scott (3)
1926 Scott (13) V. Barnes (2) Davies (6)
1927 Grimes (15) V. Barnes, Grimes (2) Henry (4)
1928 Benton (28) Benton, Genewich (2) Benton (4)
1929 Hubbell (19) Fitzsimmons (4) Mays (4)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1930 Hubbell, Fitzsimmons (17) Hubbell (3) Heving (6)

1931 Hubbell (21) Walker (6) 3 with (3)
1932 Hubbell (22) 3 with (1) Luque (5)
1933 Hubbell (22) Hubbell (10) Hubbell, Bell (5)
1934 Hubbell (25) Hubbell (5) Hubbell (8)
1935 Hubbell (24) Fitzsimmons (4) Smith, Stout (5)
1936 Hubbell (25) Smith (4) Coffman (7)
1937 Hubbell (18) Hubbell (4) Melton (7)
1938 Gumbert (14) Schumacher (4) Coffman (12)
1939 Gumbert (14) Gumbert, Melton (2) Brown (7)
AT&T PARK
1940 Gumbert (14) Lohrman (5) Brown (7)

1941 Schumacher (12) Schumacher, Melton (3) Adams (11)
1942 4 with (12) Schumacher (3) Adams (11)
1943 Melton (6) Melton, Mungo (2) Adams (9)
1944 Voiselle (25) 4 with (1) Adams (13)
1945 Voiselle (14) Voiselle (4) Adams (15)
1946 Koslo (17) Koslo (3) Thompson (4)
1947 Jansen (20) Jansen (6) Trinkle (10)

1948 Jansen (15) Jansen (4) Trinkle (7)

1949 Jansen (17) Kennedy (4) Koslo (4)
1950 Jansen (21) 3 with (5) 3 with (3)
1951 Maglie (22) Maglie, Jansen (3) Spencer (6)
1952 Maglie (12) Maglie (5) Wilhelm (11)
1953 Gomez (13) Maglie, Gomez (3) Wilhelm (15)
1954 Antonelli (18) Antonelli (6) Grissom (19)
1955 Antonelli (14) Gomez (3) Grissom (8)
1956 Antonelli (15) Antonelli (5) Wilhelm (8)
1957 Gomez (16) Antonelli (3) Grissom (14)
1958 Antonelli (13) McCormick (2) Grissom (10)
1959 Antonelli (17) Antonelli, Jones (4) Miller (8)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Year Complete Games Shutouts Saves
1960 McCormick (15) Sanford (6) Antonelli (11)
1961 McCormick (13) Marichal, McCormick (3) Miller (17)
1962 O’Dell (20) Marichal (3) Miller (19)
1963 Marichal (18) Marichal (5) Shaw (11)
1964 Marichal (22) Marichal (4) Shaw (7)
1965 Marichal (24) Marichal (10) Linzy (14)
1966 Marichal (25) Marichal, Bolin (4) Linzy (14)
2018 GIANTS
1967 Marichal, Perry (18) McCormick (5) Linzy (12)
1970 Perry (23) Perry (5) McMahon (19)
1971 Marichal (18) Marichal (4) Johnson (18)
1972 Bryant (11) Bryant (4) Johnson (8)
1973 Marichal (9) Barr (3) Sosa (18)
1974 Barr (11) Barr (5) Moffitt (15)
1975 Barr (12) Montefusco (4) Moffitt (11)
OPPONENTS
1976 Montefusco (11) Montefusco (6) Moffitt (14)
1977 Halicki (7) 3 with (2) Lavelle (20)
1978 Knepper (16) Knepper (6) Lavelle (14)
1979 Blue (10) Curtis, Knepper (2) Lavelle (20)
1980 Blue (10) Blue (3) Minton (19)
1981 Griffin (3) 3 with (1) Minton (21)
1982 Laskey (7) 3 with (1) Minton (30)
GIANTS HISTORY
1983 Hammaker (8) Hammaker (3) Minton (22)
1984 Krukow (3) 3 with (1) Minton (19)
1985 Krukow (6) 4 with (1) Garrelts (13)
1986 Krukow (10) Krukow (2) Garrelts (10)
1987 Downs, Dravecky (4) Downs, Dravecky (3) Garrelts (12)
1988 Reuschel (7) Downs (3) Garrelts (13)
1989 Robinson (5) 3 with (1) Lefferts (20)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1990 Garrelts, Robinson (4) Garrelts, Wilson (2) Brantley (19)
1991 Black, Burkett (3) Black (3) Righetti (24)
1992 Burkett, Swift (3) Swift (2) Beck (17)
1993 Burkett (2) Burkett, Swift (1) Beck (48)
1994 Portugal, Torres (1) None Beck (28)
1995 Leiter (7) Leiter (1) Beck (33)
1996 Gardner (4) Gardner (1) Beck (35)
1997 Estes (3) Estes (2) Beck (37)
1998 Gardner (4) Gardner (2) Nen (40)
1999 Ortiz (3) Estes (1) Nen (37)
2000 Hernandez (5) Hernandez, Estes (2) Nen (41) AT&T PARK
2001 Hernandez (2) Ortiz (1) Nen (45)
2002 Hernandez (5) Hernandez (3) Nen (43)
2003 Schmidt (5) Schmidt (3) Worrell (38)
2004 Schmidt (4) Schmidt (3) Herges (23)
2005 Tomko (3) None Walker (23)
2006 Schmidt (3) 3 with (1) Benitez (17)
2007 Morris (3) None Hennessey (19)

2008 Lincecum (2) Cain, Lincecum (1) Wilson (41)
2009 Cain, Lincecum (4) Lincecum (2) Wilson (38)
2010 Cain (4) Cain (2) Wilson (48)
2011 Cain, Lincecum, Vogelsong (1) Lincecum, Vogelsong (1) Wilson (36)
2012 Bumgarner, Cain (2) Cain (2) Casilla (25)
2013 Lincecum, Petit (1) Lincecum, Petit (1) Romo (38)
2014 Bumgarner (4) Bumgarner (2) Romo (23)
2015 Bumgarner (4) Bumgarner (2) Casilla (38)
2016 Cueto (5) Cueto (2) Casilla (31)
2017 3 with (1) Blach, Samardzija (1) Dyson (14)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Opening Day Info

MOST CONSECUTIVE STARTS
Opening Day Scores
Overall 15, Willie Mays (1958-72)
1958............. @SF 8, LAD 0
1959..............SF 6, @STL 5 Pitcher 6, Juan Marichal (1964-69)
1960..............@SF 3, STL 1 Catcher 7, Buster Posey (2011-17)
2018 GIANTS
1961...............PIT 8, @SF 7 First Base 9, Willie McCovey (1965-73)

1962..............@SF 6, MIL 0
1963............ SF 9, @HOU 2 9, J.T. Snow (1997-2005)
1964..............@SF 8, MIL 4 Second Base 11, Robby Thompson (1986-96)
1965...............@PIT 1, SF 0 Third Base 8, Matt Williams (1989-96)
1966.............@SF 9, CHC 1
1967..............@STL 6, SF 0 Shortstop 6, Chris Speier (1972-77)
1968............@SF 5, NYM 4 6, Johnnie LeMaster (1980-85)
1969..............@ATL 5, SF 4 6, Rich Aurilia (1998-2003)
OPPONENTS
1970 ........... HOU 8, @SF 5

1971 .............. SF 4, @SD 0 6, Brandon Crawford (2012-17)
1972 ........... SF 5, @HOU 0 Left Field 12, Barry Bonds (1993-2004)
1973 .............SF 4, @CIN 1 Center Field 15, Willie Mays (1958-72)
1974 ........... @SF 5, HOU 1
1975 .............. SF 2, @SD 0 Right Field 7, Jack Clark (1978-84)
1976 ............ @SF 4, LAD 2
1977 ............ @LAD 5, SF 1
GIANTS HISTORY
MOST STARTS OVERALL

1978 .............. SD 3, @SF 2
1979 ...........SF 11, @CIN 5 15 – Willie Mays
1980 .............. @SD 6, SF 4 15 – Willie McCovey
1981 .............. SD 4, @SF 1 14 – Barry Bonds
1982 ............ @LAD 4, SF 3
1983 .......... SD 16, @SF 13 11 – Robby Thompson
1984 ............CHC 5, @SF 3 10 – Juan Marichal
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1985 ............. @SF 4, SD 3 9 – J.T. Snow

1986 .......... SF 8, @HOU 3
1987 ........SF 4, @SD 3 (12) 8 – Rich Aurilia, Will Clark, Jim Davenport, Matt Williams
1988 ........... SF 5, @LAD 1
1989 ............. SF 5, @SD 3 MOST STARTS BY POSITION
1990 ............SF 8, @ATL 0
1991 ............. @SD 7, SF 4 Pitcher 10, Juan Marichal
1992 ........... SF 8, @LAD 1 Catcher 7, Buster Posey
1993 ............SF 2, @STL 1 First Base 13, Willie McCovey
1994 .............@SF 8, PIT 0
Second Base 11, Robby Thompson
AT&T PARK
1995 ..........@ATL 12, SF 5

1996 ..........@ATL 10, SF 8 Third Base 8, Matt Williams
1997 .............PIT 5, @SF 2 Shortstop 7, Johnnie LeMaster
1998 ......SF 9, @HOU 4 (13)
1999 ..........SF 11, @CIN 8 Left Field 14, Barry Bonds
2000 ............@FLA 6, SF 4 Center Field 15, Willie Mays
2001 ............. @SF 3, SD 2 Right Field 7, Jack Clark
2002 ........... SF 9, @LAD 2
2003 ............. SF 5, @SD 2

2004 .......... SF 5, @HOU 4 MOST POSITIONS, START

2005 ........... @SF 4, LAD 2 3 – Orlando Cepeda (First Base, Left Field, Right Field)
2006 ............. @SD 6, SF 1
2007 ............. SD 7, @SF 0 3 – Chili Davis (Left Field, Center Field, Right Field)
2008 ........... @LAD 5, SF 0 3 – Jim Davenport (Second Base, Third Base, Shortstop)
2009 ..........@SF 10, MIL 6 3 – Darrell Evans (First Base, Third Base, Left Field)
2010 .......... SF 5, @HOU 2
2011 ........... @LAD 2, SF 1 3 – Harvey Kuenn (Third Base, Left Field, Right Field)
2012 ............ @ARI 5, SF 4
2013 .......... @LAD 4, SF 0
2014 ........... SF 9, @ARI 8
2015 ........... SF 5, @ARI 4
2016 .........SF 12, @MIL 3
OTHER INFO
2017 ........... SF 5, @ARI 6

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Opening Day Lineups
1958-2017
1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963
Davenport 3B Davenport 3B Blasingame 2B F. Alou LF Kuenn LF Hiller 2B
King LF Brandt LF Davenport 3B Kuenn 3B Pagan SS Davenport 3B
2018 GIANTS
Mays CF Mays CF Mays CF Mays CF Mays CF Mays CF
Kirkland RF Cepeda 1B McCovey 1B McCovey 1B Cepeda 1B McCovey LF
Cepeda 1B Kirkland RF Cepeda LF Cepeda RF F. Alou RF Cepeda 1B
Spencer SS Spencer 2B Kirkland RF Haller C Bailey C Haller C
O’Connell 2B Rodgers SS Bressoud SS Hiller 2B Davenport 3B F. Alou RF
Thomas C B. Schmidt C B. Schmidt C Bressoud SS Hiller 2B Pagan SS
Gomez P Antonelli P Jones P Jones P Marichal P Sanford P
1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
OPPONENTS
Kuenn RF Kuenn LF Lanier 2B Henderson RF Hunt 2B Mays CF
Davenport 2B Lanier 2B Gabrielson LF J. Alou LF Davenport 3B Hunt 2B
McCovey LF Mays CF Mays CF Mays CF Mays CF Bo. Bonds RF
Mays CF Hart 3B McCovey 1B McCovey 1B McCovey 1B McCovey 1B
Cepeda 1B McCovey 1B Hart 3B Hart 3B Hart LF Hart LF
Hart 3B J. Alou RF J. Alou RF Haller C Hiatt C Dietz C
Haller C Haller C Haller C Davenport SS J. Alou RF Etheridge 3B
GIANTS HISTORY
Pagan SS Pagan SS Fuentes SS Lanier 2B Lanier SS Lanier SS
Marichal P Marichal P Marichal P Marichal P Marichal P Marichal P
1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

Bo. Bonds RF Bo. Bonds RF Mays CF Bo. Bonds RF Bo. Bonds RF Maddox CF
Gallagher 3B Fuentes 2B Fuentes 2B Fuentes 2B Fuentes 2B Thomas 2B
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Mays CF Mays CF Henderson LF Speier SS Maddox CF Thomasson 1B
McCovey 1B McCovey 1B McCovey 1B McCovey 1B Matthews LF Murcer RF
Henderson LF Henderson LF Bo. Bonds RF Maddox CF Ontiveros 1B Matthews LF
Dietz C Dietz C Kingman 3B Gallagher 3B Kingman 3B Speier SS
Fuentes 2B Gallagher 3B Healy C Matthews LF Speier SS Ontiveros 3B
Lanier SS Lanier SS Speier SS Rader C Rudolph C Rader C
Perry P Marichal P Marichal P Marichal P Bradley P Barr P
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981
AT&T PARK
Thomas 2B Thomasson CF Herndon CF North CF North CF North CF
Joshua CF Andrews 2B Andrews 2B Whitfield LF Evans 3B Cabell 1B
Murcer RF Madlock 3B Evans 3B Madlock 2B J. Clark RF Morgan 2B
Matthews LF Evans LF McCovey 1B J. Clark RF Ivie 1B J. Clark RF
Montanez 1B McCovey 1B J. Clark RF Evans 3B Herndon LF Evans 3B
Speier SS Whitfield RF Whitfield LF Ivie 1B Stennett 2B Herndon LF
Reitz 3B Speier SS Hill C Hill C Hill C May C
Rader C Hill C LeMaster SS Metzger SS LeMaster SS LeMaster SS

Montefusco P Montefusco P Montefusco P Blue P Knepper P Blue P
1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987

C. Davis LF LeMaster SS LeMaster SS Gladden CF Gladden CF W. Clark 1B
Morgan 2B Kuiper 2B Trillo 2B Trillo 2B W. Clark 1B Brown 3B
J. Clark RF C. Davis CF J. Clark RF C. Davis RF C. Davis RF Leonard LF
Smith 1B J. Clark RF Oliver 1B Leonard LF Leonard LF Maldonado RF
Evans 3B Leonard LF Leonard LF Brenly C Brown 3B C. Davis CF
Leonard CF Evans 1B Youngblood 3B Green 1B Brenly C Brenly C
May C Brenly C C. Davis CF Brown 3B Thompson 2B Thompson 2B
LeMaster SS O’Malley 3B Brenly C LeMaster SS Uribe SS Uribe SS
Holland P Krukow P M. Davis P Hammaker P Krukow P Krukow P
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993

Butler CF Butler CF Butler CF Thompson 2B Lewis CF McGee RF
Aldrete LF Thompson 2B Bass RF McGee CF Felder LF Martinez CF
W. Clark 1B W. Clark 1B W. Clark 1B W. Clark 1B W. Clark 1B W. Clark 1B
Maldonado RF Mitchell LF Mitchell LF Mitchell LF Williams 3B Williams 3B
Mitchell 3B Maldonado RF Williams 3B Williams 3B Snyder RF Ba. Bonds LF
Melvin C Kennedy C Thompson 2B Bass RF Thompson 2B Thompson 2B
Thompson 2B Williams 3B Carter C Decker C Clayton SS Clayton SS
Uribe SS Uribe SS Uribe SS Benjamin SS Manwaring C Manwaring C
2018 GIANTS
Dravecky P Reuschel P Reuschel P Burkett Swift P Burkett P
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999

Lewis CF Lewis CF Javier CF Hamilton CF Hamilton CF Benard CF
Thompson 2B Thompson 2B Thompson 2B Vizcaino SS Mueller 3B Mueller 3B
McGee RF Ba. Bonds LF Ba. Bonds LF Hill RF Ba. Bonds LF Ba. Bonds LF
Williams 3B Williams 3B Williams 3B Ba. Bonds LF Kent 2B Kent 2B
OPPONENTS
Ba. Bonds LF Hill RF Carreon 1B Kent 2B Snow 1B Snow 1B

Benzinger 1B Phillips 1B Hill RF Snow 1B Javier RF Burks RF
Clayton SS Clayton SS Dunston SS Wilkins C B. Johnson C Mayne C
Manwaring C Manwaring C Manwaring C Mueller 3B Aurilia SS Aurilia SS
Burkett P Mulholland P Leiter P Gardner P Estes P Gardner P
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

GIANTS HISTORY
Benard CF Benard CF Shinjo CF Durham 2B Durham 2B Durham 2B

Mueller 3B Aurilia SS Aurilia SS Cruz, Jr. RF Snow 1B Vizquel SS
Ba. Bonds LF Ba. Bonds LF Ba. Bonds LF Aurilia SS Tucker RF Snow 1B
Kent 2B Kent 2B R. Sanders RF Ba. Bonds LF Ba. Bonds LF Mo. Alou RF
Snow 1B Snow 1B Snow 1B Alfonzo 3B Alfonzo 3B Feliz LF
Burks RF R. Davis 3B Santiago C Santiago C Pierzynski C Alfonzo 3B
Aurilia SS Rios RF Bell 2B Snow 1B Grissom CF Grissom CF
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Estalella C Estalella C Feliz 3B Grissom CF Perez SS Matheny C

Hernandez P Hernandez P Hernandez P Rueter P Rueter P J. Schmidt P
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Winn CF Roberts CF Roberts LF Winn RF Rowand CF Torres CF
Vizquel SS Vizquel SS Aurilia 1B Renteria SS Renteria SS F. Sanchez 2B
Durham 2B Ba. Bonds LF Winn RF Lewis LF Sandoval 3B Huff 1B
Ba. Bonds LF Durham 2B Molina C Molina C Huff 1B Posey C
Mo. Alou RF Aurilia 1B Durham 2B Sandoval 3B DeRosa LF Burrell LF
AT&T PARK
Feliz 3B Molina C Rowand CF Ishikawa 1B Molina C Tejada SS

Niekro 1B Feliz 3B Castillo 3B Rowand CF Bowker RF Belt 1B
Matheny C Winn RF Bocock SS Burriss 2B Uribe 2B Sandoval 3B
J. Schmidt P Zito P Zito P Lincecum P Lincecum P Lincecum P
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Pagan CF Pagan CF Pagan CF Aoki LF Span CF Span CF
Cabrera RF Scutaro 2B Belt 1B Panik 2B Panik 2B Belt 1B

Sandoval 3B Sandoval 3B Sandoval 3B Pagan CF Posey C Pence RF
Posey C Posey C Posey C Posey C Pence RF Posey C
Huff LF Pence RF Pence RF Belt 1B Belt 1B Crawford SS
Belt 1B Belt 1B Morse LF McGehee 3B Duffy 3B Núñez 3B
Theriot 2B Torres LF Crawford SS Crawford SS Crawford SS Parker LF
Crawford SS Crawford SS Arias 2B Blanco RF Bumgarner P Panik 2B
Lincecum P Cain P Bumgarner P Bumgarner P Pagan LF Bumgarner P
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
30th Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Tuesday, July 11, 1961 at Candlestick Park (San fellow Cooperstown resident Hoyt Wilhelm.
Francisco, CA) However, those last at-bat heroics were
In just its second year of existence, almost not needed, as they became neces-
Candlestick Park—the majors’ first all-concrete sitated by one of the more bizarre and memo-
stadium—played host to the first of two Major rable moments in All-Star Game history. With
League Baseball All-Star Games played in 1961. the National Leaguers clinging to a 3-2, ninth-
2018 GIANTS
Long before the days of the Home Run Derby inning lead and a runner on third, a gust of wind
and All-Star Gala, the game itself provided plenty knocked Giants’ pitcher Stu Miller from his set
of excitement, with a quartet of Hall of Famers position on the mound, resulting in a balk that
leading the National League to a come-from- allowed the tying run to score.
behind, 5-4 victory in 10 innings. Trailing the A capacity crowd of 44,115 filled the ’Stick for
American League 4-3 entering the bottom of the a contest that featured four San Francisco Giants
10th frame, the senior circuit received a single (Mays, Cepeda, Miller and Mike McCormick)
from Hank Aaron, a run-scoring double by Willie and a combined 18 players who would later be
OPPONENTS
Mays, a walk by Orlando Cepeda and the game- enshrined in the Hall of Fame.
winning single from Roberto Clemente—all off
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 R H E
American League 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 4 2
National League 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 11 5
American League AB R H RBI National League AB R H RBI
GIANTS HISTORY
Temple, 2B 3 0 0 0 Wills, SS 5 0 1 0
Gentile, PH-1B 2 0 0 0 Mathews, 3B 2 0 0 0
Cash, 1B 4 0 1 0 Purkey, P 0 0 0 0
Fox, PR-2B 0 2 0 0 Musial, PH 1 0 0 0
Mantle, CF 3 0 0 0 McCormick, P 0 0 0 0
Kaline, CF 2 1 1 1 Altman, PH 1 1 1 1
Maris, RF 4 0 1 0 Face, P 0 0 0 0
Colavito, LF 4 0 0 1 Koufax, P 0 0 0 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Kubek, SS 4 0 0 0 Miller, P 0 0 0 0
Romano, C 3 0 0 0 Aaron, PH 1 1 1 0
Berra, PH-C 1 0 0 0 Mays, CF 5 2 2 1
Howard, C 0 0 0 0 Cepeda, LF 3 0 0 0
B. Robinson, 3B 2 0 0 0 F. Robinson, LF 1 0 1 0
Bunning, P 0 0 0 0 Clemente, RF 4 1 2 2
Brandt, PH 1 0 0 0 White, 1B 3 0 1 1
Fornieles, P 0 0 0 0 Bolling, 2B 3 0 0 0
Wilhelm, P 1 0 0 0 Zimmer, 2B 1 0 0 0
Ford, P 1 0 0 0 Burgess, C 4 0 1 0
Lary, P 0 0 0 0 Spahn, P 0 0 0 0
Donovan, P 0 0 0 0 Stuart, PH 1 0 1 0
Killebrew, PH-3B 2 1 1 1 Boyer, 3B 2 0 0 0 AT&T PARK
Howser, 3B 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 5 11 5
Totals 38 4 4 3
American League IP H R ER BB SO National League IP H R ER BB SO
Ford 3.0 2 1 1 0 2 Spahn 3.0 0 0 0 0 3
Lary 0.0 0 1 0 0 0 Purkey 2.0 0 0 0 0 1
Donovan 2.0 4 0 0 0 1 McCormick 3.0 1 1 1 1 3
Bunning 2.0 0 0 0 0 2 Face 0.1 2 2 2 0 1

Fornieles 0.1 2 1 1 0 0 Koufax 0.0 1 0 0 0 0
Wilhelm (L) 1.2 3 2 2 1 1 Miller (W) 1.2 0 1 0 1 4
Totals 9.0 11 5 4 1 6 Totals 10.0 4 4 3 2 12
E - Gentile, Kubek, Cepeda, Zimmer, Burgess, Boyer (2). PB - Howard. LOB - American League 6, National League 9. 2B - Cash, Stuart, Mays.
3B - Clemente. HR - Killebrew, Altman. SB - F. Robinson. SF - White, Clemente. HBP - F. Robinson (by Wilhelm). U - Landes, Umont, Crawford,
Runge, Drummond, Vargo. T - 2:53. A - 44,115.
AL: Paul Richards, Baltimore, manager; Frank Crosetti, New York, and James (Mickey) Vernon, Washington, coaches. Baltimore (4) - Jackie
Brandt, of; Jim Gentile, 1b; Brooks Robinson, 3b; Hoyt Wilhelm, p. Boston (1) - Mike Fornieles, p. Chicago (2) - Nellie Fox, 2b; Billy Pierce, p.
Cleveland (3) - Jim Perry, p; John Romano, c; Johnny Temple, 2b. Detroit (5) - Norm Cash, 1b; Rocky Colavito, of; Al Kaline, of; Frank Lary, p; Jim
Bunning, p. Kansas City (1) - Dick Howser, ss. Los Angeles (1) - Ryne Duren, p. Minnesota (1) - Harmon Killebrew, 3b. New York (6) - Yogi Berra,
of-c; Whitey Ford, p; Elston Howard, c; Tony Kubek, ss; Mickey Mantle, of; Roger Maris, of. Washington (1) - Dick Donovan, p.
NL: Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh, manager; Gene Mauch, Philadelphia, and Alvin Dark, San Francisco, coaches. Chicago (2) - George Altman,
of; Don Zimmer, 2b. Cincinnati (4) - Joey Jay, p; Eddie Kasko, ss; Bob Purkey, p; Frank Robinson, of. Los Angeles (3) - Sandy Koufax, p; John
OTHER INFO
Roseboro, c; Maury Wills, ss. Milwaukee (4) - Hank Aaron, of; Frank Bolling, 2b; Eddie Mathews, 3b; Warren Spahn, p. Philadelphia (1) - Art
Mahaffey, p. Pittsburgh (4) - Smokey Burgess, c; Roberto Clemente, of; Elroy Face, p; Dick Stuart, 1b. St. Louis (3) - Ken Boyer, 3b; Stan Musial,
of; Bill White, 1b. San Francisco (4) - Orlando Cepeda, of; Willie Mays, of; Mike McCormick, p; Stu Miller, p.

EXECUTIVE BIOS

Tuesday, July 10, 1984 at Candlestick Park (San hitters he faced in the fourth inning; then, the
Francisco, CA) youngest player in All-Star Game history—a
After a 23-year absence, the Major League 19-year-old Gooden—whiffed all three batters
Baseball All-Star Game returned to the Bay Area in the fifth. Gary Carter, who caught both frames,
with the 1984 Midsummer Classic at Candlestick also broke a 1-1 tie with a solo homer in the sec-
Park. Proving well worth the wait, 57,756 fans ond en route to MVP honors.
2018 GIANTS
were treated to fifteen future Hall of Famers. Oakland’s Bill Caudill, making his only All-Star
Pitching dominated this contest, with the appearance, also posted a perfect inning via
National League batterymates for the fourth strikeout, doing so in his lone frame (seventh).
and fifth innings stealing the headlines in a 3-1 Fittingly, in a game that featured a combined 21
senior circuit victory. On the 50th anniversary strikeouts, the tight contest ended when Goose
of the Giants’ Carl Hubbell striking out five con- Gossage fanned Henderson with a runner on
secutive batters, the duo of Fernando Valenzuela base in the ninth.
and Dwight Gooden did “King Carl” one better.
OPPONENTS
Valenzuela fanned all three American League

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
American League 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 2
National League 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 3 8 0
American League AB R H RBI National League AB R H RBI
Whitaker, 2B 3 0 2 0 Gwynn, LF 3 0 1 0
GIANTS HISTORY
Garcia, 2B 1 0 0 0 Raines, LF 1 0 0 0
Carew, 1B 2 0 0 0 Sandberg, 2B 4 0 1 0
Murray, 1B 2 0 1 0 Garvey, 1B 3 1 1 0
Ripken, SS 3 0 0 0 Hernandez, 1B 1 0 0 0
Griffin, SS 0 0 0 0 Murphy, CF 3 1 2 1
Mattingly, PH 1 0 0 0 Schmidt, 3B 3 0 0 0
Winfield, LF-RF 4 0 1 0 Wallach, 3B 1 0 0 0
Jackson, RF 2 0 0 0 Strawberry, RF 2 0 1 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Henderson, LF-CF 2 0 0 0 Washington, RF 2 0 1 0

Brett, 3B 3 1 1 1 Carter, C 2 1 1 1
Caudill, P 0 0 0 0 J. Davis, C 1 0 0 0
Hernandez, P 0 0 0 0 Gossage, P 0 0 0 0
Parrish, C 2 0 0 0 Smith, SS 3 0 0 0
Sundberg, C 1 0 0 0 Lea, P 0 0 0 0
Lemon, CF 2 0 1 0 C. Davis, PH 1 0 0 0
Rice, PH-LF 1 0 0 0 Valenzuela, P 0 0 0 0
Stieb, P 0 0 0 0 Mumphrey, PH 1 0 0 0
Thornton, PH 1 0 1 0 Gooden, P 0 0 0 0
Morris, P 0 0 0 0 Brenly, PH 1 0 0 0
A. Davis, PH 1 0 0 0 Soto, P 0 0 0 0
AT&T PARK
Dotson, P 0 0 0 0 Pena, C 0 0 0 0
Bell, 3B 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 8 2
Totals 32 1 7 1
Stieb (L) 2.0 3 2 1 0 2 Lea (W) 2.0 3 1 1 0 2
Morris 2.0 2 0 0 1 2 Valenzuela 2.0 2 0 0 0 3
Dotson 2.0 2 0 0 1 2 Gooden 2.0 1 0 0 0 3
Caudill 1.0 0 0 0 0 3 Soto 2.0 0 0 0 0 1

Hernandez 1.0 1 1 1 0 1 Gossage (SV) 1.0 1 0 0 0 2

Totals 8.0 8 3 2 2 10 Totals 9.0 7 1 1 0 11
E - Jackson, Parrish. DP - National League 1. LOB - American League 4, National League 7. 2B - Whitaker, Murray, Winfield, Washington.
HR - Brett, Carter, Murphy. SB - Sandberg, Strawberry, Gwynn, Smith. U - Weyer, Clark, Rennert, Merrill, Roe, Brocklander. T - 2:29. A - 57,756.
AL: Joe Altobelli, Baltimore, manager; Sparky Anderson, Detroit, and Tony LaRussa, Chicago, coaches. Baltimore (3) - Mike Boddicker, p; Eddie
Murray, 1b; Cal Ripken, Jr., ss. Boston (2) - Tony Armas, of; Jim Rice, of. California (2) - Rod Carew, 1b; Reggie Jackson, of. Chicago (1) - Richard
Dotson, p. Cleveland (1) - Andre Thornton, 1b; Detroit (6) - Willie Hernandez, p; Chet Lemon, of; Jack Morris, p; Lance Parrish, c; Alan Trammell,
ss; Lou Whitaker, 2b. Kansas City (2) - George Brett, 3b; Dan Quisenberry, p. Milwaukee (1) - Jim Sundberg, c. Minnesota (1) - Dave Engle, c.
New York (3) - Don Mattingly, 1b-of; Phil Niekro, p; Dave Winfield, of. Oakland (2) - Bill Caudill, p; Rickey Henderson, of. Seattle (1) - Alvin Davis,
of. Texas (1) - Buddy Bell, 3b. Toronto (3) - Alfredo Griffin, ss; Damaso Garcia, 2b; Dave Stieb, p.
NL: Paul Owens, Philadelphia, manager; Tom Lasorda, Los Angeles, and Chuck Tanner, Pittsburgh, coaches. Atlanta (3) - Dale Murphy, of;
Rafael Ramirez, ss; Claudell Washington, of. Chicago (2) - Jody Davis, c; Ryne Sandberg, 2b. Cincinnati (1) - Mario Soto, p. Houston (1) - Jerry
Mumphrey, of. Los Angeles (2) - Mike Marshall, of; Fernando Valenzuela, p. Montreal (4) - Gary Carter, c; Charlie Lea, p; Tim Raines, of; Tim
OTHER INFO
Wallach, 3b. New York (4) - Dwight Gooden, p; Keith Hernandez, 1b; Jesse Orosco, p; Darryl Strawberry, of. Philadelphia (3) - Al Holland, p;
Juan Samuel, 2b; Mike Schmidt, 3b. Pittsburgh (1) - Tony Pena, c. St. Louis (3) - Joaquin Andujar, p; Ozzie Smith, ss; Bruce Sutter, p. San Diego
(3) - Steve Garvey, 1b; Rich Gossage, p; Tony Gwynn, of. San Francisco (2) - Bob Brenly, c; Chili Davis, of.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Tuesday, July 10, 2007 at AT&T Park (San
Francisco, CA)
The first All-Star Game at AT&T Park lived
up to its billing, with the best of baseball turn-
ing in a thrilling contest in front of 43,965 fans.
Most importantly, the game was San Francisco
2018 GIANTS
in all of its essence — beginning with an emo-
tional pre-game tribute to Hall of Famer Willie
Mays, the greatest Giant of them all.
True to Mays’ greatness, the Midsummer
Classic featured a little bit of everything –
including the first inside-the-park home run in
All-Star Game history, hit by Ichiro Suzuki en
route to Most Valuable Player honors. In the
OPPONENTS
end, the American League captured a 5-4 vic-
tory after withstanding the National League’s
furious two-out, ninth-inning rally.
Flexing its muscle and speed, the junior Game history.
circuit jumped out to a 5-2 lead on the strength Following Carl Crawford’s solo home run
of three home runs. The most memorable – and in the sixth and Victor Martinez’ two-run clout
uniquely San Francisco – was Ichiro’s two-run in the eighth, the AL gave a three-run lead to
GIANTS HISTORY
shot in the fifth that put the AL ahead 2-1. With closer J.J. Putz in the ninth. After the first two
a runner on first and one out, the Seattle star National League hitters were retired, Dmitri
drove the first pitch he saw deep to right field Young singled and Alfonso Soriano hammered
– where it hit off the asymmetrical wall and a two-run homer of his own to bring the senior
caromed towards the 421-foot sign in right- circuit within 5-4. Three walks followed to
center. By the time right fielder Ken Griffey, load the bases – including two off new pitcher
Jr. could relay the ball to the infield, Ichiro had Francisco Rodriguez – but Rodriguez got Aaron
POSTSEASON HISTORY
scampered around the bases and set All-Star Rowand to fly out and end the game.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
American League 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 5 10 0
National League 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 9 1
American League AB R H RBI National League AB R H
Suzuki, CF 3 1 3 2 RBI
Hunter, CF 2 0 0 0 Reyes, SS 4 1 3 0
Rodriguez, P 0 0 0 0 Hardy, SS 0 0 0 0
Jeter, SS 3 0 0 0 Bonds, LF 2 0 0 0
Sabathia, P 0 0 0 0 Hamels, P 0 0 0 0
Lowell, 3B 1 1 1 0 D. Lee, 1B 2 0 1 0 AT&T PARK
Ortiz, 1B 2 0 0 0 Beltran, CF 3 1 1 0
Morneau, 1B 2 0 0 0 Hudson, 2B 1 0 0 0
Rodriguez, 3B 3 0 1 0 Griffey, RF 2 0 1 2
Verlander, P 0 0 0 0 Rowand, CF 2 0 0 0
Sizemore, RF-CF 1 0 0 0 Wright, 3B 3 0 1 0
Guerrero, RF 3 0 0 0 Sanchez, 3B 1 0 0 0
Santana, P 0 0 0 0 Fielder, 1B 1 0 0 0
Martinez, PH 1 1 1 2 Young, P 0 0 0 0
Papelbon, P 0 0 0 0 Cordero, P 0 0 0 0
Putz, P 0 0 0 0 Holliday, PH-RF 2 0 0 0
Rios, RF 0 0 0 0 Martin, C 3 0 0 0
Ordonez, LF 2 0 0 0 McCann, C 1 0 0 0
Crawford, LF 2 1 1 1 Utley, 2B 2 0 0 0
Rodriguez, C 2 0 1 0 Saito, P 0 0 0 0
Guillen, SS 2 0 0 0 C. Lee, PH 1 0 0 0
Polanco, 2B 1 0 0 0 Wagner, P 0 0 0 0
Roberts, 2B 2 1 0 0 Hoffman, P 0 0 0 0
Haren, P 0 0 0 0 Young, PH 1 1 1 0
Ramirez, PH 1 0 0 0 Peavy, P 0 0 0 0
Beckett, P 0 0 0 0 Penny, P 0 0 0 0
Posada, PH-C 3 0 1 0 Cabrera, PH 1 0 0 0
Sheets, P 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 5 10 5
OTHER INFO
Soriano, LF 3 1 1 2
Totals 35 4 9 4
EXECUTIVE BIOS

Haren 2.0 2 1 1 1 2 Peavy 1.0 1 0 0 0 0
Beckett (W) 2.0 1 0 0 0 2 Penny 1.0 0 0 0 0 0
Sabathia 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 Sheets 1.0 2 0 0 0 0
Verlander 1.0 2 1 1 0 0 Hamels 1.0 2 0 0 0 0
Santana 1.0 0 0 0 0 2 Young (L) 1.0 1 2 2 1 0
Papelbon 10 1 0 0 0 2 Cordero 1.0 1 1 1 0 0
Putz 0.2 2 2 2 1 1 Saito 1.0 0 0 0 0 0
Rodriguez (SV) 0.1 0 0 0 2 0 Wagner 1.0 2 2 2 0 1
2018 GIANTS
Totals 9.0 9 4 4 4 9 Hoffman 1.0 1 0 0 0 0

Totals 9.0 10 5 5 1 1
E - Fielder. PB - Posada. DP - National League 1. LOB - American League 5, National League 9. 2B—Posada, Reyes. 3B—Beltran.
HR - Suzuki, Crawford, V. Martinez, Soriano. SB - Rodriguez, Reyes, D. Lee. U - Froemming, Reliford, Winters, Danley, Barrett, Miller.
T - 3:06. A - 43,965.
AL - Jim Leyland, Detroit, manager; Ron Gardenhire, Minnesota, and Ron Washington, Texas, coaches. Baltimore (1) - Brian Roberts,
2b. Boston (5) - Josh Beckett, p; Mike Lowell, 3b; David Ortiz, 1b; Jonathan Papelbon, p; Manny Ramirez of. Chicago (1) - Bobby Jenks,
p. Cleveland (3) - Victor Martinez, c; C.C. Sabathia, p; Grady Sizemore, OF. Detroit (5) - Carlos Guillen, ss; Magglio Ordonez, of; Placido
Polanco, 2b; Ivan Rodriguez, c; Justin Verlander, p. Kansas City (1) - Gil Meche, p. Los Angeles (3) - John Lackey, p; Vladimir Guerrero,
of; Francisco Rodriguez, p. Minnesota (3) - Torii Hunter, of; Justin Morneau, 1b; Johan Santana, p. New York (3) - Derek Jeter, ss; Jorge
OPPONENTS
Posada, c; Alex Rodriguez, 3b. Oakland (1) - Dan Haren, p. Seattle (2) - J.J. Putz, p; Ichiro Suzuki, of. Tampa Bay (1) - Carl Crawford, of.
Texas (1) - Michael Young, ss. Toronto (1) - Alex Rios, of.
NL - Tony LaRussa, St. Louis, manager; Bruce Bochy, San Francisco, and Fredi Gonzalez, Florida, coaches. Arizona (2) - Orlando Hudson,
2b; Jose Valverde, p. Atlanta (2) - Brian McCann, c; John Smoltz, p. Chicago (2)- Derrek Lee, 1b; Alfonso Soriano, of. Cincinnati (1) - Ken
Griffey, Jr, of. Colorado (2) - Brian Fuentes, p; Matt Holliday, of. Florida (1) - Miguel Cabrera, 3b. Houston (1) - Carlos Lee, of. Los Angeles
(3) - Russell Martin, C; Brad Penny, p; Takashi Saito, p. Milwaukee (4) - Francisco Cordero, p; Prince Fielder, 1b; J.J. Hardy, ss; Ben Sheets,
p. New York (4) - Carlos Beltran, of; Jose Reyes, ss; Billy Wagner, p; David Wright, 3b. Philadelphia (3) - Cole Hammels, p; Aaron Rowand,
of; Chase Utley, 2b. Pittsburgh (1) - Freddy Sanchez, 2b. St. Louis (1) - Albert Pujols, 1b. San Diego (2) - Trevor Hoffman, p; Jake Peavy, p.
San Francisco (1) - Barry Bonds, of. Washington (1) - Dmitri Young, 1b.
GIANTS HISTORY
Members of the 2007 National

League All-Star team.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants All-Star Game Selections
1933: (4) Carl Hubbell (p), Frank O’Doul (of), 1970: (4) Dick Dietz (c), Willie Mays (of),
Hal Schumacher (p), Bill Terry (1b) Willie McCovey (1b), Gaylord Perry (p)
1934: (5) Carl Hubbell (p), Travis Jackson (ss), 1971: (4) Bobby Bonds (of), Juan Marichal (p),
Joe Moore (of), Mel Ott (of), Bill Terry (1b) Willie Mays (of), Willie McCovey (1b)
1935: (6) Carl Hubbell (p), August Mancuso (c), 1972: (1) Chris Speier (ss)
Joe Moore (of), Mel Ott (of), 1973: (2) Bobby Bonds (of), Chris Speier (ss)
2018 GIANTS
Hal Schumacher (p), Bill Terry (1b) 1974: (1) Chris Speier (ss)
1936: (3) Carl Hubbell (p), Joe Moore (of), 1975: (1) Bobby Murcer (of)
Mel Ott (of) 1976: (1) John Montefusco (p)
1937: (6) Dick Bartell (ss), Carl Hubbell (p), 1977: (1) Gary Lavelle (p)
August Mancuso (c), Joe Moore (of), 1978: (2) Vida Blue (p), Jack Clark (of)
Mel Ott (of), Burgess Whitehead (2b) 1979: (1) Jack Clark (of)
1938: (4) Carl Hubbell (p), Henry Leiber (of), 1980: (1) Ed Whitson (p)
Joe Moore (of), Mel Ott (of) 1981: (1) Vida Blue (p)
1939: (3) Harry Danning (c), Bill Jurges (ss), 1982: (1) Greg Minton (p)
Mel Ott (of) 1983: (3) Darrell Evans (1b), Atlee Hammaker (p),
1940: (5) Harry Danning (c), Carl Hubbell (p), Gary Lavelle (p)
OPPONENTS
Bill Jurges (ss), Joe Moore (of), 1984: (2) Bob Brenly (c), Chili Davis (of)
Mel Ott (of) 1985: (1) Scott Garrelts (p)
1941: (3) Harry Danning (c), Carl Hubbell (p), 1986: (3) Chris Brown (3b), Chili Davis (of),
Mel Ott (of) Mike Krukow (p)
1942: (5) Carl Hubbell (p), Willard Marshall (of), 1987: (1) Jeffrey Leonard (of)
Cliff Melton (p), John Mize (1b), 1988: (3) Will Clark (1b), Rick Reuschel (p),
Mel Ott (of) Robby Thompson (2b)
1943: (2) Ernie Lombardi (c), Mel Ott (of) 1989: (3) Will Clark (1b), Kevin Mitchell (of),
1944: (2) Joe Medwick (of), Mel Ott (of) Rick Reuschel (p)
GIANTS HISTORY
1946: (2) Walker Cooper (c), John Mize (1b) 1990: (4) Jeff Brantley (p), Will Clark (1b),
1947: (3) Walker Cooper (c), Willard Marshall (of), Kevin Mitchell (of), Matt Williams (3b)
John Mize (1b) 1991: (1) Will Clark (1b)
1948: (4) Walker Cooper (c), Sid Gordon (3b), 1992: (1) Will Clark (1b)
John Mize (1b), Bobby Thomson (of) 1993: (4) Rod Beck (p), Barry Bonds (of),
1949: (4) Sid Gordon (3b), Willard Marshall (of), John Burkett (p), Robby Thompson (2b)
John Mize (1b), Bobby Thomson (of) 1994: (3) Rod Beck (p), Barry Bonds (of),
1950: (2) Larry Jansen (p), Eddie Stanky (2b) Matt Williams (3b)
1951: (3) Alvin Dark (ss), Larry Jansen (p), 1995: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Matt Williams (3b)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Sal Maglie (p) 1996: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Matt Williams (3b)
1952: (6) Alvin Dark (ss), Monte Irvin (of), 1997: (3) Rod Beck (p), Barry Bonds (of),
Whitey Lockman (1b), Sal Maglie (p), Shawn Estes (p)
Bobby Thomson (3b), Wes Westrum (c) 1998: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Robb Nen (p)
1953: (2) Hoyt Wilhelm (p), David Williams (2b) 1999: (2) Jeff Kent (2b), Robb Nen (p)
1954: (5) John Antonelli (p), Alvin Dark (ss), 2000: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Jeff Kent (2b)
Marv Grissom (p), Willie Mays (of), 2001: (3) Rich Aurilia (ss), Barry Bonds (of),
Don Mueller (of) Jeff Kent (2b)
1955: (2) Willie Mays (of), Don Mueller (of) 2002: (3) Barry Bonds (of), Robb Nen (p), Benito
1956: (2) John Antonelli (p), Willie Mays (of) Santiago (c)
1957: (2) John Antonelli (p), Willie Mays (of) 2003: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Jason Schmidt (p)
1958: (3) John Antonelli (p), Willie Mays (of), 2004: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Jason Schmidt (p)
AT&T PARK
Bob Schmidt (c) 2005: (1) Moises Alou (of)
1959: (4) John Antonelli (p), Orlando Cepeda (1b), 2006: (1) Jason Schmidt (p)
Sam Jones (p), Willie Mays (of) 2007: (1) Barry Bonds (of)
1960: (3) Orlando Cepeda (of), Willie Mays (of), 2008: (2) Tim Lincecum (p), Brian Wilson (p)
Mike McCormick (p) 2009: (2) Matt Cain (p), Tim Lincecum (p)
1961: (5) Ed Bailey (c), Orlando Cepeda (of), 2010: (2) Tim Lincecum (p), Brian Wilson (p)
Willie Mays (of), Mike McCormick (p), 2011: (5) Matt Cain (p), Tim Lincecum (p), Pablo
Stu Miller (p) Sandoval (3b), Ryan Vogelsong (p), Brian
1962: (5) Felipe Alou (of), Orlando Cepeda (1b), Wilson (p)
Jim Davenport (3b), Juan Marichal (p), 2012: (4) Melky Cabrera (of), Matt Cain (p), Buster
Willie Mays (of) Posey (c), Pablo Sandoval (3b)
1963: (5) Ed Bailey (c), Orlando Cepeda (1b), 2013: (4) Madison Bugarner (p), Buster Posey (c),
Juan Marichal (p), Willie Mays (of), Sergio Romo (p), Marco Scutaro (2b)
Willie McCovey (of) 2014: (3) Madison Bumgarner (p), Tim Hudson (p),
1964: (3) Orlando Cepeda (1b), Juan Marichal (p), Hunter Pence (of)
Willie Mays (of) 2015: (4) Madison Bumgarner (p), Brandon
1965: (2) Juan Marichal (p), Willie Mays (of) Crawford (ss), Joe Panik (2b), Buster
1966: (6) Tom Haller (c), Jim Hart (3b), Posey (c)
Juan Marichal (p), Willie Mays (of), 2016: (4) Brandon Belt (1b), Madison Bumgarner
Willie McCovey (1b), Gaylord Perry (p) (p), Johnny Cueto (p), Buster Posey (c)
1967: (3) Tom Haller (c), Juan Marichal (p), 2017: (1) Buster Posey (c)
Willie Mays (of)
1968: (3) Juan Marichal (p), Willie Mays (of),
Willie McCovey (1b) Bold name indicates starter
1969: (3) Juan Marichal (p), Willie Mays (of),
OTHER INFO
Willie McCovey (1b)

EXECUTIVE BIOS
vGiants
League Leaders, Notable
Performances & Awards
Batting Champions ERA Leaders 1963 Juan Marichal .............25-8**
1964 Juan Marichal .............21-8**
1915 Larry Doyle ...................... .320 1912 Jeff Tesreau .....................1.96 1965 Juan Marichal ...........22-13**
1930 Bill Terry ......................... .401 1913 Christy Mathewson.........2.06 1966 Juan Marichal .............25-6
1954 Willie Mays .................... .345 1922 Rosy Ryan .........................3.00
2018 GIANTS
Gaylord Perry ...............21-8

2002 Barry Bonds................... .370 1929 Bill Walker ........................3.08 1967 Mike McCormick .......22-10
2004 Barry Bonds ......................362 1931 Bill Walker ........................2.26 1968 Juan Marichal .............26-9*
2012 Buster Posey ...................336 1933 Carl Hubbell......................1.66 1969 Juan Marichal ...........21-11
1934 Carl Hubbell......................2.30 1970 Gaylord Perry .............23-13**
1936 Carl Hubbell......................2.31 1973 Ron Bryant..................24-12*
Home Run Champions 1949 Dave Koslo .......................2.50 1986 Mike Krukow ................20-9
1950 Jim Hearn .........................2.49 1993 John Burkett ................22-7*
1909 Red Murray ....................... 7 1952 Hoyt Wilhelm....................2.43
1916 Dave Robertson .............. 12** Bill Swift........................21-8
1954 Johnny Antonelli .............2.29
1917 Dave Robertson .............. 12** 1958 Stu Miller ..........................2.47
1921 George Kelly.................... 23 *led league **tied for league lead
1959 Sam Jones........................2.82
OPPONENTS
1932 Mel Ott ............................. 38** 1960 Mike McCormick .............2.70

1934 Mel Ott ............................. 35** Cy Young Award
1969 Juan Marichal .................2.10
1936 Mel Ott ............................. 33 1983 Atlee Hammaker..............2.25 1967............................Mike McCormick
1937 Mel Ott ............................. 31** 1989 Scott Garrelts...................2.28 2008..................................Tim Lincecum
1938 Mel Ott ............................. 36 1992 Bill Swift............................ 2.08 2009..................................Tim Lincecum
1942 Mel Ott ............................. 30 2003 Jason Schmidt ................. 2.34
1947 Johnny Mize.................... 51
1948 Johnny Mize.................... 40 Most Valuable Player
1955 Willie Mays ..................... 51 20-Game Winners W-L
GIANTS HISTORY
1961 Orlando Cepeda.............. 46 1912......................................Larry Doyle

1962 Willie Mays ..................... 49 1901 Christy Mathewson...20-17 1930...........................................Bill Terry
1963 Willie McCovey .............. 44 1903 Joe McGinnity ...........31-20* 1933.................................... Carl Hubbell
1964 Willie Mays ..................... 47 Christy Mathewson...30-13 1936.................................... Carl Hubbell
1965 Willie Mays ..................... 52 1904 Joe McGinnity .............35-8* 1954..................................... Willie Mays
1968 Willie McCovey .............. 36 Christy Mathewson...33-12 1965..................................... Willie Mays
1969 Willie McCovey .............. 45 Luther Taylor ..............21-15 1969.............................. Willie McCovey
1989 Kevin Mitchell ................. 47 1905 Christy Mathewson.....31-9* 1989.................................Kevin Mitchell
1993 Barry Bonds .................... 46 Leon Ames....................22-8 1993....................................Barry Bonds
2000.......................................... Jeff Kent
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1994 Matt Williams.................. 43 Joe McGinnity ...........21-15

2001 Barry Bonds .................... 73 1906 Joe McGinnity ...........27-12* 2001....................................Barry Bonds
Christy Mathewson...22-12 2002....................................Barry Bonds
**tied for league lead 1907 Christy Mathewson...24-12* 2003....................................Barry Bonds
1908 Christy Mathewson...37-11* 2004....................................Barry Bonds
RBI Champions George Wiltse ............23-14 2012.................................. Buster Posey
1903 Sam Mertes................... 104 1909 Christy Mathewson.....25-6
1904 Bill Dahlen ....................... 80 George Wiltse ............20-11
1910 Christy Mathewson.....27-9* Rookie of the Year
1917 Heinie Zimmerman ....... 102
1920 George Kelly.................... 94** 1911 Christy Mathewson...26-13 1951..................................... Willie Mays
1923 “Irish” Meusel .............. 125 Rube Marquard ...........24-7 1958............................. Orlando Cepeda
1924 George Kelly.................. 136 1912 Rube Marquard .........26-11** 1959.............................. Willie McCovey
1934 Mel Ott ........................... 135 Christy Mathewson...23-12 1973...............................Gary Matthews
AT&T PARK
1942 Johnny Mize.................. 110 1913 Christy Mathewson...25-11 1975...........................John Montefusco

1947 Johnny Mize.................. 138 Rube Marquard .........23-10 2012.................................. Buster Posey
1951 Monte Irvin .................... 121 Jeff Tesreau ...............22-13
1961 Orlando Cepeda............ 142 1914 Jeff Tesreau ...............26-10
1968 Willie McCovey ............ 105 Christy Mathewson...24-13 Gold Glove Award
1969 Willie McCovey ............ 126 1917 Ferdie Schupp..............21-7
1919 Jess Barnes .................25-9* 1957.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1988 Will Clark ....................... 109 1958.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1989 Kevin Mitchell ............... 125 1920 Fred Toney ..................21-11
Art Nehf ......................21-12 1959.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1990 Matt Williams................ 122 Jackie Brandt (of)
1993 Barry Bonds .................. 123 Jess Barnes ...............20-15
1921 Art Nehf ......................20-10 1960.............................. Willie Mays (of)

1928 Larry Benton ................25-9** 1961.............................. Willie Mays (of)
Fred Fitzsimmons.........20-9 1962........................ Jim Davenport (3b)
Strikeout Leaders Willie Mays (of)
1933 Carl Hubbell................23-12*
1903 Christy Mathewson.......... 267 1934 Hal Schumacher........23-10 1963.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1904 Christy Mathewson.......... 212 Carl Hubbell................21-12 1964.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1905 Christy Mathewson.......... 206 1935 Carl Hubbell................23-12 1965.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1907 Christy Mathewson.......... 178 1936 Carl Hubbell..................26-6* 1966.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1908 Christy Mathewson.......... 259 1937 Carl Hubbell..................22-8* 1967.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1911 Rube Marquard ................ 237 Cliff Melton ...................20-9 1968.............................. Willie Mays (of)
1937 Carl Hubbell....................... 159 1944 Bill Voiselle .................21-16 1971........................... Bobby Bonds (of)
1944 Bill Voiselle ........................ 161 1947 Larry Jansen ................21-5 1973........................... Bobby Bonds (of)
2008 Tim Lincecum ................... 265 1951 Sal Maglie ....................23-6** 1974........................... Bobby Bonds (of)
2009 Tim Lincecum .................... 261 Larry Jansen ..............23-11** 1987........................... Rick Reuschel (p)
2010 Tim Lincecum .................... 231 1954 Johnny Antonelli .........21-7 1991................................. Will Clark (1b)
1956 Johnny Antonelli .......20-13 Matt Williams (3b)
OTHER INFO
1959 Sam Jones..................21-15** 1993.............................Barry Bonds (of)

1962 Jack Sanford................24-7 Kirt Manwaring (c)

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Robby Thompson (2b) 2003............................Marquis Grissom Comeback Player Of The Year
Matt Williams (3b) 2004......................................... J.T. Snow
1994.............................Barry Bonds (of) 2005................................ Mike Matheny 1967............................Mike McCormick
................................... Darren Lewis (of) 2006...................................Omar Vizquel 1977.............................. Willie McCovey
..................................Matt Williams (3b) 2007................................ Bengie Molina 1982.................................... Joe Morgan
1996.............................Barry Bonds (of) 2008................................ Bengie Molina 2012.................................. Buster Posey
1997.............................Barry Bonds (of) 2009.........................................Matt Cain
J.T. Snow (1b) 2010.................................Andres Torres Major League
1998.............................Barry Bonds (of) 2011..............................Ryan Vogelsong Executive Of The Year
J.T. Snow (1b) 2012.................................. Buster Posey
1954..........................Horace Stoneham
2018 GIANTS
1999................................. J.T. Snow (1b) 2013..................................Hunter Pence
2000................................. J.T. Snow (1b) 2014..................... Madison Bumgarner The Sporting News
2003............................ Jose Cruz Jr. (of) 2015....................................... Matt Duffy 1978............... H.B. “Spec” Richardson
2005...........................Mike Matheny (c) 2016.... Brandon Crawford, Javier Lopez The Sporting News
Omar Vizquel (ss) 2017 ..........................................Nick Hundley 1987.......................................... Al Rosen
2006........................... Omar Vizquel (ss) The Sporting News
2015..................Brandon Crawford (ss) Barney Nugent Award 2003..................................Brian Sabean
2016..................Brandon Crawford (ss) The Sporting News, Baseball America
Joe Panik (2b) 1988..Joe Kmak, Francisco Melendez 2012..................................Brian Sabean
Buster Posey (c) 1989.................................... James Steel
1990...............................Eric Gunderson Baseball America
2017..................Brandon Crawford (ss)
1991................................. Mark Leonard
OPPONENTS
Silver Slugger Award 1992...............................John Patterson Bill Rigney “Goodguy” Award
1993...............................Greg Brummett 1997......................................... Rod Beck
1982.............................Joe Morgan (2b) 1994......................................J.R. Phillips
1989..........................Kevin Mitchell (of) 1998......................................Stan Javier
1995.....................................Joe Rosselli 1999........................................Ellis Burks
Will Clark (1b) 1996............................... Marvin Benard
Don Robinson (p) 2000......................................Rich Aurilia
1997.................................. Dante Powell 2001..............................Benito Santiago
1990............................Don Robinson (p) 1998........................................ Russ Ortiz
Matt Williams (3b) 2002..............................Reggie Sanders
1999..................................Damon Minor 2003......................................Rich Aurilia
1991................................. Will Clark (1b) 2000...................................... Ben Weber
GIANTS HISTORY
1993....................Robby Thompson (2b) 2004....................................Matt Herges
2001.......................................Pedro Feliz 2005............................Marquis Grissom
Matt Williams (3b) 2002..............................Felix Hernandez
Barry Bonds (of) 2006...................................Omar Vizquel
2003...................................Jason Ellison 2007.........................................Matt Cain
1994.............................Barry Bonds (of) 2004.............................. Brian Dallimore
Mark Portugal (p) 2008................................Aaron Rowand
2005...................................Scott Munter 2009.....................................Randy Winn
Matt Williams (3b) 2006.............................. Derin McMains
1996.............................Barry Bonds (of) 2010.....................................Aubrey Huff
2007..................................Tim Lincecum 2011........................................Cody Ross
1997.............................Barry Bonds (of) 2008..................................Brian Bocock
2000.................................. Jeff Kent (2b) 2012..................................Tim Lincecum
2009...................................Joe Martinez
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Barry Bonds (of) 2013......................... Brandon Crawford
2010.....................................Darren Ford 2014..................................... Tim Hudson
2001.............................. Rich Aurilia (ss) 2011...................................Brandon Belt
Jeff Kent (2b) 2015................................ Gregor Blanco
2012........................................ Dan Otero 2016......................................Jake Peavy
Barry Bonds (of) 2013..................................... Brock Bond
2002.................................. Jeff Kent (2b) 2017.............................. Jeff Samardzija
2014...............................Mark Minicozzi
Barry Bonds (of) 2015....................................... Matt Duffy
2003.............................Barry Bonds (of) *Presented by the Bay Area Chapter
2004.............................Barry Bonds (of) 2016.................................. Trevor Brown
2017............................Jae-gyun Hwang of the BBWAA, for cooperation with
2012.............................Buster Posey (c) the print media.
2014................Madison Bumgarner (p)
Buster Posey (c) *Barney Nugent was a trainer for the
2015............... Madison Bumgarner (P) Giants from 1993-2003. This award is
Brandon Crawford (ss) named after him starting in 2015 and
AT&T PARK
Buster Posey (c) was formerly known as the Harry K.
2017.............................Buster Posey (c) Jordan Award from 1988-2014.
“Willie Mac” Award Manager of the Year

1980....................................... Jack Clark 1951..................................Leo Durocher
1981.................................Larry Herndon The Sporting News
1982.................................... Joe Morgan 1954..................................Leo Durocher
1983.................................. Darrell Evans The Sporting News
1984...................................... Bob Brenly

1971...................................... Charlie Fox

1985...................................Mike Krukow
1986...................................Mike Krukow The Sporting News & UPI
1987.................................... Chris Speier 1978....................................Joe Altobelli
1988.......................................Jose Uribe UPI
1989............................... Dave Dravecky 1982...............................Frank Robinson
1990.............................Steve Bedrosian UPI
1991........................... Robby Thompson 1987..................................... Roger Craig
1992..................................... Mike Felder AP
1993.............................. Kirt Manwaring 1993.................................... Dusty Baker
1994.................................................None AP, BBWAA
1995...........Mark Leiter, Mark Carreon 1997.................................... Dusty Baker
1996............................Shawon Dunston
1997......................................... J.T. Snow The Sporting News, BBWAA
1998.......................................... Jeff Kent 2000.................................... Dusty Baker
1999............................... Marvin Benard The Sporting News, BBWAA
2000........................................Ellis Burks
OTHER INFO
2001...Mark Gardner, Benito Santiago

2002........................................ David Bell

EXECUTIVE BIOS
A San Francisco Giant Last Achieved

PITCHING
A PERFECT GAME: June 13, 2012; Matt Cain vs. Houston; 10-0.
A NO-HITTER: June 9, 2015; Chris Heston at New York-NL; 5-0.
A NO-HITTER AT HOME: June 25, 2014; Tim Lincecum vs. San Diego; 4-0.
A NO-HITTER ON THE ROAD: June 9, 2015; Chris Heston at New York-NL; 5-0.
2018 GIANTS
A ONE-HITTER: September 12, 2015; Madison Bumgarner vs. San Diego; 8-0.
15 OR MORE STRIKEOUTS IN A GAME: July 27, 2009; Tim Lincecum (15) vs. Pittsburgh.
4 STRIKEOUTS, ONE INNING: July 22, 1999; Jerry Spradlin vs. San Diego (7th).
10-PLUS INNINGS PITCHED: August 16, 1987; Mike LaCoss vs. Los Angeles; 1-0.
CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS, INDIVIDUAL: August 18-23, 2000 by Livan Hernandez; August 18 vs. Atlanta (W, 2-0)
and Aug. 23 vs. Florida (W, 5-0).
CONSECUTIVE COMPLETE GAMES: May 18-23, 2016 by Johnny Cueto; May 18 at San Diego (W, 2-1) and May 23
vs. San Diego (W, 1-0).
LAST GIANTS PLAYER TO PITCH: July 4, 1991; Greg Litton vs. Houston (9th inning).
LAST GIANTS PLAYER TO PITCH ON ROAD: August 26, 1965; Matty Alou at Pittsburgh (7th inning).
OPPONENTS
LAST GIANTS PITCHER TO PLAY ANOTHER DEFENSIVE POSITION: September 9, 2016; Cory Gearrin at Arizona
(12th inning; left field; won 7-6 in 12 innings).
WIN IN MAJOR LEAGUE DEBUT, RELIEVER: April 7, 2009; Joe Martinez vs. Milwaukee.
WIN IN MAJOR LEAGUE DEBUT, STARTER: June 28, 2009; Ryan Sadowski at Milwaukee.
SHUTOUT IN FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE START: June 15, 1991; Mike Remlinger vs. Pittsburgh (4-0).
COMPLETE GAME BY A ROOKIE: June 2, 2017; Ty Blach at Philadelphia.
BATTING
GIANTS HISTORY
AN INSIDE-THE-PARK-HOME RUN: August 19, 2017; Denard Span vs. Philadelphia (1st).
HOMER FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE PLATE: September 20, 2012; Pablo Sandoval vs. Colorado.
A HOME RUN IN FIRST MLB AT-BAT: September 6, 2011; Brett Pill at San Diego.
TWO HOME RUNS, SAME INNING: September 18, 2011; Pablo Sandoval at Colorado (4th).
TWO HOME RUNS IN A GAME: April 7, 2017; Brandon Belt at San Diego.
THREE HOME RUNS IN A GAME: September 26, 2015; Jarrett Parker at Oakland.
FOUR HOME RUNS IN A GAME: April 30, 1961; Willie Mays at Milwaukee.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
A GRAND SLAM: April 7, 2017; Brandon Belt at San Diego.

A GRAND SLAM IN EXTRA INNINGS: April 23, 2014; Hector Sanchez at Colorado (11th).
A PINCH-HIT GRAND SLAM: June 12, 2003; Rich Aurilia at Chicago-AL (9th).
PINCH HIT HOME RUN: September 6, 2017; Mac Williamson at Colorado (7th).
LEADOFF HOME RUN TO BEGIN GAME: June 30, 2017; Denard Span at Pittsburgh.
LEADOFF HOME RUN TO BEGIN GIANTS 1ST INNING: August 19, 2017; Denard Span vs. Philadelphia.
WALK-OFF HOME RUN: October 1, 2017; Pablo Sandoval vs. San Diego (9th).
WALK-OFF GRAND SLAM: September 3, 1973, Bobby Bonds vs. Los Angeles-NL (bottom of 9th).
WALK-OFF GRAND SLAM GIVEN UP BY PITCHER: August 24, 2009, Merkin Valdez at Colorado(14th).
A HOME RUN BY A PITCHER: September 3, 2017; Madison Bumgarner vs. St. Louis.
TWO HOME RUNS IN A GAME BY A PITCHER: April 2, 2017; Madison Bumgarner at Arizona (Zack Greinke).
GRAND SLAM BY A PITCHER: July 13, 2014; Madison Bumgarner vs. Arizona (6th).
AT&T PARK
BACK-TO-BACK HOME RUNS: May 21, 2017; Brandon Crawford/Eduardo Nunez at St. Louis (8th).
THREE CONSECUTIVE HOME RUNS: April 4, 2016; Denard Span, Joe Panik and Buster Posey at Milwaukee (8th).
FIVE-PLUS HITS IN A GAME: September 6, 2017; Joe Panik at Colorado.
SIX-PLUS HITS IN A GAME: August 8, 2016; Brandon Crawford at Miami (7 hits in 14 innings).
SEVEN-PLUS HITS IN A GAME: August 8, 2016; Brandon Crawford at Miami (7 hits in 14 innings).
THREE DOUBLES, ONE GAME: September 29, 2017; Buster Posey vs. San Diego.
THREE TRIPLES, ONE GAME: September 15, 1960; Willie Mays at Philadelphia.
TWO HITS IN SAME INNING AT HOME: August 31, 2014, Hunter Pence vs. Milwaukee (7th inning).
TWO HITS IN SAME INNING ON ROAD: August 17, 2012, Angel Pagan at San Diego (3rd inning).
SIX OR MORE RBI IN A GAME: September 26, 2015; Jarrett Parker (7) at Oakland.
SQUEEZE PLAY: June 24, 2008; Omar Vizquel to score Rich Aurilia at Cleveland.
A STRAIGHT STEAL OF HOME: June 13, 2008; Omar Vizquel vs. Oakland.
A STEAL OF HOME AS PART OF A DOUBLE STEAL: September 8, 2017; Buster Posey at Chicago-AL (6th inning).
THREE OR MORE STEALS IN A GAME: September 13, 2015; Angel Pagan (3) vs. San Diego.
BATTING FOR THE CYCLE: September 15, 2011; Pablo Sandoval at Colorado.
TURN A TRIPLE PLAY: May 30, 2008; Jose Castillo to Ray Durham to John Bowker vs. San Diego (Kevin
Kouzmanoff).
HIT INTO A TRIPLE PLAY: July 29, 2016; Brandon Crawford vs. Washington; Ryan Zimmerman to Anthony Rendon.
THREE HITS IN MAJOR LEAGUE DEBUT: April 28, 2006; Kevin Frandsen vs. Arizona.
HIT IN FIRST MLB PLATE APPEARANCE, STARTING PITCHER: May 19, 2001; Ryan Jensen at Atlanta (2nd inning).
HIT IN FIRST MLB PLATE APPEARANCE, RELIEF PITCHER: April 5, 2000; Aaron Fultz at Florida (6th inning).
HIT IN FIRST MLB PLATE APPEARANCE, PLAYER: August 3, 2015; Kelby Tomlinson at Atlanta (12th inning).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Notable home runs in Giants’ History
All-Time Giants to Hit Giants to Have First ML Hit

Grand Slams for Their be HR in first ML Game
First Career Home Run (since 1919)
2018 GIANTS
Player Date Player Date TM OPP
Art Devlin, NY April 22, 1904 Tom Hafey 7/21/39 NYG PIT
Chief Meyers, NY Sept. 11, 1909 Buddy Kerr 9/8/43 NYG PHI
Mule Watson, NY June 8, 1924 Whitey Lockman 7/5/45 NYG STL
Doc Farrell, NY May 25, 1926 Tookie Gilbert 5/5/50 SF PIT
Bill White 5/7/56 NYG STL
Homer Peel, NY June 8, 1933
Orlando Cepeda 4/15/58 SF LAD
Willard Marshall, NY April 15, 1942
Bobby Bonds 6/25/68 SF LA
OPPONENTS
Pete Milne, NY April 27, 1949 John Montefusco 9/3/74 SF LAD
Monte Kennedy, NY July 3, 1949 Johnnie LeMaster 9/2/75 SF LAD
Monte Irvin, NY May 18, 1950 Will Clark 4/8/86 SF HOU
Bobby Bonds, SF June 25, 1968 Randy Kutcher 6/19/86 SF SD
Dave Kingman, SF July 31, 1971 Eliezer Alfonzo 6/3/06(1) SF NYM
Brian Dallimore, SF April 30, 2004 John Bowker 4/12/08 SF STL
GIANTS HISTORY
Eli Whiteside, SF Aug. 5, 2009 Brandon Crawford 5/27/11 SF MIL
Brandon Crawford, SF May 27, 2011 Brett Pill 9/6/11 SF SD
Adam Duvall 6/26/14 SF CIN
chart courtesy of David Vincent, SABR Jae-Gyun Hwang 6/28/17 SF COL
Giants Home Run Records by Position
POSTSEASON HISTORY
San Francisco Franchise
Catcher Tom Haller, 27 (1966) Walker Cooper, 35 (1947)
First Baseman Orlando Cepeda, 46 (1961) Johnny Mize, 51 (1947)
Second Baseman Jeff Kent, 37 (2002) Jeff Kent, 37 (2002)
Shortstop Rich Aurilia, 36 (2001) Rich Aurilia, 36 (2001)
Third Baseman Matt Williams, 43 (1994) Matt Williams, 43 (1994)
Left Fielder Barry Bonds, 72 (2001) Barry Bonds, 72 (2001)
AT&T PARK
Center Fielder Willie Mays, 52 (1956) Willie Mays, 52 (1956)
Right Fielder Bobby Bonds, 39 (1973) Mel Ott, 42 (1929)
Giants To Homer From Both Sides

Of The Plate In A Game - Since 1958
Player Date Opponent

Chili Davis June 5, 1983 Montreal
Chili Davis June 27, 1987 Houston
Chili Davis Sept. 15, 1987 San Diego
Kevin Bass Aug. 2, 1992 Atlanta
Todd Benzinger Aug. 30, 1993 at Florida
Ray Durham July 25, 2006 at Washington
Randy Winn May 29, 2008 at Arizona
Randy Winn Aug. 30, 2008 at Cincinnati
Pablo Sandoval Sept. 20, 2012 Colorado
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Notable home runs in Giants’ History
Inside-The-Park Home Runs

in AT&T Park History
Player, Team Date Inning Opposing Pitcher
2018 GIANTS
Fernando Vina, STL 5/9/00 2nd Russ Ortiz (SF)

Dustin Mohr, SF 8/4/04 5th Jose Acevedo (CIN)
Ichiro Suzuki, SEA 7/10/07 5th Chris Young (NL All-Star)
Nate Schierholtz, SF 6/14/09 3rd Brett Anderson (OAK)
Aubrey Huff, SF 4/14/10 2nd Charlie Morton (PIT)
Conor Gillaspie, SF 9/27/11 7th Esmil Rogers (COL)
Angel Pagan, SF 5/25/13 10th Rafael Betancourt (COL)
OPPONENTS
Brandon Barnes, COL 6/14/14 9th Sergio Romo (SF)

Kelby Tomlinson, SF 10/3/15 1st Chris Rusin (COL)
Denard Span, SF 8/19/17 1st Jerad Eickhoff (PHI)
Giants Big Home Run Games

GIANTS HISTORY
4 Home Runs in a Game (1)

April 30, 1961 at Milwaukee-NL ................................... Willie Mays
3 Home Runs in a Game (29)
May 9, 1888 at Indianapolis ....................................... Roger Conner
Sept. 17, 1923 at Chicago-NL .....................................George Kelly*
POSTSEASON HISTORY
June 14, 1924 vs. Cincinnati ........................................George Kelly

Aug. 21, 1930 vs. Boston-NL (2nd game) .......................... Mel Ott*
Aug. 13, 1932 vs. Brooklyn (1st game) .............................. Bill Terry
April 24, 1947 vs. Boston-NL ....................................... Johnny Mize
July 18, 1947 vs. Cincinnati................................. Willard Marshall*
June 24, 1950 vs. Cincinnati ...................................... Wes Westrum
Sept. 1, 1951 vs. Brooklyn .............................................Don Mueller
Aug. 26, 1953 vs. St. Louis ....................................... Dusty Rhodes*
June 3, 1954 at St. Louis ........................................ Hank Thompson
July 28, 1954 vs. St. Louis .......................................... Dusty Rhodes
AT&T PARK
June 29, 1961 at Philadelphia (1st game) .....................Willie Mays

June 2, 1963 at St. Louis ................................................Willie Mays
Sept. 22, 1963 vs. New York-NL ............................ Willie McCovey*
April 22, 1964 at Milwaukee-NL ............................ Willie McCovey*
Sept. 17, 1966 at New York-NL................................. Willie McCovey
Sept. 25, 1976 vs. Houston .......................................Gary Matthews
June 15, 1983 vs. Houston .......................................... Darrell Evans
May 25, 1990 at Pittsburgh ......................................Kevin Mitchell*

Aug. 2, 1994 vs. Cincinnati ............................................Barry Bonds
May 19, 2001 at Atlanta .................................................Barry Bonds
Sept. 9, 2001 at Colorado ..............................................Barry Bonds
Aug. 27, 2002 at Colorado .............................................Barry Bonds
Aug. 13, 2004 at Philadelphia ........................................... J.T. Snow
June 2, 2011 at St. Louis................................................ Aubrey Huff
Oct. 24, 2012 vs. Detroit (Game 1 of WS) ....................... Pablo Sandoval*
Sept. 4, 2013 at San Diego .................................... Pablo Sandoval*
Sept. 26, 2015 at Oakland ............................................Jarrett Parker
*consecutive at-bats
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Notable home runs in Giants History
Right-handed Batters HR to Opposite

Field at AT&T Park
2018 GIANTS
Date Batter, Team Pitcher, Team
5/28/2000 Sammy Sosa, CHC Felix Rodriguez, SF
7/15/2000 Miguel Tejada, OAK Aaron Fultz, SF
8/20/2000 Ellis Burks, SF Tom Glavine, ATL
9/21/2000 Alex Cabrera, ARI Kirk Rueter, SF
9/24/2000 Matt Williams, ARI Livan Hernandez, SF
4/29/2001 Sammy Sosa, CHC Livan Hernandez, SF
5/13/2001 Jeff Kent, SF Kevin Appier, NYM
OPPONENTS
7/7/2001 Jose Hernandez, MIL Chad Zerbe, SF
5/19/2002 Reggie Sanders, SF Vladimir Nunez, FLA
8/8/2002 Sammy Sosa, CHC Livan Hernandez, SF
9/3/2002 Jay Payton, COL Tim Worrell, SF
9/10/2002 Benito Santiago, SF Kevin Brown, LAD
5/1/2003 Sammy Sosa, CHC Tim Worrell, SF
GIANTS HISTORY
6/27/2003 Pedro Feliz, SF Mike Neu, OAK
8/8/2003 Andres Galarraga, SF Randy Wolf, PHI
9/3/2003 Jay Payton, COL Kirk Rueter, SF
4/17/2004 Pedro Feliz, SF Eric Gagne, LAD
4/18/2004 Adrian Beltre, LAD Brett Tomko, SF
4/26/2005 Ramon Hernandez, SD Jason Schmidt, SF
6/20/2005 Pedro Feliz, SF Lance Cormier, ARI
POSTSEASON HISTORY
5/9/2006 Lance Niekro, SF Scott Eyre, CHC
8/2/2006 Alfonso Soriano, WAS Steve Kline, SF
8/2/2006 Alfonso Soriano, WAS Jason Schmidt, SF
5/1/2007 Matt Holliday, COL Russ Ortiz, SF
7/10/2007 Alfonso Soriano, NLS J.J. Putz, ALS (All-Star Game)
9/26/2008 Bengie Molina, SF Scott Proctor, LAD
5/11/2009 Ryan Zimmerman, WAS Osiris Matos, SF
9/29/2009 Justin Upton, ARI Jeremy Affeldt, SF
5/30/2010 Chris Snyder, ARI Todd Wellemeyer, SF
AT&T PARK
7/17/2010 Buster Posey, SF Hisanori Takahashi, NYM
8/31/2010 Melvin Mora, COL Jeremy Affeldt, SF
10/21/2010 Jayson Werth, PHI Ramon Ramirez, SF (NLCS)
7/23/2012 Buster Posey, SF Clayton Richard, SD
4/9/2014 Paul Goldschmidt, ARI Tim Lincecum, SF
4/30/2014 Brandon Hicks, SF Robbie Erlin, SD
5/14/2014 Hunter Pence, SF Julio Teheran, ATL
5/15/2014 Michael Morse, SF Nathan Eovaldi, MIA

7/10/2014 Josh Donaldson, OAK Tim Hudson, SF
7/29/2014 Josh Harrison, PIT Tim Hudson, SF
7/10/2015 Hunter Pence, SF Cole Hamels, PHI
10/3/2015 Kelby Tomlinson, SF Chris Rusin, COL
7/7/2017 Giancarlo Stanton, MIA Matt Moore, SF
7/9/2017 Nick Hundley, SF Jose Urena, MIA
8/7/2017 Javier Baez, CHC Matt Moore, SF
8/9/2017 Hunter Pence, SF Pedro Strop, CHC
8/17/2017 Cameron Rupp, PHI Jeff Samardzija, SF
9/2/2017 Nick Hundley, SF Ryan Sherriff, STL
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Notable hitting records in Giants’ History
Giants RBI Records by Position

San Francisco Franchise
2018 GIANTS
Catcher Dick Dietz, 104 (1970) Walker Cooper, 122 (1947)

First Baseman Orlando Cepeda, 142 (1961) Orlando Cepeda, 142 (1961)
Second Baseman Jeff Kent, 128 (1998) Jeff Kent, 128 (1998)
Shortstop Rich Aurilia, 96 (2001) Travis Jackson, 101 (1934)
Third Baseman Matt Williams, 122 (1990) Matt Williams, 122 (1990)
Left Fielder Barry Bonds, 136 (2001) Barry Bonds, 136 (2001)
OPPONENTS
Center Fielder Willie Mays, 141 (1962) Willie Mays, 141 (1962)
Right Fielder Jack Clark, 103 (1982) Mel Ott, 151 (1929)
*names in bold are current team members
Giants Cycles (25;10 in SF era)

GIANTS HISTORY
Date
6/12/1885 Player, Position
Dave Orr, 1B Opponent
St. Louis Browns
8/10/1887 Dave Orr, 1B at Baltimore Orioles
8/15/1888 Mike Tiernan*, RF at Philadelphia Phillies
8/28/1890 Mike Tiernan*, CF at Cincinnati Reds
POSTSEASON HISTORY
10/4/1904 Sam Mertes, CF St. Louis Cardinals

6/10/1912 Chief Meyers, C Chicago Cubs
9/17/1920 George Burns, LF Pittsburgh Pirates
6/1/1921 Dave Bancroft#, SS Philadelphia Phillies
4/29/1922 Ross Youngs*, RF at Boston Braves
5/29/1928 Bill Terry*, 1B at Brooklyn Dodgers
5/16/1929 Mel Ott*, RF at Boston Braves
5/8/1930 Freddie Lindstrom, 3B at Pittsburgh Pirates
AT&T PARK
5/24/1936 Sam Leslie*, 1B Philadelphia Phillies

6/15/1940 Harry Danning, C Pittsburgh Pirates
7/11/1954 Don Mueller*, RF Pittsburgh Pirates
7/8/1970 Jim Ray Hart, 3B at Atlanta Braves
4/16/1972 Dave Kingman&, 3B at Houston Astros
6/27/1985 Jeffrey Leonard, LF at Cincinnati Reds

5/4/1987 Candy Maldonado, RF at St. Louis Cardinals

7/9/1988 Chris Speier, 2B St. Louis Cardinals
4/22/1991 Robby Thompson, 2B San Diego Padres
5/3/1999 Jeff Kent, 1B at Pittsburgh Pirates
8/15/2005 Randy Winn#, CF at Cincinnati Reds
5/13/2007 Fred Lewis*&, CF at Colorado Rockies
9/15/2011 Pablo Sandoval#, 3B at Colorado Rockies
*left-handed batter, #switch-hitter, &rookie
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Notable Streaks in Giants’ History
Giants Hitting Streaks
Player Team St.Y EndY G
George Davis NYG 1893 1893 33
Charles Hickman NYG 1900 1900 27
2018 GIANTS
Jack Clark SF 1978 1978 26
Mike Donlin NYG 1908 1908 24
Fred Lindstrom NYG 1930 1930 24
Bill Terry NYG 1931 1932 24
Don Mueller NYG 1955 1955 24
Willie McCovey SF 1963 1963 24
Monte Ward NYG 1887 1887 23
OPPONENTS
Ross Youngs NYG 1918 1918 23
Willie Mays SF 1959 1960 23
Roger Connor NYG 1885 1885 22
Alvin Dark NYG 1952 1952 22
Willie McCovey SF 1959 1959 22
Pablo Sandoval SF 2011 2011 22
Mike Tiernan NYG 1889 1889 21
GIANTS HISTORY
Jesse Burkett NYG 1890 1890 21
Monte Ward NYG 1893 1893 21
George Van Haltren NYG 1896 1897 21
Mel Ott NYG 1937 1937 21
Willie Mays NYG 1954 1954 21
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Don Mueller NYG 1954 1954 21
Willie Mays NYG 1957 1957 21
Robby Thompson SF 1993 1993 21
Buster Posey SF 2010 2010 21
Joe Moore NYG 1937 1937 20
Willie Mays SF 1964 1964 20
Garry Maddox SF 1973 1974 20
Randy Winn SF 2007 2007 20
AT&T PARK
Pablo Sandoval SF 2012 2012 20
Angel Pagan SF 2012 2012 20
Marco Scutaro SF 2012 2012 20
SF Giants Hitting Streaks (since 1958)

Player G Start End

Jack Clark 26 June 30, 1978 July 25, 1978

Willie McCovey 24 June 25, 1963 July 19, 1963
Willie Mays 23 Sept.19, 1959 May 2, 1960
Pablo Sandoval 22 June 19, 2011 July 14, 2011
Willie McCovey 22 Aug. 17, 1959 Sept. 10, 1959
Buster Posey 21 July 4, 2010 July 28, 2010
Robby Thompson 21 May 8, 1993 June 1, 1993
Marco Scutaro 20 Sept. 10, 2012 Oct. 3, 2012
Angel Pagan 20 April 14, 2012 May 6, 2012
Pablo Sandoval 20 April 6, 2012 April 27, 2012
Randy Winn 20 April 29, 2007 May 21, 2007
Garry Maddox 20 Sept. 20, 1973 April 14, 1974
OTHER INFO
Willie Mays 20 April 17, 1964 May 13, 1964

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Consecutive Games Reaching Base

via hit, walk or hbp
2018 GIANTS
Player Games Start End

Barry Bonds 57 June 27, 2003 Sept. 20, 2003
Barry Bonds 56 Aug. 16, 2001 April 20, 2002
Mel Ott 42 June 6, 1939 July 25, 1939
Rogers Hornsby 42 May 29, 1927 July 9, 1927
Barry Bonds 41 April 9, 1996 May 26, 1996
Bobby Bonds 41 June 24, 1970 Aug. 9, 1970
Frankie Frisch 41 April 27, 1925 July 16, 1925
OPPONENTS
Mel Ott 40 Aug. 24, 1929 April 27, 1930

Barry Bonds 39 April 29, 2003 June 18, 2003
Dan Gladden 39 Aug. 21, 1984 April 9, 1985
Barry Bonds 38 May 4, 1998 June 17, 1998
Joe Morgan 38 July 9, 1982 Aug. 24, 1982
Mel Ott 38 July 16, 1938 Aug. 25, 1938
Willie McCovey 37 May 6, 1969 June 23, 1969
GIANTS HISTORY
Bobby Thomson 37 Sept. 15, 1951 May 14, 1952

Jack Clark 36 April 14, 1984 June 3, 1984
Sid Gordon 36 April 25, 1949 June 1, 1949
Mel Ott 36 Sept. 22, 1940 May 19, 1941
Bill Terry 36 Sept. 21, 1929 May 18, 1930
George Burns 36 April 27, 1914 June 11, 1914
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Giants Longest Winning

Streaks by a Pitcher
Player Year Games
Tim Keefe 1888 19
Rube Marquard 1912 19
Mickey Welch 1885 17
AT&T PARK
Carl Hubbell 1936 16

Jack Sanford 1962 16
Joe McGinnity 1904 14
Christy Mathewson 1909 13
Burleigh Grimes 1927 13
Hooks Wiltse 1904 12
Jason Schmidt 2004 12
Christy Mathewson 1905 11

Hal Schumacher 1935 11
Sal Maglie 1950 11
Johnny Antonelli 1954 11
Slim Sallee 1917 10
Jesse Barnes 1917 10
Clarence Mitchell 1930 10
Juan Marichal 1966 10
Juan Marichal 1968 10
Vida Blue 1978 10
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Longest Winning Streaks

(since 1913)
2018 GIANTS
Team Games Start End
NYG 26 Sept. 7, 1916 Sept. 30, 1916
NYG 17 May 9, 1916 May 29, 1916
NYG 16 Aug. 12, 1951 Aug. 27, 1951
SFG 15 Sept. 20, 2002 April 7, 2003
NYG 15 Aug. 11, 1936 Aug. 28, 1936
SFG 14 Sept. 4, 1965 Sept. 16, 1965
OPPONENTS
NYG 14 June 26, 1913 July 9, 1913
SFG 12 April 30, 1966 May 13, 1966
GIANTS HISTORY
at Home (since 1913)
NYG 26 Sept. 7, 1916 Sept. 30, 1916
NYG 14 Sept. 11, 1917 June 1, 1918
POSTSEASON HISTORY
SFG 13 July 6, 1991 Aug. 11, 1991
SFG 13 Sept. 10, 1972 April 13, 1973
NYG 13 Aug. 12, 1951 Aug. 27, 1951
SFG 11 July 7, 2003 July 25, 2003
SFG 11 Sept. 8, 1990 Sept. 30, 1990
SFG 11 May 11, 1978 May 26, 1978
NYG 11 Aug. 1, 1936 Aug. 19, 1936
AT&T PARK

on the Road (since 1913)
NYG 17 May 9, 1916 May 29, 1916

SFG 11 Sept. 20, 2002 April 19, 2003
NYG 11 April 21, 1923 June 5, 1923
NYG 10 April 20, 1952 May 5, 1952
NYG 10 Sept. 10, 1928 April 19, 1929
SFG 9 April 23, 1966 May 13, 1966
NYG 9 May 23, 1951 June 16, 1951
NYG 9 May 25, 1951 June 24, 1924
NYG 9 Sept. 3, 1921 Sept. 17, 1921
NYG 9 June 28, 1919 July 29, 1919
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Longest Losing Streaks

(since 1913)
2018 GIANTS

NYG 13 Aug. 9, 1944 Aug. 20, 1944
NYG 11 April 19, 1951 April 29, 1951
NYG 11 Sept. 11, 1940 Sept. 19, 1940
SFG 10 June 21, 1996 June 30, 1996
SFG 10 June 20, 1985 June 30, 1985
SFG 9 July 23, 2006 Aug. 1, 2006
OPPONENTS
SFG 9 Aug. 24, 1992 Sept. 3, 1992

SFG 9 April 23, 1984 May 1, 1984
NYG 9 Sept. 15, 1944 Sept. 23, 1944
NYG 9 July 15, 1939 July 23, 1939
GIANTS HISTORY

at home (since 1913)
NYG 11 Sept. 11, 1940 Sept. 19, 1940
POSTSEASON HISTORY
SFG 9 May 30, 2015 June 15, 2015

NYG 9 July 15, 1939 July 23, 1939
SFG 8 Sept. 7, 1993 Sept. 15, 1993
SFG 8 April 13, 1990 April 26, 1990
SFG 8 May 10, 1987 May 30, 1987
SFG 8 June 20, 1987 July 6, 1977
SFG 8 June 3, 1972 June 11, 1972
NYG 8 April 16, 1915 May 11, 1915
AT&T PARK

on the Road (since 1913)
NYG 13 Aug. 9, 1944 Aug. 20, 1944

SFG 12 June 21, 1944 July 12, 1944
NYG 12 Sept. 3, 1946 April 27, 1947
SFG 10 April 15, 1985 May 4, 1985
NYG 10 Aug. 7, 1953 Aug. 23, 1953
NYG 10 Aug. 12, 1947 Aug. 31, 1947
SFG 9 June 13, 1947 June 26, 1947
SFG 9 Sept. 15, 1984 Sept. 30, 1984
NYG 9 June 3, 1945 June 18, 1945
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants No-Hitter Information
No Hitters by Giants (17)

Date Pitcher Opponent Score
2018 GIANTS
July 31, 1891 Amos Rusie vs. Brooklyn Bridegrooms 6-0
July 15, 1901 Christy Mathewson at St. Louis Cardinals 5-0
June 13, 1905 Christy Mathewson at Chicago Cubs 1-0
July 4, 1908 George Wiltse (LHP) vs. Philadelphia Phillies1-0 (1st gm; 10 inn)
Sept. 6, 1912 Jeff Tesreau at Philadelphia Phillies 3-0 (1st game)
April 15, 1915 Rube Marquard (LHP) vs. Brooklyn Dodgers 2-0
May 7, 1922 Jesse Barnes vs. Philadelphia Phillies 6-0
May 8, 1929 Carl Hubbell (LHP) vs. Pittsburgh Pirates 11-0
OPPONENTS
June 15, 1963 Juan Marichal vs. Houston Astros 1-0
Sept. 17, 1968 Gaylord Perry vs. St. Louis Cardinals 1-0
Aug. 24, 1975 Ed Halicki vs. New York Mets 6-0 (2nd game)
Sept. 29, 1976 John Montefusco at Atlanta Braves 9-0
July 10, 2009 Jonathan Sanchez (LHP) vs. San Diego Padres 8-0
June 13, 2012* Matt Cain vs. Houston Astros 10-0
July 13, 2013 Tim Lincecum at San Diego Padres 9-0
GIANTS HISTORY
June 25, 2014 Tim Lincecum vs. San Diego Padres 4-0
June 9, 2015 Chris Heston at New York Mets 5-0
*perfect game
No Hitters by Giants in Shortened Game (4)

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Sept. 27, 1888 Ed Crane vs. Washington Senators 3-0 (7 innings)
Sept. 14, 1903 Leon Ames at St. Louis Cardinals 5-0 (5 innings)
June 12, 1959 Mike McCormick (LHP) at Philadelphia Phillies 3-0 (5 innings)
Sept. 26, 1959 Sam Jones at St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 (7 innings)
No Hitters Against Giants (16)

June 22, 1891 Tom Lovett at Brooklyn Bridegrooms 4-0
May 25, 1899 Deacon Phillipe at Louisville Colonels 7-0
Aug. 31, 1915 Jimmy Lavender vs. Chicago Cubs 2-0 (1st game) AT&T PARK
Sept. 9, 1948 Rex Barney vs. Brooklyn Dodgers 2-0
May 12, 1956 Carl Erskine at Brooklyn Dodgers 3-0
April 28, 1961 Warren Spahn (LHP) at Milwaukee Braves 1-0
May 11, 1963 Sandy Koufax (LHP) at Los Angeles Dodgers 8-0
Sept. 18, 1968 Ray Washburn vs. St. Louis Cardinals 2-0
June 27, 1980 Jerry Reuss (LHP) vs. Los Angeles Dodgers 8-0
May 10, 1981 Charlie Lea at Montreal Expos 4-0 (2nd game)
Sept. 25, 1986 Mike Scott at Houston Astros 2-0
Aug. 15, 1990 Terry Mulholland (LHP) at Philadelphia Phillies 6-0
Aug. 17, 1992 Kevin Gross at Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0
June 10, 1997 Kevin Brown vs. Florida Marlins 9-0
April 27, 2003 Kevin Millwood at Philadelphia Phillies 1-0
July 2, 2013 Homer Bailey at Cincinnati Reds 3-0
No Hitters Against Giants in Shortened Game (1)

Aug. 23, 1907 Howie Camnitz vs. Pittsburgh Pirates 1-0 (5 innings)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants No-Hitter Information
The Giants Have Thrown 17 No-Hitters -

That Ranks Fourth All-Time In MLB History
Rk Team No-Hitters Rk Team No-Hitters
2018 GIANTS
1 Los Angeles Dodgers 22 9 Philadelphia Phillies 13

2t Boston Red Sox 18 10t Houston Astros 11
Chicago White Sox 18 Oakland Athletics 11
4 San Francisco Giants 17 New York Yankees 11
5 Cincinnati Reds 16 13t Los Angeles Angels 10
6 Chicago Cubs 15 St. Louis Cardinals 10
7t Cleveland Indians 14 15 Baltimore Orioles 9
Atlanta Braves 14
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Miscellaneous Information
Giants Triple Plays – SF-Era History

Hit Into Triple Play
Date Gm Inn Fld Team Bat Team Ballpark TPSeq
2018 GIANTS
April 27, 1958 B1 Chicago Cubs SF Giants Seals Stadium 1-4-3
May 31, 1964 2 T14 NewYork Mets SF Giants Shea Stadium 6-6-3
July 9, 1986 B5 Chicago Cubs SF Giants Candlestick Park 1-5-3
May 10, 1997 B5 Chicago Cubs SF Giants 3Com Park 8-5-4
Aug. 5, 1998 T5 NewYork Mets SF Giants Shea Stadium 3-6-3-2
Aug. 30, 1998 B8 Philadelphia Phillies SF Giants 3Com Park 6-4-3
Sept. 6, 2009 T6 Milwaukee Brewers SF Giants Miller Park 5-4-3
OPPONENTS
July 29, 2016 B8 Washington Nationals SF Giants AT&T Park 3-3-5
Turned Triple Play

Date Gm Inn Fld Team Bat Team Ballpark TPSeq
May 3, 1965 B6 SF Giants St. Louis Cardinals Sportsman’s Park IV 1-6-3-2
May 2, 1967 B2 SF Giants NewYork Mets Shea Stadium 1-6-3
GIANTS HISTORY
June 21, 1976 B3 SF Giants San Diego Padres Jack Murphy Stadium 3-6-3
Oct. 3, 1980 T4 SF Giants San Diego Padres Candlestick Park 4-6-3
May 8, 1998 B4 SF Giants Chicago Cubs Wrigley Field 3-3-6
June 14, 1999 B5 SF Giants Colorado Rockies Coors Field 5-4-3
May 30, 2008 T8 SF Giants San Diego Padres AT&T Park 5-4-3
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Milestone Victories
The Giants were the first franchise in North American professional sports and Major
League Baseball history with 11,000 wins, reaching the milestone with a 5-4 victory
AT&T PARK
against the Phillies at AT&T Park on August 17, 2017.
Win Date Opponent Site Score
1 May 1, 1883 Boston Beaneaters Polo Grounds I 7-5
1,000 May 8, 1897 Brooklyn Bridegrooms St. George Grounds 9-5
2,000 August 9, 1909 at St. Louis Cardinals Robison Field 4-3
3,000 Sept.8, 1920 (2) at Boston Braves Braves Field 5-1
4,000 May 18, 1932 at Cincinnati Reds Crosley Field 9-3

5,000 June 19, 1944 at Brooklyn Dodgers Ebbets Field 10-2
6,000 April 21, 1957 Philadelphia Phillies Polo Grounds V 2-1
7,000 July 18, 1968 at St. Louis Cardinals Busch Memorial Stadium 3-0
8,000 October 2, 1980 at Los Angeles Dodgers Dodger Stadium 3-2
9,000 July 30, 1993 at Colorado Rockies Mile High Stadium 10-4
10,000 July 14, 2005 at Los Angeles Dodgers Dodger Stadium 4-3
11,000 August 17, 2017 vs. Philadelphia AT&T Park 5-4
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Miscellaneous Information
Giants Rainouts
Since moving to San Francisco in 1958, the Giants have had just 32 home games rained
out, including five at AT&T Park. During one stretch, the team went 454 games (from April
10, 1976 through Oct. 2, 1981) without a cancellation. The Giants have gone 10 full years
2018 GIANTS
without a rainout. AT&T Park has the second-fewest rainouts among open-air stadiums
(Petco Park has two). Here is a breakdown of the Giants’ San Francisco rainouts:
1958 May 11 vs. Los Angeles 1976 April 10 vs. Los Angeles
1959 Sept. 18 vs. Los Angeles 1981 Oct. 2 vs. San Diego
1960 May 3 vs. Milwaukee 1983 April 19 vs. Los Angeles
1961 April 21 vs. St. Louis 1984 April 18 vs. San Diego
April 22 vs. St. Louis 1988 April 22 vs. Los Angeles
OPPONENTS
1962 Sept. 28 vs. Houston 1989 Sept. 16 vs. San Diego

1964 June 8 vs. St. Louis 1992 May 1 vs. Philadelphia*
1965 Aug. 11 vs. Pittsburgh June 29 vs. Atlanta
1967 April 21 vs. Atlanta 1994 April 8 vs. St. Louis
April 23 vs. Atlanta 1996 May 17 vs. New York
June 2 vs. New York 1998 May 12 vs. Montreal
GIANTS HISTORY
1969 April 23 vs. Atlanta 2000 April 16 vs. Arizona

1971 April 13 vs. San Diego May 7 vs. Colorado
1972 June 9 vs. Chicago 2003 April 12 vs. Los Angeles
1974 April 24 vs. Montreal 2006 April 11 vs. Houston
1975 May 3 vs. Houston April 12 vs. Houston
*postponed due to city curfew
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants In The Hall of Fame
The Giants franchise has had a long and proud tradition that has featured some of the best
players in baseball history. In fact, the Giants have more players enshrined in the Baseball Hall
of Fame than any other franchise. Here’s a look at the 60 Hall of Fame members who have worn
Giants uniforms.
Players (16) Year Inducted Pos. Avg. Years With Giants
2018 GIANTS
Roger Bresnahan 1945 C .279 1902-08
Orlando Cepeda 1999 1B .297 1958-66
Roger Connor 1976 1B .316 1883-89, 1891,
1893-94
George S. Davis 1998 SS .295 1893-1901, 1903
William “Buck” Ewing 1939 C .303 1883-89, 1891-92
Monte Irvin 1973 LF .293 1949-55
OPPONENTS
Travis Jackson 1982 SS .291 1922-36
George Kelly 1973 1B .297 1915-17, 1919-26
Fred Lindstrom 1976 3B .311 1924-32
Willie Mays 1979 CF .302 1951-52, 1954-72
Willie McCovey 1986 1B .270 1959-73, 1977-80
James O’Rourke 1945 LF .310 1885-89, 1891-92,
GIANTS HISTORY
1904
Mel Ott 1951 RF .304 1926-47
Bill Terry 1954 1B .341 1923-36
John “Monte” Ward 1964 SS .275 1883-89, 1893-94
Ross Youngs 1972 RF .322 1917-26
Pitchers (10) Year Inducted Wins ERA Years With Giants
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Carl Hubbell 1947 253 2.98 1928-43
Tim Keefe 1964 342 2.63 1885-91
Juan Marichal 1983 243 2.89 1960-73
Rube Marquard 1971 201 3.08 1908-15
Christy Mathewson 1936 373 2.13 1900-16
Joe McGinnity 1946 246 2.66 1902-08
Gaylord Perry 1991 314 3.11 1962-71
Amos Rusie 1977 246 3.07 1890-98
Mickey Welch 1973 307 2.71 1883-92 AT&T PARK
Hoyt Wilhelm 1985 143 2.52 1952-56
Managers (1) Year Inducted Wins Years With Giants

John McGraw 1937 2,763 1902-32
Others Who Spent Part of Their Career With The Giants (33)
Cap Anson (1898); Dave Bancroft (1920-23, 1930); Jake Beckley (1896-97); Dan Brouthers (1904); Jesse Burkett (1890);
Steve Carlton (1986); Gary Carter (1990); Leo Durocher (1948-55); Frankie Frisch (1919-26); Goose Gossage (1989); Burleigh
Grimes (1927); Charles “Gabby” Hartnett (1941); Rogers Hornsby (1927); Waite Hoyt (1918, 1932); Hughie Jennings (1924-
1925); Randy Johnson (2009); Willie Keeler (1892-93, 1910); Mike “King” Kelly (1893); Tony Lazzeri (1939); Ernie Lombardi
(1943-1947); Bill McKechnie (1916); Joseph “Ducky” Medwick (1943-45); Johnny Mize (1942, 1946-49); Joe Morgan
(1981-82); Hank O’Day (1889); Frank Robinson (1981-84), Edd Roush (1916, 1927-29); Ray Schalk (1929); Albert “Red”
Schoendienst (1956-57); Duke Snider (1964); Warren Spahn (1965); Casey Stengel (1921-23) and Hack Wilson (1923-25).
Broadcasters Who Spent Part of Their Career Covering The Giants (4)
Russ Hodges (1948-70); Lindsay Nelson (1979-81); Lon Simmons (1958-73; 1976-78; 1996-2002) and Jon Miller (1997 - current).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
New York Giants In The Hall of Fame

The New York Giants had a long and proud tradition that featured some of the best players in
baseball history. In fact, the Giants franchise has more players enshrined in the Baseball Hall of
Fame than any other team. Here’s a look at the 48 Hall of Fame members who wore a New York
Giants uniform.
Players (14) Year Inducted Pos. Avg. Years With Giants

2018 GIANTS
Roger Bresnahan 1945 C .279 1902-08

Roger Connor 1976 1B .316 1883-89, 1891,
1893-94
George S. Davis 1998 SS .295 1893-1901, 1903
William “Buck” Ewing 1939 C .303 1883-89, 1891-92
Monte Irvin 1973 LF .293 1949-55
Travis Jackson 1982 SS .291 1922-36
OPPONENTS
George Kelly 1973 1B .297 1915-17, 1919-26

Fred Lindstrom 1976 3B .311 1924-32
Willie Mays 1979 CF .302 1951-52, 1954-72
James O’Rourke 1945 LF .310 1885-89, 1891-92,
1904
Mel Ott 1951 RF .304 1926-47
GIANTS HISTORY
Bill Terry 1954 1B .341 1923-36

John “Monte” Ward 1964 SS .275 1883-89, 1893-94
Ross Youngs 1972 RF .322 1917-26
Pitchers (8) Year Inducted Wins ERA Years With Giants

Carl Hubbell 1947 253 2.98 1928-43
Tim Keefe 1964 342 2.63 1885-91
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Rube Marquard 1971 201 3.08 1908-15

Christy Mathewson 1936 373 2.13 1900-16
Joe McGinnity 1946 246 2.66 1902-08
Amos Rusie 1977 246 3.07 1890-98
Mickey Welch 1973 307 2.71 1883-92
Hoyt Wilhelm 1985 143 2.52 1952-56
Managers (1) Year Inducted Wins Years With Giants

AT&T PARK
John McGraw 1937 2,763 1902-32
Others Who Spent Part of Their Career With The New York Giants (25)
Cap Anson (1898); Dave Bancroft (1920-23, 1930); Jake Beckley (1896-97); Dan Brouthers (1904); Jesse Burkett (1890); Leo
Durocher (1948-55); Frankie Frisch (1919-26); Burleigh Grimes (1927); Charles “Gabby” Hartnett (1941); Rogers Hornsby
(1927); Waite Hoyt (1918, 1932); Hughie Jennings (1924-1925); Willie Keeler (1892-93, 1910); Mike “King” Kelly (1893); Tony
Lazzeri (1939); Ernie Lombardi (1943-1947); Bill McKechnie (1916); Joseph “Ducky” Medwick (1943-45); Johnny Mize (1942,
1946-49); Hank O’Day (1889); Edd Roush (1916, 1927-29); Ray Schalk (1929); Albert “Red” Schoendienst (1956-57); Casey
Stengel (1921-23) and Hack Wilson (1923-25).
Broadcasters Who Spent Part of Their Career Covering The New York Giants (1)
Russ Hodges (1948-70).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
AND MUSEUM
25 Main Street, Cooperstown, New York 13326
Phone: (607) 547-7200 Fax: (607) 547-2044
Public Relations: (607) 547-0215
e-mail address: info@baseballhall.org Website: baseballhall.org
2018 GIANTS
Summer Hours: Memorial Day Weekend - Labor Day Weekend: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Regular Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Holiday Closings: Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day.
DIRECTORY:
Jane Forbes Clark (Chairman), Joe Morgan (Vice Chairman), Jeff Idelson (President), Jeff Jones (Senior
Vice President of Finance and Administration), Sean Gahagan (Vice President, Retail Merchandising &
Licensing), Erik Strohl (Vice President, Exhibitions and Collections), Ken Meifert (Vice President, Sponsorship &
Development)
OPPONENTS
RESEARCH AND LIBRARY CONTACTS: Jim Gates (Librarian)
PR CONTACTS: Jon Shestakofsky (Vice President, Communications & Education) and Craig Muder
(Communications Director)
HALL OF FAME WEEKEND 2018: JULY 27-30

Class of 2018: Chipper Jones, Vladimir Guerrero, Jim Thome, Trevor Hoffman, Jack Morris, Alan Trammell
GIANTS HISTORY
Awards: Sat. July 28, 4:30 p.m. ET, Doubleday Field
Induction: Sun. July 29, 1:30 p.m. ET, Clark Sports Center
GIANTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
A total of 64 players, managers, executives and broadcasters with ties to the New York/San Francisco Giants orga-
nization have earned election to the National Baseball Hall of
Fame, including 2015 electee Randy Johnson. 31 of those 64
spent the majority of their careers in a Giants uniform includ-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
ing Orlando Cepeda, Buck Ewing, Monte Irvin, Juan Marichal,
Christy Mathewson, Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Gaylord
Perry and Bill Terry. For the complete list of New York/San
Francisco Giants in the Hall of Fame, visit the “Hall of Famers”
team pages at www.baseballhall.org.
ARTIFACTS FROM THE 2014 WORLD SERIES IN THE HALL

OF FAME
■ Jersey worn by Giants’ catcher Buster Posey in Game 7.
■ Bat used by Giants’ third baseman Pablo Sandoval in Game 7; Sandoval set a new Postseason record with AT&T PARK
26 hits.
■ Bat used by the Giants’ Hunter Pence in Game 6 of the World Series; Pence tied a Giants record with 12 hits
during the World Series.
■ Cap worn by Giants’ manager Bruce Bochy throughout the World Series.
■ Cap worn by World Series MVP Madison Bumgarner in Games 1, 5 and 7.

■ Spikes worn by Game 7 winner Jeremy Affeldt.
OTHER NOTABLE GIANTS ARTIFACTS IN COOPERSTOWN

■ Bat used by Brandon Crawford when he recorded seven hits against the Marlins on Aug. 8, 2016.
■ Game-used ball and a cap worn by Chris Heston on June 9, 2015, when he threw the Giants’ fourth no-hitter
in as many years.
■ The bat used by the Giants’ Travis Ishikawa to hit his walk-off home run in Game 5 of the 2014 NLCS.
■ Cap worn by pitcher Yusmeiro Petit when he retired his record 46th straight batter on Aug. 28, 2014.
■ Cap and ball used by Tim Lincecum during his June 25, 2014 no-hitter.
■ Cap and ball used by Tim Lincecum during his July 13, 2013 no-hitter.
OTHER INFO
■ Spikes worn by Matt Cain during the 2012 World Series.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
■ Bat used by MVP Pablo Sandoval to hit 2 of his 3 home runs in Game 1 of the 2012 World Series.
■ Cap & spikes worn by Matt Cain during his perfect game on June 13, 2012.
■ Bat used by Pablo Sandoval during the 2012 All-Star Game.
■ Cap worn by Randy Johnson during his 300th career win on June 4, 2009, and a ball.
■ Jersey from Tim Lincecum’s Cy Young winning 2008 season.
■ Ball signed by Masanori Murakami on May 16, 2008, the first Japanese-born player in MLB history who
2018 GIANTS
debuted in 1964.
■ Cap and spikes worn by Omar Vizquel when he broke Luis Aparicio’s record for most games played at short
stop on May 25, 2008.
■ Home run ball hit by Barry Bonds for his 756th career home run on Aug. 7, 2007, which was branded with an
asterisk.
■ Jersey worn by Jason Schmidt to record his 251st strikeout, Oct. 3, 2004, setting Giants single-season
record.
OPPONENTS
■ Bat used by Hall of Fame slugger Willie McCovey on Aug. 25, 1979 to hit his 520th career home run.
■ Ball from Hall of Famer Gaylord Perry’s no-hitter on Sept. 17, 1968.
■ Ball that Hall of Fame slugger Mel Ott hit for his 500th career home run on Aug. 1, 1945.
A LOOK AHEAD TO 2019

■ Ballots for the 2019 Hall of Fame/BBWAA election will be distributed following the 2018 season with results
GIANTS HISTORY
from the voting scheduled to be announced in January 2019. A partial list of first-year candidates for elec-
tion includes: Roy Halladay, Todd Helton, Andy Pettitte and Mariano Rivera. Historical information on past
BBWAA elections and the election process can be accessed at www.baseballhall.org or by contacting the
Hall of Fame Communications department.
CONNECT TO COOPERSTOWN
■ For up-to-the-minute news from Cooperstown, visit at www.baseballhall.org. Stay up-to-date on all the
POSTSEASON HISTORY
activity at the Hall of Fame’s official site and through social networking on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and
YouTube.
■ If you would like to receive interesting stories and timely news items direct from the Hall of Fame and get the
inside track on the latest happenings in Cooperstown, sign up for Inside Pitch. There’s no cost to receive our
weekly electronic newsletter in your e-mail box at home or work and it’s easy to enroll: Just log on to www.
baseballhall.org/support.
■ If you have an interest in receiving Around The Horn, the Hall’s monthly media newsletter, please send an
e-mail to info@baseballhall.org. Be sure to include your name, name of organization and e-mail address. Or
AT&T PARK
visit www.baseballhall.org/media-info.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE
The Hall of Fame is pleased to provide assistance in baseball research and members of the media are encour-
aged to utilize this valuable baseball resource whenever necessary by calling the Public Relations department
at (607) 547-0215, or the Library Reference desk at (607) 547-0330.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Retired Uniform Numbers
In the storied 135-year history of Giants baseball, 11 former players or managers have enjoyed
careers worthy of their jersey numbers being retired by the club. Only the New York Yankees (21)
have retired more numbers. The 11 Giant greats are honored at AT&T Park with their names
and retired uniform numbers displayed atop the Giants dugout and along the left field suite level
facade.
2018 GIANTS
Christy Mathewson and John McGraw, who both predated the use of numbers on jerseys, are rec-
ognized along with fellow New York Giants Bill Terry (#3), Mel Ott (#4), Carl Hubbell (#11) and Monte
Irvin (#20). Willie Mays (#24), who played for the club on both coasts, joins former San Francisco stars
Juan Marichal (#27), Orlando Cepeda (#30), Gaylord Perry (#36) and Willie McCovey (#44) in this
select group.
The Giants also honor Jackie Robinson, whose uniform number (42) was retired throughout
Major League Baseball in 1997 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of his arrival in the big leagues.
In 2004, the Giants commemorated two of baseball’s greatest broadcasters with disks honoring
Russ Hodges and Lon Simmons.
OPPONENTS
The Giants recognize the following individuals, who have been honored by the National
Baseball Hall of Fame for their contributions to the game: Lindsey Nelson (Ford C. Frick Award,
1988), Leonard Koppett (J.G. Taylor Spink Award, 1992), Bob Stevens (J.G. Taylor Spink Award,
1998), Nick Peters (J.G. Taylor Spink Award, 2009) and Jon Miller (Ford C Frick Award, 2010).
Christy Mathewson
PITCH E R (R H)
GIANTS HISTORY
Years with Giants: 1900-1916 HOF Induction: 1936
Dominant right-hander played 17 seasons for New York Giants (1900-1916)...
is franchise’s all-time leader in wins (372), complete games (434), shutouts
(79), innings (4,779.2) and strikeouts (2,504)...won 20 or more games 13 times,
POSTSEASON HISTORY
including 4 seasons with 30-plus wins...was 1 of 5 members of initial induction
class into Hall of Fame, along with Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Babe Ruth and
Honus Wagner...named to Major League Baseball’s All-Century Team...
John McGraw
INFIELDER/MANAGER

Ranks as franchise’s all-time winningest manager with 2,604-1,801 record...
in 29 full seasons as manager of Giants, finished 1st or 2nd 21 times, won AT&T PARK
10 NL pennants and 3 World Series...was player/manager with Giants from
1902-1906...lifetime .334 hitter in 16-year playing career...
Bill Terry 3
INFIELDER/MANAGER

Hit .341 during 14-year playing career with Giants...his .401 batting average
in 1930 is highest in franchise history and marks last time NL player hit over
.400...set Giants single-season records for hits (254) and runs scored (139) in
1930...became player/manager in ’32 and posted 823-661 mark in 10 years as
skipper...guided club to 3 pennants and 1 World Series...
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Mel Ott 4
INFIELDER/MANAGER

Played 22 years for Giants, including 7 as player/manager...11-time All-Star is
franchise’s all-time leader with 1,860 RBI...ranks behind only Willie Mays in
2018 GIANTS
games (2,730), at-bats (9,456), runs (1,859), hits (2,876), doubles (488), total
bases (5,041) and extra base hits (1,071)...led team in homers every year from
1928-45...was 1st NL player to reach 500 HR and is 3rd in franchise annals
with 511...
Carl Hubbell 11
PITCH E R (LH)
OPPONENTS

9-time All-Star posted 253-154 record in 16 seasons with Giants...his 1.66
ERA in 1933 is best in franchise history...posted franchise-record 46.1-con-
secutive scoreless innings in 1933...was NL MVP in 1933 and ’36...won 24
straight decisions spanning 1936-37...struck out 6 batters in 1934 All-Star
game at Polo Grounds, including Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Jimmie Foxx...
GIANTS HISTORY
Monte Irvin 20
OUTFIELDER

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Played eight seasons in Major Leagues with New York Giants (1949-55) and
Chicago Cubs (1956), compiling .293 avg. with 99 home runs and 443 RBI…
also played for Newark Eagles in Negro Leagues from 1938-1948…1952 NL
All-Star drove in league-high 121 runs in 1951, while also helping Giants win
1954 World Series...
Willie Mays 24
OUTFIELDER
AT&T PARK
Years with Giants: 1951-1972 HOF Induction: 1 979

Lifetime .302 hitter with 660 career homers, 4th most in Major League history behind his
godson—Barry Bonds—Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth...12-time Gold Glove win-
ner appeared in 24 All-Star Games...was named NL MVP in 1954 and ’65 and NL
Rookie of Year in ’51...is Giants all-time leader in games (2,857), at-bats (10,477),
runs (2,011), hits (3,187), doubles (504), home runs (646), total bases (5,907) and
extra-base hits (1,289)...named starting outfielder on MLB’s All-Century Team...
Juan Marichal 27
PITCH E R (R H)

9-time All-Star won 238 games in San Francisco, most by any pitcher since
franchise moved west in 1958...won 20 or more games 6 times in 14 years
with Giants...is SF leader in complete games (244), shutouts (52), innings
(3,444) and strikeouts (2,281)...was named right-hander on Giants 60’s and
70’s All-Decade Teams and San Francisco’s All-Time Team...
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Orlando Cepeda 30
INFIELDER/OUTFIELDER

Was 6-time All-Star during 8-plus years with Giants...earned NL Rookie of
Year honors in 1958...holds SF season mark with 142 RBI in 1961...ranks
2018 GIANTS
among SF leaders in home runs (5th - 226), RBI (4th - 767), games (9th -
1,114), at-bats (7th - 4,178), runs (7th - 652), hits (4th - 1,286) and doubles
(8th - 226)...named to SF’s All-Time team and Giants 1960’s All-Decade Team...
Gaylord Perry 36
PITCH E R (R H)
OPPONENTS
1st pitcher in baseball history to win Cy Young Award in both American and
National Leagues, fashioned 134-109 record with 2.96 ERA for Giants from
1962-71…ranks 2nd in SF annals for wins, ERA, games started (283), complete
games (125), shutouts (21), innings pitched (2,294.2) and strikeouts (1,606)…5-
time 20-game winner and 5-time All-Star is 1 of only 4 pitchers in SF history to
GIANTS HISTORY
win 100 games with club…24-year veteran is 17th all-time with 314 wins, and is 1 of 7 pitchers ever
to compile 300 wins and 3,500 strikeouts…
Willie McCovey 44
INFIELDER
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Years with Giants: 1959-73, 77-80 HOF Induction: 1986
6-time All-Star earned NL Rookie of Year honors in 1959 and MVP in 1969...
leads all San Francisco players in games (2,256), while ranking 2nd in home
runs (469) and RBI (1,388)...trails only Mays in at-bats (7,214), hits (1,974) and
triples (45), while ranking 3rd in both runs (1,113) and doubles (308)...holds
NL record with 18 career grand slams...hit 231 career homers at Candlestick
Park, more than any other player...
AT&T PARK
Giants Retired Numbers
No. Player Date No. Player Date
Christy Mathewson Aug. 17, 1986 20 Monte Irvin June 26, 2010
John McGraw Aug. 17, 1986 24 Willie Mays 1972
Russ Hodges 2005 27 Juan Marichal 1975

Lon Simmons 2005 30 Orlando Cepeda July 11, 1999

3 Bill Terry April 5, 1983 36 Gaylord Perry July 23, 2005
4 Mel Ott Sept. 21, 1980 42 Jackie Robinson 1997
11 Carl Hubbell Sept. 21, 1980 44 Willie McCovey Sept. 20, 1980
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Special Recognition
Jackie Robinson 42
INFIELDER
HOF Induction: 1962

2018 GIANTS
Courageously broke Major League Baseball’s color barrier with Brooklyn in

1947...5-time All-Star was named NL Rookie of Year in 1947 and MVP in
’49...to commemorate 50th anniversary of his arrival in big leagues, number
42 was retired by every Major League team in 1997...was named to MLB’s
All-Century Team...
Russ Hodges
BROADCASTER
OPPONENTS
HOF Honoree: 1980

“Voice of Giants” for 21-year run that spanned both coasts…began in New
York Giants’ radio booth in 1949, followed club west in 1958, and broadcast
San Francisco Giants games through 1970…author of most famous call in
franchise annals, and perhaps in baseball history, with his “Giants Win the
GIANTS HISTORY
Pennant!” description of Bobby Thomson’s playoff-winning homer against

Brooklyn Dodgers Oct. 3, 1951…his “Bye-Bye Baby” call became synonymous with Giants home
runs…Ford C. Frick Award winner entered Hall of Fame in 1980…
Lon Simmons
BROADCASTER
POSTSEASON HISTORY
HOF Honoree: 2004

One of original voices of San Francisco Giants, teaming with fellow Hall-of-
Famer Russ Hodges to form arguably finest broadcast team in sports histo-
ry…brought trademark “Tell It Goodbye” home run call to Giants broadcast
booth for 23 years over 3 different stints (1958-’73, ’76-’78 and ’96-2002)…
is only man to broadcast debuts for each of club’s 3 San Francisco ball-
parks—Seals Stadium in 1958, Candlestick Park in 1960 and AT&T Park in 2000…beloved for
his wit and charm, Bay Area legend was inducted into Hall of Fame in 2004 as 29th winner of
AT&T PARK
Ford C. Frick Award…
Jon Miller
BROADCASTER
HOF Honoree: 2010

Miller, who has gained accolades for his attention to detail and his intel-
lect, has spent four decades calling Major League Baseball games for the A’s,
Rangers, Red Sox, Orioles and his current team the Giants…was voice of
ESPN’s national Sunday Night Baseball telecasts for 20 years…has broadcast-
ed 14 World Series, including the last 13 on ESPN Radio…his energy, prepara-
tion and thoroughness has helped bring game to life in homes and hearts of so many listeners…
Miller was honored as 35th Ford C. Frick Award recipient during Hall of Fame Weekend 2010…
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Wall of Fame
On September 23, 2008, the San Francisco Giants unveiled the team’s Wall of Fame, which serves
as a living tribute to the organization’s greatest players. It recognizes retired players whose records
stand highest among their teammates on the basis of longevity and achievements. Those honored
have played a minimum of nine seasons for the San Francisco Giants, or five seasons with at least
one All-Star selection as a Giant.
2018 GIANTS
49 Giants legends have plaques on the wall in honor of their achievements. Bronze plaques honor-
ing these players and their baseball contributions line the wall of AT&T Park along King Street for
all baseball fans to enjoy. As present and future generations of Giants players meet the criteria,
plaques celebrating their careers will join the Wall of Fame upon their retirement.
2008 Inaugural class of honorees (43):

Alou, Felipe Evans, Darrell Miller, Stu 2009 inductee (1):
OPPONENTS
Barr, Jim Fuentes, Tito Minton, Greg Jeff Kent
Beck, Rod Garrelts, Scott Mitchell, Kevin
Blue, Vida Haller, Tom Moffitt, Randy 2010 inductees (2):
Bolin, Bob Hammaker, Atlee Montefusco, John Rich Aurilia
Brantley, Jeff Hart Ray, Jim Nen, Robb Shawn Estes
Bonds, Bobby Krukow, Mike Perry, Gaylord
Brenly, Bob Lavelle, Gary Reuschel, Rick 2011 inductees (2):
GIANTS HISTORY
Burkett, John Le Master, Johnnie Rueter, Kirk Marvin Benard
Cepeda, Orlando Leonard, Jeffrey Snow, J.T. Jason Schmidt
Clark, Jack Manwaring, Kirt Speier, Chris
Clark, Will Marichal, Juan Thompson, Robby 2017 inductees (1):
Davenport, Jim Mays, Willie Williams, Matt Barry Bonds
Davis, Chili McCormick, Mike
Dietz, Dick McCovey, Willie
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
Jason Schmidt and Marvin

Benard were the 2011 members
OTHER INFO
of the Giants’ Wall of Fame.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants

All-Time Uniform Numbers
1958-2017 Luis Quinones, IF, 1986 Tsuyoshi Shinjo, OF, 2002
Chris Speier, IF, 1987 Ray Durham, IF, 2003-08
00 (1) {#35-1971-77, 1987-89} Travis Ishikawa, IF, 2008
Jeffrey Leonard, OF, 1987-88 Brett Butler, OF, 1988-90 {#1-2006, #10-2009-10}
2018 GIANTS
{#20-1985-87, #26-1982-84} Darren Lewis, OF, 1991-95 Juan Uribe, IF, 2009-10
Mark Leonard, OF, 1995 Pat Burrell, OF, 2011 {#9-2010}
0 (1) {#1-1990-92, 1994} Ryan Theriot, IF, 2012
Al Oliver, IF, 1984 Mel Hall, OF, 1996 Joe Lefebvre, Coach, 2013-15
Rick Wilkins, C, 1997 Matt Duffy, IF, 2015-16 {#50-2014}
1 (37) Chris Jones, OF, 1998 Nick Hundley, C, 2017
Bill Posedel, Coach, 1959-60 Doug Mirabelli, C, 1998
Alvin Dark, Manager, 1961-64 {#66-1996-97, #19-1999, #15-2000} 6 (25)
Randy Hundley, C, 1965 {#39-1964-65} Edwards Guzman, C/IF, 1999 Bob Schmidt, C, 1958
Bob Barton, C, 1966-69 {#43-1965} {#9-2001, #13-2001} {#27-1959 #9-1960-61}
OPPONENTS
John McNamara, Coach, 1971-73 Wayne Gomes, P, 2001 Hank Sauer, OF, 1958-59
Ozzie Virgil, Coach, 1974-75 Cody Ransom, IF, 2002-04 {#1-2001} {#27-1958, #7-Coach, 1979}
{#3-1969-72} Brian Dallimore, IF, 2005 Neil Wilson, P, 1960
Craig Robinson, IF, 1975-76 {#60-2004, #14-2004, #32-2005} Wes Westrum, Coach, 1961
Marty Perez, IF, 1977 Randy Winn, OF, 2005-09 {#3-1960-61, #5-1969, #9-1958-59,
Dave Bristol, Coach, 1978-79; Emmanuel Burriss, IF, 2010-2012 1962-63, 1970-71, 1974-75, #38-1968}
Manager, 1980 {#5-Coach-1978} {#16-2008, #7-2008-09} Ed Bailey, C, 1961-63, 1965
Jesus Figueroa, OF, 1981 Juan Perez, IF, 2013-15 Herman Franks, Coach, 1964
GIANTS HISTORY
Jim Wohlford, OF, 1982 {#9-1980-81} Denard Span, OF, 2016-17 {#3-1958, 1965-68}
Danny Ozark, Coach, 1984 {#3-1983} Dick Bertell, C, 1965-66
Jim Davenport, Manager, 1985 3 (9) Harry ‘Peanuts’ Lowery, Coach, 1967-68
{#12-1958-70, Coach-1979-83, #9-1977 78} Herman Franks, Coach, 1958 Dave Rader, C, 1971 {#14-1972-76}
Mike Aldrete, OF, 1986 {#25-1987-88} {#6-1964}; Manager, 1965-68 Fran Healy, C, 1972 {#5-1971}
Don Zimmer, Coach, 1987 Hobie Landrith, C, 1959 {#5-1960-61} Ken Rudolph, C, 1974
Tony Perezchica, IF, 1988 Wes Westrum, Coach, 1960-61 Joe Altobelli, Manager, 1977-79
{#16-1988, #39-1990-91} {#5-1969, #6-1961, #9-1958-59, Rennie Stennett, IF, 1980-81
Ernest Riles, OF, 1989-90 1962-63, 1970-71, 1974-75, #38-1968} Champ Summers, OF, 1982-83
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Mark Leonard, OF, 1990-92, 1994 Whitey Lockman, Coach, 1962-64 Don Buford, Coach, 1984 {#9-1982-83}
Dave Martinez, OF, 1994 {#17-1993} {#25-1958} Rocky Bridges, Coach, 1985
Glenallen Hill, OF, 1995-96 {#34-1997} Herman Franks, Manager, 1965-68 Robby Thompson, IF, 1986-96
Alex Diaz, OF, 1998 Ozzie Virgil, Coach, 1969-1972 {#5-Coach, 2000-02}
Wilson Delgado, IF, 1998 {#1-1974-75} J.T. Snow, IF, 1997-05
{#62-1996-97, 1999} Mike Sadek, C, 1973, 1975-81 Tim Flannery, Coach, 2007-10
Armando Rios, OF, 1998-2001 Jeff Ransom, C, 1981-82 {#1-2010-present}
{#36-1998} {#16-1981, #37-1983} Jose Guillen, OF, 2010 {#1-2010}
Cody Ransom, IF, 2001 {#2-2002-03} Danny Ozark, Coach, 1983 {#1-1984} Orlando Cabrera, IF, 2011 {#43-2011}
Kenny Lofton, OF, 2002 Bill Terry, IF, N.Y. Giants, 1923-36} -- Brett Pill, IF, 2011-2013
Neifi Perez, IF, 2003 {#10-2004} {Number Retired (April 5, 1983) Ehire Adrianza, IF, 2014 {#53-2014}
AT&T PARK
Damon Minor, IF, 2004 Marlon Byrd, OF, 2015

{#22-2000, #37-2001-02} 4 Jarrett Parker, OF, 2016-17 [#47-2015]
Adam Shabala, OF, 2005 {Number Retired (April 1984) --
Angel Chavez, IF, 2005 Mel Ott, OF, N.Y. Giants, 1926-47} 7 (22)
Travis Ishikawa, IF, 2006 Valmy Thomas, C, 1958
{#5-2008, #10-2009-10} 5 (23) Jose Pagan, IF, 1959
Bengie Molina, C, 2007-10 Hobie Landrith, C, 1960-61 {#3-1959} {#10-1959, #15-1960-65}
Jose Guillen, OF, 2010 {#6-2010} Tom Haller, C, 1963-67, Coach-1979 Dale Long, OF, 1960 {#20-1960}
Tim Flannery, Coach, 2010-14 {Coach-#8-1977-78} Eddie Fisher, P, 1960 {#39, 1959, 1961}
Wes Westrum, Coach, 1969 Harvey Kuenn, OF, 1961-65

{#6-2007-10}
Ehire Adrianza, IF, 2015-16 (#6-2014, {#3-1960-61, #6-1961, #9-1958-59, Len Gabrielson, OF, 1965-66 {#21-1965}
#13, 2016, #53-2014) 1962-63, 1970-71, 1974-75, #38-1968} Norm Siebern, IF, 1967 {#29-1967}
Ramiro Pena, IF, 2016 John Stephenson, C, 1970 {#10-1969} Jack Hiatt, C, 1967-69
Jae-gyun Hwang, IF, 2017 Fran Healy, C, 1971 {#6-1972} {#2-1965-66, #23-1965, #29-1967}
Joe Amalfitano, Coach, 1972-75 Charlie Fox, Manager, 1970-74
2 (25) {#14-1960-61} {#9-Coach, 1965-68}
Salty Parker, Coach, 1958-61 Bobby Winkles, Coach, 1976-77 Hank Sauer, Coach, 1979
Joe Pignatano, C, 1962 Dave Bristol, Coach, 1978 {#6-1958-59, #27-1958}
Jim Coker, C, 1963 {#1-Coach, 1978-79,Manager-1980} Milt May, C, 1980-83 {#42-1980}
Jack Hiatt, C, 1965-66 Jim Lefebvre, Coach, 1980-82 Steve Nicosia, C, 1983-84
{#7-1968-69, #23-1965, #29-1967} Wallace Johnson, IF, 1983 {#32-1983} Atlee Hammaker, P, 1985
Dick Dietz, C, 1966-72 John Rabb, C, 1983-84 {#31-1982} {#14-1984-90, #17-1982-83}
Marc Hill, C, 1975-80 Bob Lillis, Coach, 1986-96 Bob Melvin, C, 1986-88 {#18-1986}
Joe Pettini, IF, 1980-83 Darryl Hamilton, OF, 1997-98 Kevin Mitchell, OF, 1989-91 {#9-1988}
OTHER INFO
Chuck Hiller, Coach, 1985 Robby Thompson, Coach, 2000-01 John Patterson, OF, 1992-95
{#26-1961-65} {#6-1986-96} Marvin Benard, OF, 1995-03

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Pedro Feliz, IF, 2004-07 {#39-2000-03} 10 (29) Cody Ross, OF, 2010-11
Emmanuel Burriss, IF, 2008-09 Joaquin Arias, IF, 2012-15
Ray Jablonski, IF, 1958
{#16-2008, #2-2010-12] Mike Leake, P, 2015
Jose Pagan, IF, 1959
Mark DeRosa, OF, 2010-11 {#7-1959, #15-1960-65} Ehire Adrianza, IF, 2016 {#1-2016}
Gregor Blanco, OF, 2012-16 Don Blasingame, IF, 1960-61 Will Smith, P, 2016
Aaron Hill, IF, 2017 {#25-1961}
Jose Cardenal, OF, 1963-64
14 (37)
8 (25) {#21-1964} Don Taussig, OF, 1958 {#21-1958}
Roger McCardell, C, 1959 Masonori Murakami, P 1964-65 Joe Amalfitano, IF, 1960-61,
Harry ‘Cookie’ Lavagetto, Coach, {#5-1972-75}
2018 GIANTS
{#37-1965}
1964-67 Bob Schroder, IF, 1965-68 Dick Phillips, IF, 1962
Andy Gilbert, Coach, 1973-75 {#50-1965} Jesus Alou, OF, 1963-68
Bob Rodgers, Coach, 1976 John Stephenson, C, 1969 {#5-1970} George Foster, OF, 1969-71
Tom Haller, Coach, 1977-78 Al Gallagher, IF, 1970-73 Frank Duffy, IF, 1971
{#5-1963-67, Coach-1979} Mike Phillips, IF, 1974-75 {#29-1973} Dave Rader, C, 1972-76 {#6-1971}
Larry Shepard, Coach, 1979 Johnnie LeMaster, IF, 1975-85 Gary Alexander, C, 1976-77
Vern Benson, Coach, 1980 Ron Roenicke, OF, 1985 Phil Nastu, P, 1978 {#23-1979-80, #25-1978}
Joe Morgan, IF, 1981-82 Brad Gulden, C, 1986 Vida Blue, P, 1978-81, 1985-86
Joel Youngblood, OF, 1983-88 Mackey Sasser, C, 1987 Reggie Smith, IF, 1982
Ed Jurak, IF, 1989 Ron Pruitt, C, 1982-83
OPPONENTS
Matt Williams, IF, 1987-88 {#9-1989-96}
Gary Carter, C, 1990 Ken Oberkfell, IF, 1989 Atlee Hammaker, P, 1984-90
Kirt Manwaring, C, 1991-96 Dave Anderson, IF, 1990-91 {#17-1982-83, #7-1985}
{#17-1987-90} Royce Clayton, IF, 1992-95 Mark Dewey, P, 1990 {#40-1995-96}
Desi Wilson, IF, 1996 {#10-1991} Mike Remlinger, P, 1991
Damon Berryhill, C, 1997 David McCarty, IF/OF, 1995-96 Chris James, OF, 1992
Shawon Dunston, IF, 1998 Jose Vizcaino, IF, 1997, 2006 Todd Benzinger, IF, 1993-94
{#21-1996, #23-2001-02} Ron Wotus, Coach, 1998-2003, 2005 Shawn Barton, P, 1995-96
Calvin Murray, OF, 1999-2002 {#16-2004, #17-2006-09, #23-2010} Trenidad Hubbard, C, 1996
GIANTS HISTORY
Tom Goodwin, OF, 2002 Neifi Perez, IF, 2004 {#1-2003} Mark Lewis, IF, 1997
Yorvit Torrealba, C, 2003-05 Deivi Cruz, IF, 2004 {#35-2005} Rey Sanchez, IF, 1998
{#9-2001-02} Tomas De La Rosa, IF, 2006 F.P. Santangelo, IF/OF, 1999
Yamid Haad, C, 2005 Dave Roberts, OF, 2007-08 Terrell Lowery, OF, 2000
Kevin Frandsen, IF, 2006 {#19-2006-09] Travis Ishikawa, IF, 2009-10 Ryan Vogelsong, P, 2001
Shea Hillenbrand, IF, 2006 {#1-2006, #5-2008} {#51-2000, #32-2011-13}
Scott McClain, IF, 2007 {#29-2008} Miguel Tejada, IF, 2011 Andres Gallaraga, IF, 2001, 2003
Eugenio Velez, IF, 2008-10 {#57-2007} Tony Abreu, IF, 2013-14 {#21-2014} Tony Torcato, OF, 2002
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Jeff Keppinger, IF, 2011 Tyler Colvin, OF, 2014 {#21-2014} {#20-2003, #21-2004}
Hunter Pence, OF, 2012-17 Chris Dominguez, IF, 2014 Brian Dallimore, IF, 2004
Eduardo Nunez, IF, 2016-17 {#60-2004, #32-2005, #2-2005}
9 (25) Jeff Fassero, P, 2005-06
Wes Westrum, Coach, 1958-59, 11 Chad Santos, IF, 2006
1962-63, 1970-71; Manager-1974-75 {Number Retired (April 1986) -- Fred Lewis, OF, 2006-10
{#3-1960-61, #5-1969, #6, 1961, #38-1968} Carl Hubbell, P, N.Y. Giants, 1928-43} Mike Fontenot, IF, 2010-11
Bob Schmidt, C, 1960-61 Francisco Peguero, OF, 2012-2013
{#6-1958, #27-1959} 12 (14) {#57-2012}
Del Crandall, C, 1964 Jim Davenport, IF, 1958-70, Coach-1979-83 Brandon Hicks, IF, 2014
Charlie Fox, Coach, 1965-68 {#1-1985, #9-1976-78, #15-1996} Guillermo Quiroz, C, 2014
{#7-Manager, 1970-74} Gary Thomasson, OF, 1972-77 Casey McGehee, IF, 2015
John Harrell, C, 1969 Dusty Baker, OF, 1984; Jackson Williams, C, 2015 AT&T PARK
Jim Davenport, Coach, 1976-78 Coach-1988-92; Manager-1993-2002 Trevor Brown, C, 2016 [#56-2015]
{#1-1985, #12-1958-70, Coach-1979-83} Phil Ouellette, C, 1986
Hector ‘Heity’ Cruz, OF, 1979 Eddie Milner, OF, 1987 15 (17)
Jim Wohlford, OF, 1980-81 {#1-1982} Jeffrey Hammonds, OF, 2004 {#16-2003} Andre Rodgers, IF, 1958-59 {#17-1960}
Don Buford, Coach, 1982-83 {#6-1984} Edgardo Alfonzo, IF, 2005 {#13-2003-04} Jose Pagan, IF, 1960-65
Manny Trillo, IF, 1984-85 Steve Finley, OF, 2006 {#7-1959, #10-1959}
Rick Lancellotti, OF, 1986 {#31-1986} Nate Schierholtz, OF, 2007, 2008-2012 Dick Schofield, IF, 1965-66
Randy Kutcher, OF, 1986-87 Jose Castillo, IF, 2008 Ken Henderson, OF, 1967-72
Rob Wilfong, IF, 1987 Xavier Nady, OF, 2012 {#68-2012} {#20-1965, #23-1965-66, #43-1967}
Ivan DeJesus, IF, 1987 Guillermo Quiroz, 2013 Jack Clark, OF, 1975 {#22-1976-84,
Kevin Mitchell, OF, 1988 {#7-1989-91} Johnny Monell, C, 2013 {#38, 1976}
Matt Williams, IF, 1989-96 Joe Panik, IF, 2014-17 Chris Arnold, IF, 1975-76
{#10-1987-88} {#17-1973-74, #31-1971-72}
Brent Mayne, C, 1998-99 13 (13) Mike Ivie, OF, 1978-81
Scott Servais, C, 2000 {#29-1999} Mark Davis, P, 1983-87 Bob Brenly, C, 1981-88, Coach,1992-96
Edwards Guzman, C, 2001 Ernie Camacho, P, 1989-90 Terry Kennedy, C, 1989 {#16-1990-91}
{#2-1999, #13-2001} J.R. Phillips, IF, 1994-95 Greg Litton, IF, 1990-91 {#17-1992}
Yorvit Torrealba, C, 2001-02 {#8-2003} {#17-1996, #31-1993} Jim Davenport, Coach, 1996
Marquis Grissom, OF, 2003-05 Charlie Hayes, IF, 1998-99 {#26-1989} {#1-1985, #9-1976-78, #12-1958-70,
Mark Sweeney, IF, 2006-07 Edwards Guzman, C/IF, 2001 1979-83}
Carney Lansford, Coach, 2008-09 {#2-1999, #9-2001} Sonny Jackson, Coach, 1997-99, 2002
Pat Burrell, OF, 2010 {#5-2011} Edgardo Alfonzo, IF, 2003-04 {#12-2005} {#16-2000-01}
Brandon Belt, IF, 2011-17 Doug Mirabelli, C, 2000
OTHER INFO
Omar Vizquel, IF, 2005-08

Jesus Guzman, IF, 2009 {#29-2009} {#66-1996-97, #2-1998, #19-1999}

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Ryan Jensen, P, 2001 2010-2017} Bobby Bonds, OF, 1968 {#25-1969-74}

{#43-2001, 2002-03} Aubrey Huff, IF, 2010-12 Frank Johnson, OF, 1968
Gene Glynn, Coach, 2003-06 Tim Hudson, P, 2014-15 {#19-1966, #33-1967-68, #37-1970}
Bruce Bochy, Manager, 2007-17 Ruben Tejada, IF, 2016 Bernie Williams, OF, 1970-72
{#16-2011} Gordon Beckham, IF, 2016 Glenn Redmon, IF, 1974
Carlos Beltran, OF, 2011 José Alguacil, Coach, 2017 Bobby Murcer, OF, 1975 {#25-1976}
Vic Harris, IF, 1977-78
16 (26) 18 (23) Joe Strain, IF, 1979-80
Ed Bressoud, IF, 1958-61 Bill Rigney, Manager, 1958-60, 1976 Frank Robinson, Manager, 1981-84
Norm Larker, IF, 1963 Bob Farley, IF, 1961 Jeffrey Leonard, OF, 1985-87
2018 GIANTS
Jim Ray Hart, IF, 1963-73 Don Larsen, P, 1962-64 {#00-1987-88, #26-1982-84}
Steve Ontiveros, IF, 1973-76 John Pregenzer, P, 1964 {#40-1963} Phil Garner, IF, 1988
Randy Elliott, OF, 1977 Bill Sorrell, OF, 1967 Wendell Kim, Coach, 1989-96
Roger Metzger, IF, 1978-80 Dave Marshall, OF, 1967-69 Gene Clines, Coach, 1997-2002
Jeff Ransom, C, 1981 Russ Gibson, C, 1970-72 Tony Torcato, OF, 2003
{#3-1981-82, #37-1983} Damaso Blanco, IF, 1973-74 {#22-1972} {#14-2002, #21-2004}
Dave Bergman, IF, 1981-83 Bill Madlock, IF, 1977-79 Michael Tucker, OF, 2004-05
Fran Mullins, IF, 1984 Greg Johnson, OF, 1979 Todd Greene, C, 2006
Harry Spilman, IF, 1986-88 Duane Kuiper, IF, 1982-85 Willie Upshaw, Coach, 2007
Tony Perezchica, IF, 1988 Bob Melvin, C, 1986 {#7-1986-88} {#70-2005-06}
OPPONENTS
{#1-1988, #39-1990-91} Francisco Melendez, IF, 1987-88 Steve Holm, C, 2008

Terry Kennedy, C, 1990-91 {#15-1989} Bill Bathe, C, 1989-90 John Bowker, OF, 2009-10 {#21-2008-09}
Carlos Alfonso, Coach, 1992 Mike Benjamin, IF, 1990-95 {#26-1989} {Number Retired (June 26, 2010) –
{#17-1996-99} Kim Batiste, IF, 1996 Monte Irvin, OF, 1949-55}
Bobby Bonds, Coach, 1993-96 Brian Johnson, C, 1997-98
Ron Perranoski, Coach, 1997-99 Jay Canizaro, IF, 1999 {#19-1996} 21 (38)
Sonny Jackson, Coach, 2000-01 Russ Davis, IF, 2000-01 Don Taussig, OF, 1958 {#14-1958}
{#15-1997-99, 2002} Jalal Leach, OF, 2001 Marshall Renfroe, P, 1959
GIANTS HISTORY
Reggie Sanders, OF, 2002 Joe Lefebvre, Coach, 2002-04 Ernie Bowman, IF, 1961-63
Jeffrey Hammonds, OF, 2003 {#5-2013, #16-2005-07} Gil Garrido, IF, 1964
{#12-2004} Moises Alou, OF, 2005-06 Jose Cardenal, OF, 1964 {#10-1963-64}
Ron Wotus, Coach, 2004 {#10-1998- Matt Cain, P, 2007-17 {#43-2005-06} Len Gabrielson, OF, 1965
2003, 2005, #17-2006-09, #23-2010} {7-1965-66}
Joe Lefebvre, Coach, 2005-07 19 (23) Warren Spahn, P, 1965
{#5, 2013, #18-2002-04} Danny O’Connell, IF, 1958 {#22-1959} Bob Garibaldi, P, 1966
Emmanuel Burriss, IF, 2008 Sam Jones, P, 1959-61 {#28-1962-63, 1969}
POSTSEASON HISTORY
{#7-2008-09, #2-2010-12} Billy Pierce, P, 1963-64 {#35-1962} Don Mason, IF, 1968-70 {#41-1966-68}
Pat Misch, P, 2008 [#71-2006-07] Frank Johnson, OF, 1966 Ed Goodson, IF, 1972-75 {#34-1970-71}
Edgar Renteria, IF, 2009-10 {#20-1968, #33-1967-68, #37-1970} Ken Reitz, IF, 1976
Bruce Bochy, Manager, 2011 Ty Cline, OF, 1967-68 Rob Andrews, IF, 1977-79
{#15-2007-11} Bob Burda, IF, 1969-70 {#31-1965-66} Guy Sularz, IF, 1980-83
Angel Pagan, 2012-16 Jim Willoughby, P, 1971-72 {42-1973-74} Tom McCraw, Coach, 1984-85 {#36-1983}
Phil Nevin, Coach, 2017 Jim Howarth, OF, 1972-74 Candy Maldonado, OF, 1986-89
{#36-1971, #41-1971} {#29-1986}
17 (28) Von Joshua, OF, 1975-76 Mike Laga, IF, 1989-90
Jim Finigan, IF, 1958 Tim Foli, IF, 1977 Darnell Coles, OF, 1991
Andre Rodgers, IF, 1960 Al Holland, P, 1979-82 Royce Clayton, IF, 1991 {#10-1992-95}
{#15-1958-59} Bill Laskey, P, 1983-85 Kevin Rogers, P, 1992 {#28-1993-95}
AT&T PARK
Charles ‘Cap’ Peterson, IF/OF, 1962-66 Roger Mason, P, 1985 {#48-1986} Paul Faries, IF, 1993 {#39-1994}
Cesar Gutierrez, IF, 1967 {#31-1967, 1969} Lary Sorenson, P, 1988 Scott Sanderson, P, 1993
Bob Etheridge, IF, 1967, 1969 {#47-1967} James Steels, OF, 1989 Brad Brink, P, 1994
Bob Heise, IF, 1970-71 Kevin Bass, OF, 1990 {#17-1991-92} Deion Sanders, OF, 1995
Chris Arnold, IF, 1973-74 Dave Righetti, P, 1991-93; Shawon Dunston, IF, 1996
{#31-1971-72 #15-1975-76} Coach-2000-06; 2010-11, 2013-17 {#8-1998, #23-2001-02}
Randy Moffitt, P, 1975-81 {#39-1972-75} {#46-2006-08, #32-2009, #33-2012} Jeff Kent, IF, 1997-2002
Bob Tufts, P, 1981 Mark Portugal, P, 1994-95 Ruben Rivera, OF, 2003
Atlee Hammaker, P, 1982-83 Jay Canizaro, IF, 1996 {#18-1999} Carlos Valderrama, IF, 2003
{#7-1985, #14-1984-90} Jim Poole, P, 1996-98 Eric Young, IF, 2003

Renie Martin, P, 1983-84 {#39-1982} Doug Mirabelli, C, 1999 Tony Torcato, OF, 2004-05
Bob Lacey, P, 1984 {#66-1996-97, #2-1998, #15-2000} {#14-2002, #20-2003}
Brad Gulden, C, 1986 Kevin Frandsen, IF, 2006-09 {#8-2006, Alex Sanchez, OF, 2005
Mackey Sasser, C, 1987 #43-2015} Jason Ellison, OF, 2005-06
Kirt Manwaring, C, 1987-90 {#8-1991-96} Marco Scutaro, IF, 2012-14 {#56-2003-05}
Kevin Bass, OF, 1991-92 {#19-1990} Ryan Klesko, IF, 2007
Greg Litton, IF, 1992 {#15-1990-91} 20 (25) John Bowker, OF, 2008-09
Dave Martinez, OF, 1993 {#1-1994} Daryl Spencer, IF, 1958-59 {#20-2009-10}
Luis Mercedes, OF, 1993 Don Choate, P, 1960 Freddy Sanchez, IF, 2009-2011
Darryl Strawberry, OF, 1994 Dale Long, IF, 1960 {#7-1960} Nick Noonan, IF, 2013, 2015
J.R. Phillips, IF, 1996 Bob Nieman, OF, 1962 Tony Abreu, IF, 2014 {#10-2014}
{#13-1994-95, #31-1993} Billy Hoeft, P, 1963, {#30-1966} Tyler Colvin, OF, 2014 {#10-2014}
Carlos Alfonso, Coach, 1996-99 {#16-1992} Ken Henderson, OF, 1965 Conor Gillaspie, IF, 2016-17 {#50-2008,
Ron Wotus, Coach, 2006-09 {#15-1967-72, #23-1965-66, #43-1967} 2011-12}
OTHER INFO
{#10-1998-03, 2005, #16-2004, #23, Dick Groat, IF, 1967

EXECUTIVE BIOS
22 (29) 25 (24) Ron Kline, P, 1969
Jerry Johnson, P, 1971-72 {35-1970}
Jim King, OF, 1958 Whitey Lockman, IF, 1958 {#3-1962-64}
Ed Halicki, P, 1974-80
Jackie Brandt, OF, 1958-59 Don Blasingame, IF, 1961 {#10-1960-61}
Mike Rowland, P, 1980-81 {#53-1980}
Dan O’Connell, IF, 1959 {#19-1958} Jim Marshall, IF, 1960-61
Andy McGaffigan, P, 1982-83, 1990
Gaylord Perry, P, 1962 Dick Estelle, P, 1964-65
George Riley, P, 1984
{#28-1962, #36-1963-71} Ollie Brown, OF, 1966-68 {#48-1965}
Jose Morales, Coach, 1985-88
Jack Fisher, P, 1963 Bobby Bonds, OF, 1969-74 {#20-1968}
Bob Knepper, P, 1989-90 {#39-1976-80}
Hal Lanier, IF, 1964-71 Rob Dressler, P, 1975-76
Ed Vosberg, P, 1990
Jim Rosario, OF, 1972 {#43-1971-72} Bobby Murcer, OF, 1976 {#20-1975
Tom Herr, IF, 1991
2018 GIANTS
Damaso Blanco, IF, 1972 {#18-1973-74} Phil Nastu, P, 1978
Cory Snyder, OF, 1992
Willie Montanez, IF, 1975-76 {#14-1978, #23-1979-80}
Kevin Rogers, P, 1993-95 {#21-1992}
Jack Clark, OF, 1976-84 Dave Roberts, P, 1979
Stan Javier, OF, 1996-99
{#15-1975, #38-1976} Jerry Martin, OF, 1981
Juan Melo, IF, 2000
David Green, IF, 1985 Dan Gladden, OF, 1982-83 {#32-1984-86}
John Vander Wal, OF, 2001
Will Clark, IF, 1986-93 Ron Pruitt, C, 1982-83
David Bell, IF, 2002
Osvaldo Fernandez, P, 1996-97 Pat Larkin, P, 1983
Damian Moss, P, 2003
Damon Minor, IF, 2000 Brian Kingman, P, 1983
Lance Niekro, IF, 2003, 2005-07
{#37-2001-02, #1-2004} Mark Calvert, P, 1984 {#32-1983}
Wayne Franklin, P, 2004
Eric Davis, OF, 2001 Gene Richards, OF, 1984
Randy Messenger, P, 2007 {#23-2007}
OPPONENTS
Jason Schmidt, P, 2002 {#29-2001-06} Dan Driessen, IF, 1985-86
Rajai Davis, OF, 2007-08
Manny Aybar, P, 2002 Mike Aldrete, OF, 1987-88 {#1-1986}
Travis Denker, IF, 2008
{#64-2002, #50-2002-03} Tracy Jones, OF, 1989
Buster Posey, C, 2009-17
Kurt Ainsworth, P, 2002 {#32-2001-02} Pat Sheridan, OF, 1989
Jose Cruz, Jr., OF, 2003 Rick Leach, OF, 1990 29 (32)
Dustan Mohr, OF, 2004 Mike Felder, OF, 1991-92
Willie Kirkland, OF, 1958-60
Mike Matheny, C, 2005-06 Barry Bonds, OF, 1993-07
Bob Shaw, P, 1964-66
Matt Morris, P, 2007 {#35-2006}
26 (21) Jack Hiatt, C, 1967
GIANTS HISTORY
Keiichi Yabu, P, 2008
{#2-1965-66, #7-1968-69, #23-1965}
Eli Whiteside, C, 2009-12 Dusty Rhodes, OF, 1958-59
Norm Siebern, IF, 1967 {#7-1967}
Cole Gillespie, OF, 2013 Bob Speake, OF, 1958-59
Nate Oliver, IF, 1968
Roger Kieschnick, OF, 2013 Chuck Hiller, IF, 1961-65
Tito Fuentes, IF, 1969-70
Dan Uggla, IF, 2014 {#2-Coach-1985}
{#23-1967, 1970-74; #26-1965-66}
Jake Peavy, P, 2014-16 {#43-2014} Tito Fuentes, IF, 1965-66
Steve Stone, P, 1972 {#33-1971}
Christian Arroyo, IF, 2017 {#23-1967, 1970-74; #29-1969-70}
Mike Phillips, IF, 1973 {#10-1974-75}
Ron Bryant, P, 1969-70
23 (21) {#32-1967, 1971-74, #49-1967}
Bruce Miller, IF, 1974-76
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Joe Coleman, P, 1979
Bill White, IF, 1958 Floyd Wicker, P, 1971
Rich Murray, IF, 1980
Felipe Alou, OF, 1959-63 {#49-1958}, Dave Kingman, IF-OF, 1971-74
Alan Fowlkes, P, 1982
Manager-2003-06 {#45-1971}
Randy Lerch, P, 1983-84
Jack Hiatt, C, 1965 {#2-1965-66, John Montefusco, P, 1975-80 {#50-1974}
Alex Trevino, C, 1985
#7-1967-69, #29-1967} Doyle Alexander, P, 1981 {#33-1981}
Candy Maldonado, OF, 1986
Ken Henderson, OF, 1965-66 Jeffrey Leonard, OF, 1982-84
{#21-1986-89}
{#15-1967-72, #20-1965, #43-1967} {#00-1987-88, #20-1985-87}
Mike LaCoss, P, 1986-91
Tito Fuentes, IF, 1967, 1970-74 Chuck Hensley, P, 1986
Rick Parker, OF, 1991 {#32-1991, #51-1990}
{#26-1965-66, #29-1969-70} Randy Bockus, P, 1986-87 {#31-1987-88}
Steve Hosey, OF, 1992
Clyde King, Manager, 1969-70 Jessie Reid, OF, 1987-88 {#31-1987}
Dan Carlson, P, 1996-97
Herm Starrette, Coach, 1977-78, 1983-84 Charlie Hayes, IF, 1989 {#13-1998-99}
Joe Carter, OF, 1998
AT&T PARK
Phil Nastu, P, 1979-80 Mike Benjamin, IF, 1989 {#18-1990-95}
Scott Servais, C, 1999 {#9-2000}
{#14-1978, #25-1978} Mike Kingery, OF, 1990-91
Bobby Estalella, C, 2000-01
Enos Cabell, IF, 1981 Bill Swift, P, 1992-94
Jason Schmidt, P, 2001-06 {#22-2002}
Jose Barrios, P, 1982 Rich Aurilia, IF, 1995 {#35-1996-03, #33-2007}
Luis Figueroa, IF, 2007
Jose Uribe, IF, 1985-92 Stephen Mintz, P, 1995
Travis Blackley, P, 2007
Steve Scarsone, IF, 1993-96 Mark Gardner, P, 1996-’01, Coach-2003-17
Brian Bocock, IF, 2008
Dante Powell, OF, 1997 Jay Witasick, P, 2002
Scott McClain, IF, 2008 {#8-2007}
{#30-1998, #56-2001}
27 (4) Jesus Guzman, IF, 2009 {#13-2009}
Ellis Burks, OF, 1998-2000

Ryan Rohlinger, IF, 2009-11 {#57-2008}

Shawon Dunston, IF, 2001-02 Hank Sauer, OF, 1958
Bill Hall, IF, 2011
{#21-1996, #8-1998} {#6-1958-59, #7-Coach-1979}
Hector Sanchez, C, 2011-15
Randy Messenger, P, 2007 {#28-2007} Bob Schmidt, C, 1959
Jeff Samardzija, P, 2016-17
Ivan Ochoa, IF, 2008 {#6-1958, #9-1960-61}
Ryan Garko, IF, 2009 Jim Hegan, C, 1959 30 (20)
Ron Wotus, Coach, 2010-14, 2016-17 Juan Marichal, P, 1960-73
Orlando Cepeda, IF, 1958-66
(#10-1998-03, 2005, #16-2004, {Number Retired (July 10, 1983) --
Billy Hoeft, P, 1966 {#20-1963}
#17-2006-08, 2015} Juan Marichal, P, 1960-73}
Mike McCormick, P, 1967
Jeff Francoeur, OF, 2013
Nori Aoki, OF, 2015 28 (29) {#40-1958-62, 1967-70}
Don Carrithers, P, 1970-73 {#32-1970}
Ruben Gomez, P, 1958
24 (1) Billy Loes, P, 1960-61 {#38-1960}
John Boccabella, C, 1974
Derrel Thomas, IF, 1975-77
Willie Mays, OF, 1958-72 Gaylord Perry, P, 1962
John Tamargo, C, 1978-79
{Number Retired (August 20, 1983) {#22-1962, #36-1963-71}
Bob Kearney, P, 1979
-- Willie Mays, OF, 1958-72} Bob Garibaldi, P, 1962-63, 1969 {#21-1966}
Chili Davis, OF, 1981-87
OTHER INFO
Duke Snider, OF, 1964

Rusty Tillman, OF, 1988
Joe Gibbon, P, 1966-69

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Donell Nixon, OF, 1988-89 Bill Mueller, IF, 1996-2000, 2002 Clay Hensley, P, 2012
Mark Thurmond, P, 1990 Kurt Ainsworth, P, 2001-02 Guillermo Moscoso, P, 2013
Chris James, OF, 1992 {#22-2002}, 2003 David Huff, P, 2014
Jim McNamara, C, 1992-93 Dustin Hermanson, P, 2003-04 Andrew Susac, C, 2014-15
Jim Deshaies, P, 1993 Brian Dallimore, IF, 2005 Chris Stratton, P, 2017 {#68-2016}
Jamie Brewington, P, 1995 {#60-2004, #14-2004, #2-2005}
Dan Peltier, IF, 1996 LaTroy Hawkins, P, 2005 {#39-2005] 35 (21)
Marcus Jensen, C, 1996-97 Kevin Correia, P, 2006-08 Pete Burnside, P, 1958
Jacob Cruz, OF, 1997-98 {#62-1996} {#50-2003, #53-2003-05} John Fitzgerald, P, 1958
Dante Powell, OF, 1998 {#23-1997, Dave Righetti, Coach, 2009 Georges Maranda, P, 1960
2018 GIANTS
#56-2001} {#19-1991-93, 2000-06, 2010-11, Billy Pierce, P, 1962 (#19-1963-64}

{Number Retired (July 25, 1999) -- 2013-16, #46-2006-08} Frank Linzy, P, 1963, 1965-70
Orlando Cepeda, IF, 1958-66} Ryan Vogelsong, 2011-15 Jerry Johnson, P, 1970 {#28-1971-72}
{#51-2000, #14-2001} Chris Speier, IF, 1971-77, 1987-89
31 (26) Vin Mazzaro, P, 2016 {#2-1987}
Paul Giel, P, 1958 Steven Okert, P, 2017 {#48-2016-17} Art Gardner, OF, 1978
Billy O’Dell, P, 1960-64 Dennis Littlejohn, C, 1979-80 {#47-1978}
Bob Burda, IF, 1965-66
33 (26) Tom O’Malley, IF, 1982-84 {#39-1982}
{#19-1969-70} Jack Sanford, P, 1959-65 Chris Brown, IF, 1984-87
Cesar Gutierrez, IF, 1967, 1969 Frank Johnson, OF, 1967-68
OPPONENTS
Andres Santana, IF, 1990 {#56-1991-93}

{#17-1967} {#19-1966, #20-1968 #37-1970} Steve Decker, C, 1991-92 {#47-1990}
Bob Taylor, OF, 1970 Ron Hunt, IF, 1968-70 Larry Carter, P, 1993 {52-1992}
Chris Arnold, IF, 1971-72 Steve Stone, P, 1971 {#29-1972} Salomon Torres, P, 1993-95
{#17-1972-73, #15-1975-76} Jim Barr, P, 1971-78, 1982-83 Carlos Valdez, P, 1995
Garry Maddox, OF, 1972-75 Bill Bordley, P, 1980 Rich Aurilia, IF, 1996-03, 2007-09
Larry Herndon, OF, 1976-81 Allen Ripley, P, 1980-81 {#26-1995}
John Rabb, C, 1982 {#5-1983-84} Doyle Alexander, P, 1981 {#26-1981} Deivi Cruz, IF, 2004-05 {#10-2004}
Mike Chris, P, 1982-83 Alex Sanchez, OF, 1984 Brett Tomko, P, 2005 {#50-2004-05}
GIANTS HISTORY
Jeff Cornell, P, 1984 Roger Craig, Manager, 1986-87 Matt Morris, P, 2006 {#22-2007}
Bob Moore, P, 1985 {#38-1988-92} Brandon Crawford, IF, 2011-17
Rick Lancelotti, IF/OF, 1986 Ron Davis, P, 1988
{#9-1986} Stuart Tate, P, 1988 36 (28)
Jessie Reid, OF, 1987 {#26-1987-88} Russ Swan, P, 1989 Joe Shipley, P, 1958
Randy Bockus, P, 1987-88 John Burkett, P, 1990-94 {#38-1958, #46-1959, #42-1960}
{#26-1986-87} {#32-1990, #40-1987} Billy Muffett, P, 1959
Dennis Cook, P, 1988-89 {#36-1988} Steve Bourgeois, P, 1996
Don Robinson, P, 1990-91 {#40-1987-89} Bud Byerly, P, 1959-60
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Rich Rodriguez, P, 1996-99 Sherman Jones, P, 1960

Jim Pena, P, 1992 Benito Santiago, C, 2001-03
J.R. Phillips, IF, 1993 Gaylord Perry, P, 1963-71 {#28-1962}
David Aardsma, P, 2004 {#47-2004} Jim Howarth, OF, 1971
{#13-1994-95, #17-1996} Ricky Ledee, OF, 2004
Erik Johnson, IF, 1993-94 {#19-1972-74, #41-1971}
Al Levine, P, 2005 Sam McDowell, P, 1972 {#48-1972-73}
Mark Leiter, P, 1995-96 Justin Knoedler, C, 2005
Desi Wilson, IF, 1996 {#8-1996} Gary Matthews, OF, 1972-76
{#59-2004, #52-2005, #38-2006, #60-2006} Skip James, IF, 1977-78
Robb Nen, P, 1998-02 Brian Wilson, P, 2006-07 {#38-2008-12}
Vinnie Chulk, P, 2006-08 Jim Dwyer, OF, 1978
Aaron Rowand, OF, 2008-11 Bill North, OF, 1979-81
Brad Penny, P, 2009, 2012
Charlie Culberson, IF, 2012 Dan Schatzeder, P, 1982
Hensley Meulens, Coach,
Dave Righetti, Coach, 2012-15 (#19- Tom McCraw, Coach, 1983 {#21-1984-85}
2010-17 {#37-2012}
1991-93, 2002-06, 2010-12; #32- Brad Wellman, IF, 1982-86
AT&T PARK
32 (39) 2009; #46 - 2006-08) Keith Comstock, P, 1987

Al Worthington, P, 1958-60 Decker, Steve, Coach, 2015-17 Dennis Cook, P, 1988 {#31-1988-89}
Dave Philley, OF, 1960 34 (26) Rafael Novoa, P, 1990
Carl Boles, OF, 1962-63 Gil Heredia, P, 1991-92
Bill Hands, P, 1965 John Orsino, C, 1961-62 Steve Reed, P, 1992 {#38-1998}
Ron Bryant, P, 1967, 1971-74 Ron Herbel, P, 1963-69 Gino Minutelli, P, 1993
{#26-1969-70, #49-1967} Ed Goodson, IF, 1970-71 {#21-1972-75} Rick Layana, P, 1993
Don Carrithers, P, 1970 {#30-1970-73} John D’Acquisto, P, 1973-76 Tony Menendez, P, 1994
Jake Brown, OF, 1975 Terry Cornutt, P, 1977-78 {#42-1978} Kenny Greer, P, 1995
Tom Heintzelman, IF, 1977-78 Tom Heintzelman, IF, 1977-78 Shawn Estes, P, 1995 {#55-1996-2001)
{#34-1977-78} {#32-1977-78} Jay Canizaro, IF, 1996
Ed Whitson, P, 1979-81 Pedro Borbon, P, 1979 {#29-1998, #18-1999}
Rich Gale, P, 1982 Mike Krukow, P, 1983 {#39-1983-89} Armando Rios, IF, 1998 {#1-1998-2001}
Mike Vail, OF, 1983 Mark Grant, P, 1984 {#52-1986-87} Joe Nathan, P, 1999-2000, 2002-03
Wallace Johnson, IF, 1983 {#5-1983} Norm Sherry, Coach, 1986-91 [#74-2016]
Mark Calvert, P, 1983 {#25-1984} Dave Burba, P, 1992-95 {#43-2004} A.J. Pierzynski, C, 2004
Dan Gladden, OF, 1984-86 {#25-1982-83} Scott Service, P, 1995 {Number Retired (July 23, 2005) –
Steve Carlton, P, 1986 Allen Watson, P, 1996 Gaylord Perry, P, 1962-71}
Craig Lefferts, P, 1987-89 Glenallen Hill, OF, 1997 {#1-1995-96}
Brad Komminsk, OF, 1990 Ramon Martinez, IF, 1998-2002 37 (30)
John Burkett, P, 1990 Jesse Foppert, P, 2003-05 Stu Miller, P, 1958-62
{#33-1990-94, #40-1987} Daniel Ortmeier, OF, 2005 {#40-2006-08} Masanori Murakami, P, 1965
Rick Parker, OF, 1991 Steve Kline, P, 2006-07 {#10-1964-65}
{#29-1991, #51-1990} Billy Sadler, P, 2008 {#59-2006} Ray Sadecki, P, 1966-69
OTHER INFO
Trevor Wilson, P, 1992-95 Matt Downs, IF 2010 {#37-2009} Steve Whitaker, OF, 1970
{#41-1988-91} Darren Ford, OF, 2010-2011

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Frank Johnson, OF, 1970 39 (24) Dave Henderson, OF, 1987
{#19-1966, #20-1968, #33-1967-68} Trevor Wilson, P, 1988-91 {#32-1992-95}
Leon Wagner, OF, 1958
Mike Caldwell, P, 1974-76 Bryan Hickerson, P, 1991-94
#48-1958-59}
Ed Plank, P, 1978-79 Sergio Valdez, P, 1995
Curt Barclay, P, 1958-59
Jeff Ransom, C, 1983 Rich DeLucia, P, 1996-97 {#46-1996}
Eddie Fisher, P, 1959, 1961 {#7-1960}
{#3-1981, #16-1981-82} Cory Bailey, P, 1997-98
Dick LeMay, P, 1961-62
Randy Gomez, C, 1984 Scott Linebrink, P, 2000
Randy Hundley, C, 1964-65 {#1-1965}
Kelly Downs, P, 1986-92 Chad Zerbe, P, 2000-03
Lindy McDaniel, 1966-68
Andy Allanson, C, 1993 Brad Hennessey, P, 2004-08
Bill Monbouquette, P, 1968
Terry Bross, P, 1993 Jeremy Affeldt, P, 2009-15
2018 GIANTS
Frank Reberger, P, 1970-72
Chris Hook, P, 1995-96 Mark Melancon, P, 2017
Randy Moffitt, P, 1972-75 {#17-1975-81}
Joe Roa, P, 1997
John Johnstone, P, 1997 {#49-1998-2000}
Bob Knepper, P, 1976-80 {#28, 1989-90} 42 (15)
Tom O’Malley, IF, 1982 {#35-1982-84}
Miguel Del Toro, P, 1999 Marv Grissom, P, 1958
Renie Martin, P, 1982 {#17-1983-84}
Damon Minor, OF, 2001-02 Joe Shipley, P, 1960
Mike Krukow, P, 1983-89 {#34-1983}
{#22-2000, #1-2004} {#36-1958, #38-1958 #46-1959}
Tony Perezchica, IF, 1990-91
Alberto Castillo, C, 2003 {#50-2003} Bob Bolin, P, 1961-69
{#1-1988, #16-1988}
Brian Cooper, P, 2004 {#52-2005} John Morris, P, 1972 {#43-1973-74}
Ted Wood, OF, 1991-93
Merkin Valdez, P, 2004 {#47-2008} Jim Willoughby, P, 1973-74
Paul Faries, IF, 1994 {#21-1993}
Jack Taschner, P, 2005-08 {#48-2005} {#19-1971-72}
OPPONENTS
Rikkert Faneyte, OF, 1994 {#38-1993-94}
Matt Downs, IF, 2009 {#34-2010] Greg Minton, P, 1976-77
Allen Watson, P, 1996 {#34-1996}
Dan Runzler, P, 2009 {#45-2010-12} {#38-1977-87, #41-1975}
Roberto Hernandez, P, 1997
Todd Wellemeyer, P, 2010 Terry Cornutt, P, 1978 {#34-1977-78}
Steve Reed, P, 1998 {#36-1992}
Chris Stewart, C, 2011 Milt May, C, 1980 {#7-1980-83}
Pedro Feliz, IF, 2000-03 {#7-2004-07}
Hensley Meulens, Coach, 2012 John Van Ornum, Coach, 1981-84
Todd Linden, OF, 2004-07
{#31-2010-11} Jack Mull, Coach, 1985
{#67-2003, #50-2003}
Dan Otero, P, 2012-13 {#43, #87-2012} Bill Fahey, Coach, 1986-91
LaTroy Hawkins, P, 2005 {#32-2005]
Kensuke Tanaka, IF, 2013 Mike Jackson, P, 1992-94
GIANTS HISTORY
Guillermo Rodriguez, C, 2007
Adam Duvall, IF, 2014 John Roper, P, 1995
Roberto Kelly, Coach, 2008-16
Kelby Tomlinson, IF, 2015-17 Keith Williams, OF, 1996
Justin Ruggiano, OF, 2017
Kirk Rueter, P, 1996-97 {#46-1997-05}
38 (29) Carlos Moncrief, OF, 2017
{Number Retired, 1997 --
Joe Shipley, P, 1958 40 (21) Jackie Robinson, IF, Brooklyn
{#36-1958, #42-1960, #46-1959} Dodgers, 1947-56 -- By Order of
Mike McCormick, P, 1958-62, 1967-70
Gordon Jones, P, 1958-59 Commissioner Bud Selig}
{#30-1967}
Billy Loes, P, 1960 {#28-1960-61}
John Pregenzer, P, 1963 {#18-1964} 43 (34)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Manuel Mota, OF, 1962
Ozzie Virgil, IF/Coach, 1966
Bob Hendley, P, 1964-65 Johnny Antonelli, P, 1958-60
John Cumberland, P, 1970-72
Bob Priddy, P, 1965-66 Bob Barton, C, 1965 {#1-1966-69}
Tom Bradley, P, 1973-75
Wes Westrum, Coach, 1968 Don Landrum, OF, 1966
John Curtis, P, 1977-79
{#3-1960-61, #5-1969, #6-1961, #9-1958- Ken Henderson, OF, 1967
Al Hargesheimer, P, 1980-81
59, 1962-63, 1970-71, 1974-75} {#15-1967-72, #20-1965, #23-1965-66}
Jose Barrios, OF, 1982
Lee Pitlock, P, 1970 Rich Robertson, P, 1967-68
Mark Dempsey, P, 1982
Steve Hamilton, P, 1971 {#45-1969-71, #48-1966, #49-1971}
Dave LaPoint, P, 1985
Elias Sosa, P, 1972-74 Jim Rosario, OF, 1971-72 {#22-1972}
Juan Berenguer, P, 1986
Horace Speed, OF, 1975 Charlie Williams, P, 1972 {#49-1972-78}
John Burkett, P, 1987
Jack Clark, OF, 1976 John Morris, P, 1973-74 {#42-1972}
{#32-1990, #33-1990-94, #41-1987}
{#15-1975, #22-1976-84} Steve Barber, P, 1974
AT&T PARK
Don Robinson, P, 1987-89 {#31-1990-91}
Greg Minton, P, 1977-87 Glenn Adams, OF, 1975-76
Steve Bedrosian, P, 1989-90
{#41-1975, #42-1976-77} Tom Griffin, P, 1979-81
Bud Black, P, 1991-94
Roger Craig, Manager, 1988-92 Scott Garrelts, P, 1982-83 {#50-1983-91}
Mark Dewey, P, 1995-96 {#14-1990}
{#33-1986-87} Gary Rajsich, OF, 1985
Wilson Alvarez, P, 1997
Rikkert Faneyte, OF, 1993-94 Dave Dravecky, P, 1987-89
Jason Christiansen, P, 2001-05
{#39-1994} Carl Bottenfield, P, 1994
Doug Clark, OF, 2005
Pat Gomez, P, 1994-95 Jeff Juden, P, 1996
Daniel Ortmeier, OF, 2006-08 {#34-2005}
Jose Bautista, P, 1995-96 Rene Arocha, P, 1997
Madison Bumgarner, P, 2009-17

Jeff Ball, IF, 1998 Danny Darwin, P, 1997-98

Aaron Fultz, P, 2000-02 41 (23) Jerry Spradlin, P, 1999 {#51-1999}
Jim Brower, P, 2003-05 Ryan Jensen, P, 2001, 2002-03 {#15-2001}
Ramon Monzant, P, 1958, 1960
Brandon Puffer, P, 2005 Brian Boehringer, P, 2001
Matty Alou, OF, 1960-65
Matt Kinney, P, 2005 Sidney Ponson, P, 2003
Don Mason, IF, 1966-68 {#21-1968-70}
Justin Knoedler, C, 2006 Dave Burba, P, 2004 {#34-1992-95}
Mike Davison, P, 1969-70
{#59-2004, #53-2005, #33-2005, #60-2006} Matt Cain, P, 2005-06 {#18-2007-}
Miguel Puente, P, 1970
Mike Stanton, P, 2006 Geno Espineli, P, 2008
Jim Howarth, OF, 1971
Brian Wilson, P 2008-2012 Alex Hinshaw, P, 2009-10 {#52-2008}
{#19-1972-74, #36-1971}
{#33-2006-07} Orlando Cabrera, IF, 2011 {#6-2011}
Don Rose, P, 1974
Heath Hembree, P, 2013 Dan Otero, P, 2012 {#37, #87-2012}
Greg Minton, P, 1975
Michael Morse, OF, 2014, 2017 Sandy Rosario, P, 2013
{#38-1977-87, #42-1976-77}
Brett Bochy, P, 2015 Jake Peavy, P, 2014 {#22-2014}
Darrell Evans, IF, 1976-83
Grant Green, IF, 2016 Brett Bochy, P, 2014 {#38-2015}
Scot Thompson, IF, 1984-85
Justin Maxwell, OF, 2015
Mike Woodard, IF, 1985-87
Kevin Frandsen, IF, 2015
OTHER INFO
John Burkett, P, 1987

Tim Federowicz, C, 2017
{#32-1990, #33-1990-94, #40-1987}

EXECUTIVE BIOS
44 (3) Felix Rodriguez, P, 1999-04 Brett Tomko, P, 2004-05 {#35-2005}

David Aardsma, P, 2004 {#33-2004} Eliezer Alfonzo, C, 2006-08
Don Johnson, P, 1958
Scott Eyre, P, 2005 {#49-2002-04} Matt Palmer, P, 2008
Ray Crone, P, 1958
Tyler Walker, P, 2006 {#45-2004-05, 2007-08} Conor Gillaspie, IF, 2008, 2011-12
Willie McCovey, IF/OF,1959-73, 1977-80
Scott Munter, P, 2007 {#54-2005-06-07} Jose Mijares, P, 2012-13
{Number Retired (September 1980)
Merkin Valdez, P, 2008-09 {#37-2004} Matt Duffy, IF, 2014-15 {#5-2015-16}
-- Willie McCovey, IF/OF
Chris Ray, P, 2010 Ryan Lollis, OF, 2015
1959-73, 1977-80}
Eric Surkamp, P, 2011-2013 Ty Blach, P, 2016-17
45 (23) Jarrett Parker, OF, 2015 {#6-2016}
51 (20)
Johnny Cueto, P, 2016-17
2018 GIANTS
Dom Zanni, P, 1958-59 {#51-1958}

Tommy Toms, P, 1975-77
Nick Testa, Coach, 1958 {#47-1958} 48 (21) Matt Nokes, C, 1985
Jim Duffalo, P, 1961-65
Jim Constable, P, 1958, 1963 Jim Gott, P, 1985-87 {#46-1985}
Bill Henry, P, 1965-68
Leon Wagner, OF, 1958-59 {#39-1958} Rick Parker, OF, 1990, {#29-1991, #32-1991}
Rich Robertson, P, 1969-71
Al Stanek, P, 1963 Greg Booker, P, 1990
{#43-1967-68, #48-1966, #49-1971}
Ollie Brown, OF, 1965 {#25-1966-68} Willie McGee, OF, 1991-94
Dave Kingman, OF, 1971 {#26-1971-74
Rich Robertson, P, 1966 Enrique Burgos, P, 1995
Frank Riccelli, P, 1976
{#43-1967-68, #45-1969-71, #49-1971} Doug Creek, P, 1996-97
Terry Whitfield, OF, 1977-80
Sam McDowell, P, 1972-73 {#36-1972} Chris Brock, P, 1998 {#45-1999}
Bill Laskey, P, 1982 {#19-1983-85}
Butch Metzger, P, 1974 Jerry Spradlin, P, 1999 {#43-1999}
OPPONENTS
Rob Deer, OF, 1984-85

Fred Breining, P, 1980-83 Ryan Vogelsong, P, 2000
Terry Mulholland, P, 1986, 1988-89,
Bob Miller, Coach, 1985 {#14-2001, #32-2011}
1995, 1997
Roger Mason, P, 1986 {#19-1985} Troy Brohawn, P, 2002
Jim Weaver, OF, 1989
Rick Reuschel, P, 1987-91 Brian Powell, P, 2003
Francisco Olivares, P, 1990-92
Paul McClellan, P, 1991 Noah Lowry, P, 2004-08 {#60-2003}
Mark Carreon, OF/IF, 1993-96
Pat Rapp, P, 1992 {#49-1997} Randy Johnson, P, 2009
Dean Hartgraves, P, 1998
Dick Pole, Coach, 1993-97 Justin Christian, OF, 2011-12 {#70-2011}
Chris Brock, P, 1999 {#51-1998}
Russ Ortiz, P, 1998-2002, 2007 {#60-1998} Eric Hacker, P, 2012
GIANTS HISTORY
Todd Worrell, P, 2001-03, 2006

Matt Herges, P, 2003-05 Jake Dunning, P, 2013-14
Tyler Walker, P, 2004-05, 2007-08
Jack Taschner, P, 2005 {#37-2005-08} Erik Cordier, P, 2014
{#47-2006}
Jamey Wright, P, 2006 Mac Williamson, OF, 2015-17
Justin Miller, P, 2009
Erick Threets, P, 2008 {#60-2007}
Dan Runzler, P, 2010-12 {#37-2009}
Pablo Sandoval, IF-C, 2008-14, 2017 52 (17)
Travis Ishikawa, IF/OF, 2014-15
Steven Okert, P, 2016-17 Chris Bourjos, OF, 1980
{#1-2006, #5-2008, #10-2009-10}
Mark Grant, P, 1986-87 {#34-1984}
Alejandro DeAza, OF, 2015 49 (18) Russ Swan, P, 1989-90
Matt Moore, P, 2016-17
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Felipe Alou, OF, 1958 Larry Carter, P, 1993 {#35-1992}

46 (15) {#23-1959-63, Manager-2003} Jeff Reed, C, 1993-95
Ron Bryant, P, 1967 Julian Tavarez, P, 1997 {#50-1998-99)
Joe Shipley, P, 1959 {#36-1958,
{#26-1969-70, #32-1967, 1971-74} Alvin Morman, P, 1998
#38-1958, #42-1960}
Jim Johnson, P, 1970 Felipe Crespo, IF, 2000-01
Larry Jansen, Coach, 1961-71
Rich Robertson, P, 1971 Trey Lunsford, C, 2002-03
Andy Gilbert, Coach, 1972 {#8-1973-75}
{#43-1967-68, #45-1969-71, #48-1966} Justin Knoedler, C, 2004
Gary Lavelle, P, 1974-84
Charlie Williams, P, 1972-78 {#43-1972} {#59-2005, #33-2005, #38-2006, #60-2006}
Jim Gott, P, 1985 {#51-1985-87}
Max Venable, OF, 1979-83 Brian Cooper, P, 2005 {#37-2004}
Jon Perlman, P, 1987
Jeff Robinson, P, 1984-87 Scott Atchison, P, 2007
Craig Colbert, C, 1992-93
Jeff Brantley, P, 1988-93 Alex Hinshaw, P, 2008 {#43-2009}
Steve Frey, P, 1994-95
Tom Lampkin, C, 1995-96 Brandon Medders, P, 2009-10
AT&T PARK
Rich DeLucia, P, 1996 {#41-1996-97}

Pat Rapp, P, 1997 {#48-1992} Ramon Ramirez, P, 2010-11, 2013
Kirk Rueter, P, 1997-05 {#42-1996-97}
John Johnstone, P, 1998-2000 {#37-1997} Yusmeiro Petit, P, 2012-15
Dave Righetti, Coach, 2006-08 {#19-
Scott Eyre, P, 2002-04 {#47-2005} Miguel Gomez, IF, 2017
1991-93, 2000-06, 2010; 2013-16,
Armando Benitez, P, 2005-07
#32-2009}
Clay Timpner, OF, 2008 53 (15)
Bob Howry, P, 2009
Joe Martinez, P, 2009-10 Mike Rowland, P, 1980 {#28-1980-81}
Santiago Casilla, P, 2010-16
Javier Lopez, P, 2010-16 Alan Fowlkes, P, 1982
Drew Stubbs, OF, 2017
Chris Marrero, OF, 2017 Colin Ward, P, 1985
Orlando Calixte, IF, 2017
Sam Dyson, P, 2017 Eric Gunderson, P, 1990-91
47 (23) 50 (18)
Joe Rosselli, P, 1995
Keith Foulke, P, 1997
Nick Testa, C, 1958
Bob Schroder, IF, 1965 {#10-1965-68} Orel Hershiser, P, 1998
{#45-Coach-1958}
John Montefusco, P, 1974 {#26-1975-80} Kevin Correia, P, 2003-05
Bob Etheridge, IF, 1967 {#17-1969}
Jeff Stember, P, 1980 {#50-2003, #32-2006-08}
Nestor Chavez, P, 1967
Scott Garrelts, P, 1983-91{#43-1982-83} Leo Estrella, P, 2004
Don McMahon, P, 1969-72;
Greg Brummett, P, 1993 Jonathan Sanchez, P, 2006-08
Coach, 1973-75, 1980-82
William VanLandingham, P, 1994-97 {#57-2009-11}
Bill Faul, P, 1970
Julian Tavarez, P, 1998-99 {#52-1997} Denny Bautista, P, 2010
Lynn McGlothen, P, 1977-78
Manny Aybar, P, 2002-03 Melky Cabrera, OF, 2012
Dennis Littlejohn, C, 1978 {#35-1979-80}
{#64-2002, #22-2002} Ehire Adrianza, IF, 2013-14
Frank Williams, P, 1984-86
Alberto Castillo, C, 2003 {#37-2003} {#6-2014, #1, 2015-16, #13, 2016}
Joe Price, P, 1987-89
Kevin Correia, P, 2003 Chris Heston, P, 2014-16
Steve Decker, C, 1990 {#35-1991-92}
{#53-2003-05, #32-2006-08} Austin Slater, OF, 2017
Dan Quisenberry, P, 1990
Todd Linden, OF, 2003
OTHER INFO
Rod Beck, P, 1991-97

{#67-2003, #39-2004-05}
Jose Mesa, P, 1998

EXECUTIVE BIOS
54 (7) 60 (9) 87 (1)
Angel Escobar, P, 1988 Dave Heaverlo, P, 1975-77 Dan Otero, P, 2012 {#37, #43-2012}
Rich Gossage, P, 1989 Russ Ortiz, P, 1998 {#48-1998-2002, 2007)
Tim Scott, P, 1996 Francisco Santos, IF-OF, 2003
Kevin Walker, P, 2004 Noah Lowry, P, 2003 {#51-2004-07}
Scott Munter, P, 2005-06-07 {#47-2007} Brian Dallimore, IF, 2004
Sergio Romo, P, 2008-16 {#14-2004, #32-2005, #2-2005}
Reyes Moronta, P, 2017 Justin Knoedler, C, 2006
{#52-2004, #33-2005, #59-2005, #38-2006}
55 (6)
2018 GIANTS
Erick Threets, P, 2007 {#48-2008}
Gordie MacKenzie, Coach, 1986-88 Waldis Joaquin, P, 2009-11
Randy O’Neal, P, 1990 Hunter Strickland, P, 2014-17
Rich Monteleone, P, 1994
Shawn Estes, P, 1996-2001 {#36-1995} 61 (3)
Luis Pujols, Coach, 2003-06 Livan Hernandez, P, 1999-2002
Tim Lincecum, P, 2007-15 Shane Loux, P, 2012
Josh Osich, P, 2015-17
56 (16)
Pete Falcone, P, 1975 62 (2)
OPPONENTS
Frank Funk, Coach, 1976 Wilson Delgado, IF, 1996-97,1999-2000
Joe Pittman, IF, 1984 {#1-1998}
Andres Santana, IF, 1991-93 {#35-1990} Cory Gearrin, P, 2015-17
Dax Jones, OF, 1996
Alan Embree, P, 1999-01 63 (2)
Dante Powell, OF, 2001 {#23-1997, #30-1998} Jean Machi, P, 2012-15 {#79-2012}
Jason Ellison, OF, 2003-05 {#21-2005-06} Ryder Jones, IF, 2017
Dan Giese, P, 2007
64 (2)
GIANTS HISTORY
Osiris Matos, P, 2008
Ryan Sadowski, P, 2009 Manny Aybar, P, 2002
Andres Torres, OF, 2010-11, 2013 {#59-2009} {#22-2002, #50-2002-03}
Travis Blackley, P, 2012 Derek Law, P, 2016-17
Gary Brown, OF, 2014
Trevor Brown, C, 2015 {#14-2016} 65 (2)
Albert Suarez, P, 2016-17 Steve Soderstrom, P, 1996
Steve Edlefsen, P, 2011-2012
57 (14)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Doug Henry, P, 1997, 2000 66 (2)
Ben Weber, P, 2000 Doug Mirabelli, C, 1996-97
Jerome Williams, P, 2003-05 {#2-1998, #19-1999, #15-2000}
Julio Ramirez, OF, 2005 Gorkys Hernandez, OF, 2016-17
Eugenio Velez, OF, 2007 {#8-2008-10}
Ryan Rohlinger, IF, 2008 {#29-2009-11} 67 (2)
Jonathan Sanchez, P, 2009-11 Todd Linden, OF, 2003
{#53-2006-08} {#50-2003, #39-2004-07}
Francisco Peguero, OF, 2012- {#14-2012} Roberto Gomez, P, 2017
Chad Gaudin, P, 2013
Juan Gutierrez, P, 2014 68 (2)
AT&T PARK
Mike Broadway, P, 2015-16 Xavier Nady, OF, 2012 {#12-2012}
Matt Reynolds, P, 2016 Chris Stratton, P, 2016
Bryan Morris, P, 2017
Dan Slania, P, 2017 70 (4)
Willie Upshaw, Coach, 2005-06
58 (3) {20-2007}
Roger Samuels, P, 1988 Justin Christian, OF, 2011 {#51-2011]
Denny Sommers, Coach, 1993-94 Joe Lefebvre, Coach, 2012
Bill Hayes, Coach, 2007-17 George Kontos, P, 2012-17

59 (11) 71 (1)
Rick Rodriguez, P, 1990 Pat Misch, P, 2006-07 [#16-2008]
Juan Lopez, Coach, 1996-2002
Jeremy Accardo, P, 2005-06 72 (1)
Justin Knoedler, C, 2005 Luis Aquino, P, 1995
{#52-2004, #33-2005, #38-2006, #60-2006}
Billy Sadler, P, 2006 {#34-2008} 74 (1)
Andres Torres, OF, 2009 {#56-2010-11} Joe Nathan, P, 2016 [#36-1999,
Guillermo Mota, P, 2010-12 2000-03]
Mike Kickham, P, 2013
Cody Hall, P, 2015 75 (1)
Neil Ramirez, P, 2017 Barry Zito, P, 2007-13
Kyle Crick, P, 2017
79 (1)
OTHER INFO
Jean Machi, P, 2012 {#63-2012-15}

EXECUTIVE BIOS
All-Time Giants Playing Roster

1883-2017 (1,758 total players) Ball, Jeff, IF, 1998 Blanco, Damaso, IF, 1972-74
Bamberger, George, P, 1951-52 Blanco, Gregor, OF, 2012-15
A (46) Bamberger, Hal, OF, 1948 Blasingame, Don, IF, 1960-61
Aardsma, David, P, 2004 Bancroft, Dave, IF, 1920-23, 1930 Blattner, Buddy, IF, 1946-48
Abernathy, Virgil, P, 1946-47 Bannon, Tom, OF, 1895-96 Blaylock, Marv, IF, 1950
2018 GIANTS
Abreu, Tony, IF, 2013-14 Barber, Steve, P, 1974 Blewitt, Bob, P, 1902
Accardo, Jeremy, P, 2005-06 Barclay, Curt, P, 1957-59 Blue, Vida, P, 1978-81, 1985-86
Adams, Ace, P, 1941-46 Barna, Herbert, OF, 1941-43 Blume, Clint, P, 1922-23
Adams, Glenn, OF, 1975-76 Barnes, Jesse, P, 1918-23 Boccabella, John, C, 1974
Adams, Rick, IF, 1985 Barnes, Virgil, P, 1919-28 Bochy, Brett, P, 2014-15
Adrianza, Ehire, IF, 2013-16 Barr, Bob, P, 1891 Bockus, Randy, P, 1986-88
Affeldt, Jeremy, P, 2009-15 Barr, Jim, P, 1971-78,1982-83 Bocock, Brian, IF, 2008
Ainsmith, Eddie, C, 1924 Barrios, Jose, OF, 1982 Boehringer, Brian, P, 2001
Ainsworth, Kurt, P, 2001-2003 Barry, Shad, OF, 1908 Boles, Carl, OF, 1962
Aldrete, Mike, IF, 1986-88 Bartell, Dick, IF, 1935-46 Bolin, Bobby, P, 1961-69
OPPONENTS
Aldridge, Vic, P, 1928 Barthelson, Bob, P, 1944 Bonds, Barry, OF, 1993-2007
Alexander, Doyle, P, 1981 Bartley, Bill, P, 1903 Bonds, Bobby, OF, 1968-74
Alexander, Gary, C, 1975-77 Barton, Bob, C, 1965-69 Bonura, Zeke, IF, 1939
Alfonzo, Edgardo, IF, 2003-05 Barton, Shawn, P, 1995-96 Boney, Hank, P, 1927
Alfonzo, Eliezer, C, 2006-08 Bass, Kevin, OF, 1990-92 Booker, Greg, P, 1990
Allanson, Andy, C, 1993 Bassett, Charley, IF, 1890-1902 Boone, Ike, OF, 1922
Allen, Ethan, OF, 1930-32 Bathe, Bill, C, 1989-90 Borbon, Pedro, P, 1979
GIANTS HISTORY
Allen, Johnny, P, 1943-44 Batiste, Kim, IF, 1996 Bordley, Bill, P, 1980
Allen, Myron, P, 1883 Battam, Larry, IF, 1895 Boswell, Andy, P, 1895
Alou, Felipe, OF, 1958-63 Bautista, Denny, P, 2010 Bottenfield, Kent, 1994
Alou, Jesus, OF, 1963-68 Bautista, Jose, P, 1995-96 Bourgeois, Steven, P, 1996
Alou, Matty, OF, 1960-65 Bean, Joe, IF, 1902 Bourjos, Chris, OF, 1980
Alou, Moises, OF, 2005-06 Beatty, Des, IF, 1914 Bowen, Chick, OF, 1919
Alvarez, Wilson, P, 1997 Becannon, James, P, 1887 Bowen, Sutherland, P, 1896
Amalfitano, Joey, IF, 1954-55,1960-61 Beck, Rod, P, 1991-97 Bowerman, Frank, C, 1900-07
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Ames, Leon, P, 1903-13 Becker, Beals, F, 1910-12 Bowker, John, OF, 2008-2010
Anderson, Dave, IF, 1990-91 Becker, Marty, OF, 1915 Bowman, Bob, P, 1941
Anderson, Fred, P, 1916-18 Beckham, Gordon, IF, 2016 Bowman, Ernie, IF, 1961-63
Andrews, Hub, P, 1947-48 Beckley, Jake, IF, 1896-97 Bowman, Joe, P, 1934
Andrews, Nate, P, 1956 Bedrosian, Steve, P, 1989-90 Bowman, Roger, P, 1949-52
Andrews, Rob, IF, 1977-79 Beecher, LeRoy, P, 1907-08 Boyle, Jack, C, 1892
Antonelli, Johnny, P, 1954-60 Beggs, Joe, P, 1947-48 Boyle, Jim, C, 1926
Aoki, Nori, OF, 2015 Begley, Ed, P, 1884 Bradford, Vic, OF, 1943
Aquino, Luis, P, 1995 Begley, Gene, C, 1886 Bradley, Tom, P, 1973-75
Aragon, Jack, PH, 1941 Behrman, Hank, P, 1949 Brain, Dave, IF, 1908
Arias, Joaquin, IF, 2012-15 Bell, David, IF, 2002 Brainard, Fred, IF, 1914-16
AT&T PARK
Arnold, Chris, IF, 1971-76 Bell, Herman, P, 1932-34 Brandt, Jackie, OF, 1956, 1958-59
Arnovich, Morris, OF, 1941 Belt, Brandon, IF, 2011-17 Brantley, Jeff, P, 1988-1993
Arocha, Rene, P, 1997 Beltran, Carlos, OF, 2011 Breining, Fred, P, 1980-83
Arroyo, Christian, IF, 2017 Benard, Marvin, OF, 1995-2003 Brenly, Bob, C, 1981-1988, 1989
Atchison, Scott, P, 2007 Benitez, Armando, P, 2005-07 Brennan, Don, P, 1937
Aurilia, Rich, IF, 1995-2003, 2007-2009 Benjamin, Mike, IF, 1989-95 Bresnahan, Roger, C, 1902-08
Aybar, Manny, P, 2002-03 Bentley, Jack, P, 1923-27 Bressoud, Ed, IF, 1956-61
Ayers, Bill, P, 1947 Benton, Larry, P, 1927-30 Brewer, Jack, P, 1944-46
Benton, Rube, P, 1915-21 Brewington, Jamie, P, 1995
B (176)
Benzinger, Todd, 1B, 1993-95 Bridwell, Al, IF, 1908-11

Babb, Charley, IF, 1903 Berenguer, Juan, P, 1986 Brink, Brad, 1994
Babington, Charlie, OF, 1915 Berger, Wally, OF, 1937-38 Broadway, Mike, P, 2015-16
Bader, Lore, P, 1912 Bergman, Dave, IF, 1981-83 Brock, Chris, 1998-99
Bailey, Cory, P, 1997-98 Berly, Jack, P, 1931 Brodie, Steve, OF, 1902
Bailey, Ed, C, 1961-63, 1965 Bernard, Curt, OF, 1900-01 Brohawn, Troy, P, 2002
Bailey, Mark, C, 1990, 1992 Berres, Ray, C, 1942-45 Brondell, Ken, P, 1944
Bain, Loren, P, 1945 Berry, Joe, IF, 1921-22 Bross, Terry, P, 1993
Baird, Al, IF, 1917 Berryhill, Damon, C, 1997 Brouthers, Dan, IF, 1904
Baird, Doug, IF, 1920 Bertell, Dick, C, 1965 Brower, Jim, P, 2003-05
Baker, Dusty, OF, 1984 Bescher, Bob, OF, 1914 Brown, Chris, IF, 1984-87
Baker, Howard, IF, 1915 Blach, Ty, P, 2016-17 Brown, Eddie, IF, 1920-21
Baker, Tom, P, 1937-38 Black, Buddy, P, 1991-94 Brown, Gary, OF, 2014
Baldwin, Harry, P, 1924-25 Blackley, Travis, P, 2007, 2012 Brown, Jake, OF, 1975
OTHER INFO
Baldwin, Mark, P, 1893 Blaemire, Rae, C, 1941 Brown, Jim, P, 1884

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Brown, Jumbo, P, 1937-42 Butler, Frank, OF, 1895 Carter, Gary, C, 1990
Brown, Ollie, OF, 1965-68 Byerly, Bud, P, 1959-60 Carter, Joe, OF, 1998
Brown, Trevor, C, 2015-16 Byrd, Marlon, OF, 2015 Carter, Larry, P, 1992-93
Brown, Willard, C, 1887-89 Caskin, Ed, IF, 1883-84, 1886
Browne, George, OF, 1902-07 C (131) Casilla, Santiago, P, 2010-16
Brummett, Greg, P, 1993 Cabell, Enos, IF, 1981 Castillo, Alberto, C, 2003
Bryant, Ron, P, 1967, 1969-74 Cabrera, Melky, OF, 2012 Castillo, Jose, IF, 2008
Buckeye, Garland, P, 1928 Cabrera, Orlando, IF, 2011 Castleman, Clydell, P, 1934-39
Buckley, Dick, C, 1890-91 Cadore, Leon, P, 1924 Castleman, Foster, IF, 1954-57
2018 GIANTS
Budnick, Mike, P, 1946-47 Cain, Matt, P, 2005-17 Causey, Cecil, P, 1918-22
Buelow, Charlie, IF, 1901 Calderone, Sam, C, 1950, 1953 Cepeda, Orlando, IF, 1958-66
Bumgarner, Madison, P, 2009-17 Caldwell, Mike, P, 1974-76 Chagnon, Leon, P, 1935
Burba, Dave, P, 1992-95, 2004 Calixte, Orlando, IF, 2017 Chaplin, James, P, 1928-31
Burda, Bob, IF, 1965-66, 1969-70 Callahan, Jim, OF, 1902 Chase, Hal, IF, 1919
Burgos, Enrique, P, 1995 Calvert, Mark, P, 1983-84 Chase, Ken, P, 1943
Burke, Eddie, OF, 1892-95 Camacho, Ernie, P, 1989-90 Chavez, Angel, IF, 2005
Burke, Frank, OF, 1906 Campfield, Sal, P, 1896 Chavez, Nestor, P, 1967
Burke, John, OF, 1902 Canizaro, Jay, IF, 1996, 99 Cheeves, Virgil, P, 1927
Burkett, Jesse, OF, 1890 Cantwell, Ben, P, 1927-28, 1937 Chiozza, Lou, IF, 1937-39
OPPONENTS
Burkett, John, P, 1987, 1990-94 Carden, John, P, 1946 Choate, Don, P, 1960
Burks, Ellis, OF, 1998-2000 Cardenal, Jose, OF, 1963-64 Chris, Mike, P, 1982-83
Burns, George, OF, 1911-21 Carey, Roger, IF, 1887 Christian, Justin, OF, 2011-2012
Burns, Thomas, OF, 1895 Carlson, Dan, P, 1996-97 Christiansen, Jason, P, 2001-05
Burnside, Pete, P, 1955, 1957-58 Carlton, Steve, P, 1986 Chulk, Vinnie, P, 2006-08
Burrell, Pat, OF, 2010-11 Carpenter, Bob, P, 1940-42, 1946-47 Cissell, Bill, IF, 1938
Burrell, Frank, C, 1891 Carreon, Mark, OF, 1993-96 Clapp, John, C, 1883
GIANTS HISTORY
Burriss, Emmanuel, IF, 2008- Carrick, Bill, P, 1898-1900 Clark, Doug, OF, 2005
Bush, Joe, P, 1927 Carrithers, Don, P, 1970-73 Clark, Jack, OF, 1975-84
Butler, Brett, OF, 1988-90 Carsey, Wilfred, P, 1899 Clark, Roy, OF, 1902
Carter, Blackie, OF, 1925-26
1900-2017 All-Time Giants Coaches

Aguacil, Jose, 2017 Hartnett, Gabby, 1941 Nevin, Phil, 2017
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Alfonso, Carlos, 1992, 1997-99 Hayes, Bill, 1999-17 Niehoff, Bert, 1929
Amalfitano, Joe, 1972-75 Henrich, Tommy, 1957 Olson, Ivy, 1932
Baker, Dusty, 1988-92 Hiller, Chuck, 1985 O’Doul, Lefty, 1958
Bancroft, Dave, 1930-32 Jackson, Travis, 1939-40, 1947-48 Ozark, Danny, 1983-84
Benson, Vern, 1980 Jackson, Sonny, 1997-02 Parker, Salty, 1958-61, 1979
Bonds, Bobby, 1993-96 Jansen, Larry, 1954, 1961-71 Perranoski, Ron, 1997-99
Brenly, Bob, 1992-95 Jennings, Hughie, 1921-25 Pole, Dick, 1993-97
Bresnahan, Roger, 1925-28 Jonnard, Bubber, 1942-46 Posedel, Bill, 1959-60
Bridges, Rocky, 1985 Kelly, Roberto, 2008-16 Pujols, Luis, 2003-06
Bristol, Dave, 1978-79 Kim, Wendell, 1989-96 Righetti, Dave, 2000-17
AT&T PARK
Buford, Don, 1981-84 Kress, Red, 1946-49 Robinson, Wilbert, 1911-13
Burkett, Jesse, 1921 Lansford, Carney, 2008-2009 Rodgers, Bob, 1976
Burns, George, 1931 Latham, Arlie, 1909 Sauer, Hank, 1979
Clarke, Tommy, 1932-35, 1938 Lavagetto, Cookie, 1964-67 Shellenback, Frank, 1950-55
Clines, Gene, 1997-02 Lefebvre, Jim, 1980-82 Shepard, Larry, 1979
Davenport, Jim, 1970, 1976-82, 1996 Lefebvre, Joe, 2002-07; 2012-15 Sherry, Norm, 1986-91
Decker, Steve, 2015-17 Lillis, Bob, 1986-96 Smith, Al, 1933
Dolan, Cozy, 1922-24 Lockman, Whitey, 1961-64 Snyder, Frank, 1933-41

Evers, Johnny, 1920 Lopez, Juan, 1999-02 Sommers, Denny, 1993-94

Fahey, Bill, 1986-91 Lowrey, Peanuts, 1967-68 Southworth, Billy, 1933
Fitzsimmons, Freddie, 1949-55 MacKenzie, Gordy, 1986-88 Starrette, Herm, 1977-78, 1983-84
Flannery, Tim, 2007-2014 Mathewson, Christy, 1919-21 Testa, Nick, 1958
Fox, Charlie, 1965-68 McCraw, Tom, 1983-85 Thompson, Robby, 2000-2001
Franks, Herman, 1949-55, 1958, 1964 McMahon, Don, 1973-75, 1980-82 Upshaw, Willie, 2005-07
Frisch, Frankie, 1949 McNamara, John, 1971-73 Van Ornum, John, 1981-84
Funk, Frank, 1976 Meulens, Hensley, 2010-17 Virgil, Ozzie, 1969-72, 1974-75
Gardner, Mark, 2003-17 Meusel, Irish, 1930 Westrum, Wes, 1958-63, 1968-71
Gilbert, Andy, 1972-75 Miller, Bob, 1985 Williams, Davey, 1956-57
Glynn, Gene, 2003-06 Mitchell, Clarence, 1932-33 Winkles, Bobby, 1976-77
Gowdy, Hank, 1947-48 Morales, Jose, 1986-88 Wotus, Ron, 1998-17
Haller, Tom, 1977-79 Mueller, Ray, 1956 Zimmer, Don, 1987
OTHER INFO
Hartley, Grover, 1946 Mull, Jack, 1985

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Clark, Watty, P, 1933-34 Culberson, Charlie, IF, 2012 DiMaggio, Vince, OF, 1946
Clark, Will, IF, 1986-93 Culler, Dick, IF, 1949 Doheny, Ed, P, 1895-1901
Clark, Willie, IF, 1895-97 Cumberland, John, P, 1970-72 Dolan, Albert, OF, 1922
Clarke, Artie, C, 1890-91 Cummings, Jack, C, 1926-29 Dominguez, Chris, IF, 2014
Clarke, William H., P, 1894-97 Cunningham, Bill, OF, 1921-23 Donahue, Francis, P, 1893
Clarke, William J., C, 1905 Curtis, Harry, C, 1907 Donlin, Mike, OF, 1904-08, 1911
Clarkson, Arthur, P, 1891 Curtis, John, P, 1977-79 Donnelly, Jim, IF, 1897
Clarkson, Bill, P, 1927-28 Cvengros, Mike, P, 1922 Donohue, Pete, P, 1930-31
Clayton, Royce, IF, 1991-95 Dooin, Charles, C, 1915-16
D (95)
2018 GIANTS
Cleveland, Elmer, IF, 1888 Doolan, Mickey, IF, 1916

Cline, Ty, OF, 1967-68 D’Acquisto, John, P, 1973-76 Dorgan, Mike, OF, 1883-87
Coan, Gil, OF, 1955-56 Dahlen, Bill, IF, 1904-07 Douglas, Phil, P, 1919-22
Coffman, Dick, P, 1936-39 Daily, Ed, OF, 1890 Downs, Kelly, P, 1986-92
Cogan, Dick, P, 1900 Dallimore, Brian, IF, 2004-05 Downs, Matt, IF, 2009-2010
Cohen, Andy, IF, 1926, 1928-29 Daly, George, P, 1909 Doyle, Jack, IF, 1892-95, 1898-1902
Coker, Jim, C, 1963 Danning, Harry, C, 1932-42 Doyle, Larry, IF, 1907-16, 1918-20
Colbert, Craig, C, 1992-93 Dark, Alvin, IF, 1950-56 Dravecky, Dave, P, 1987-89
Colcolough, Tom, P, 1899 Darwin, Danny, P, 1997-98 Dreiseward, Clem, P, 1948
Davenport, Claude, P, 1920
OPPONENTS
Coleman, Joe, P, 1979 Dressen, Chuck, IF, 1933

Coles, Darnell, OF, 1991 Davenport, Jim, IF, 1958-70 Dressler, Rob, P, 1975-76
Colvin, Tyler, OF, 2014 Davies, George, P, 1893 Driessen, Dan, IF, 1985-86
Compton, Pete, OF, 1918 Davies, Lloyd, P, 1925-26 Drucke, Louis, P, 1909-12
Comstock, Keith, P, 1987 Davis, Chili, OF, 1981-87 Dubuc, Jean, P, 1919
Connaughton, Frank, IF, 1896 Davis, Eric, OF, 2001 Duffalo, Jim, P, 1961-65
Connell, Joe, OF, 1926 Davis, George S., IF, 1893-1901, 1903 Duffy, Frank, IF, 1971
Connelly, Bill, P, 1952-53 Davis, George W., OF, 1933, 1935-37 Duffy, Matt, IF, 2014-16
GIANTS HISTORY
Connolly, Joe, OF, 1921 Davis, Harry, IF, 1895-96 Dunn, Jack, P, 1902-04
Connor, Roger, IF, 1883-89, 1891-94 Davis, Ira, IF, 1899 Dunning, Andy, P, 1891
Constable, Jim, P, 1956-58, 1963 Davis, Jim, P, 1957 Dunning, Jake, P, 2013-14
Consuegra, Sandalio, P, 1957 Davis, John, IF, 1941 Dunston, Shawon, IF/OF
Conway, Jack, IF, 1948 Davis, Mark, P, 1983-87 1996, 1998, 2001-02
Cook, Dennis, P, 1988-89 Davis, Rajai, OF, 2007-08 Durham, Louis, P, 1908-09
Coombs, Bobby, P, 1943 Davis, Ron, P, 1988 Durham, Ray, IF, 2003-08
Cooney, Jimmy, IF, 1919 Davis, Russ, IF, 2000-01 Duvall, Adam, IF, 2014
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Cooper, Brian, P, 2004-05 Davison, Mike, P, 1969-70 Dwyer, Jim, OF, 1978
Cooper, Claude, OF, 1913 Dean, Paul, P, 1940-41 Dyer, Ben, IF, 1914-15
Cooper, Mort, P, 1947 Dean, Wayland, P, 1924-25 Dyson, Sam, P, 2017
Cooper, Walker, C, 1946-49 Deasley, Thomas, C, 1885-87
Corcoran, Larry, P, 1885-86 De Aza, Alejandro, OF, 2015 E (28)
Corcoran, Tommy, IF, 1907 Decker, Steve, C, 1990-92, 1996 East, Hugh, P, 1941-43
Cordier, Erik, P, 2014 Deegan, William, P, 1901 Edlefsen, Steve, P, 2011-2012
Cornell, Jeff, P, 1984 Deer, Rob, OF, 1984-85 Elliott, Bob, IF, 1952
Cornutt, Terry, P, 1977-78 DeJesus, Ivan, IF, 1987 Elliott, Claude, P, 1904-05
Correia, Kevin, P, 2003-08 DeKoning, Bill, C, 1945 Elliott, Randy, OF, 1977
Corwin, Al, P, 1951-55 Del Toro, Miguel, P, 1999-2000 Ellison, Jason, OF, 2003-06
AT&T PARK
Cote, Pete, OF, 1926 Delahanty, Jim, IF, 1902 Embree, Alan, P, 1999-2001
Coughlin, Roscoe, P, 1891 De La Rosa, Tomas, IF, 2006 Emmerich, Bill, P, 1945-46
Cramer, Dick, OF, 1883 Delgado, Wilson, IF, 1996-99 English, Charlie, IF, 1936
Crandall, Del, C, 1964 DeLucia, Rich, P, 1996-97 English, Gil, IF, 1931-32
Crandall, Doc, P, 1908-13 Demaree, Al, P, 1912-13, 1917-18 Erickson, Eric, P, 1914
Crane, Ed, P, 1890 Demaree, Frank, OF, 1939-41 Erickson, Paul, P, 1948
Crane, Sam, IF, 1890 Dempsey, Mark, P, 1982 Escobar, Angel, IF, 1988
Crawford, Brandon, IF, 2011-17 Denker, Travis, IF, 2008 Espineli, Geno, P, 2008
Crawford, Pat, IF, 1929-30 Denny, Jerry, IF, 1890-91 Estalella, Bobby, C, 2000-01
Creek, Doug, P, 1996-97 Denzer, Roger, P, 1901 Estelle, Dick, P, 1964-65

Cregan, Pete, OF, 1899 DeRosa, Mark, IF, 2010- Esterbrook, Tom, IF, 1885-86, 1890
Crespo, Felipe, IF/OF, 2000-01 Deshaies, Jim, P, 1993 Estes, Shawn, P, 1995-2001
Crick, Kyle, P, 2017 Devine, Jim, P, 1886 Estrella, Leo, P, 2004
Critz, Hughie, IF, 1930-35 Devine, Mickey, C, 1925 Etheridge, Bob, IF, 1967, 1969
Crone, Ray, P, 1957-58 Devlin, Art, IF, 1904-11 Evans, Darrell, IF, 1976-83
Cronin, John, P, 1902-03 Devlin, Jim, P, 1886 Evans, LeRoy, P, 1902
Crump, Arthur, OF, 1924 Devore, Josh, OF, 1908-13 Evans, Steve, OF, 1908
Cruz, Deivi, IF, 2004-05 DeVormer, Al, C, 1927 Evers, Joe, (NA), 1913
Cruz, Hector, OF, 1978-79 Dewey, Mark, P, 1990, 95-96 Evers, Walter, OF, 1954
Cruz, Jacob, OF, 1996-98 Diaz, Alex, OF, 1998 Ewing, John, P, 1891
Cruz, Jr., Jose, OF, 2003 Dickshot, John, OF, 1939 Ewing, William, IF, 1883-92
Cuccinello, Al, IF, 1935 Dickson, Walt, P, 1910 Eyre, Scott, P, 2002-05
Diering, Charles, OF, 1952
OTHER INFO
Cuccinello, Tony, IF, 1940

Cueto, Johnny, P, 2016-17 Dietz, Dick, C, 1966-71

EXECUTIVE BIOS
F (62) Gale, Rich, P, 1982 Grasso, Mickey, C, 1946
Gallagher, Al, IF, 1970-73 Green, David, IF, 1985
Falcone, Pete, P, 1975
Ganzel, John, IF, 1901 Green, Grant, IF, 2016
Faneyte, Rikkert, OF, 1993-95
Garagiola, Joe, C, 1954 Greene, Todd, C, 2006
Faries, Paul, IF, 1993-94
Gardella, Al, IF, 1945 Greenfield, Kent, P, 1924-27
Farley, Bob, IF, 1961
Gardella, Danny, OF, 1944-45 Greer, Kenny, P, 1995
Farrell, Charles, C, 1894-96
Gardner, Art, OF, 1978 Gregg, Hal, P, 1952
Farrell, Edward, IF, 1925-29
Gardner, Billy, IF, 1954-55 Griffin, Francis, IF, 1920
Fassero, Jeff, P, 2005-06
Gardner, Mark, P, 1996-2001 Griffin, Tobias, OF, 1884
Faul, Bill, P, 1970
2018 GIANTS
Garibaldi, Bob, P, 1962-63, 1966, 1969 Griffin, Tom, P, 1979-81
Faulkner, Jim, P, 1927-28
Garko, Ryan, IF, 2009- Grimes, Burleigh, P, 1927
Faust, Charlie, P, 1911
Garner, Phil, IF, 1988 Grimes, Roy, IF, 1920
Federowicz, Tim, C, 2017
Garoni, Willie, P, 1899 Grissom, Marquis, OF, 2003-05
Felder, Mike, OF, 1991-92
Garrelts, Scott, P, 1982-91 Grissom, Marv, P, 1946, 1953-58
Feldman, Harry, P, 1941-46
Garrido, Gil, IF, 1964 Groat, Dick, IF, 1967
Felix, Harry, P, 1901
Gaston, Alex, C, 1920-23 Groh, Heinie, IF, 1912-13, 1922-26
Feliz, Pedro, IF, 2000-2007
Gaudin, Chad, P, 2013 Grubbs, Tom, P, 1920
Ferguson, George, P, 1906-07
Gearhart, Lloyd, OF, 1947 Guillen, Jose, OF, 2010-
Fernandez, Osvaldo, P, 1996-98
Gearin, Dinty, P, 1923-24 Gulden, Brad, C, 1986
OPPONENTS
Fields, Jocko, OF, 1892
Gearrin, Cory, P, 2015-17 Gumbert, Harry, P, 1935-41
Figueroa, Luis, IF, 2007
Gee, Johnny, P, 1944-46 Gunderson, Eric, P, 1990-91
Filipowicz, Steve, C, 1944-45
Genewich, Joe, P, 1928-30 Gutierrez, Cesar, IF, 1967, 1969
Finigan, Jim, IF, 1958
Gentry, Harvey, OF, 1954 Gutierrez, Juan, P, 2014
Finley, Bill, OF, 1886
George, Bill, P, 1887-89 Guzman, Edwards, IF/C, 1999, 2001
Finley, Steve, OF, 2006
Georgy, Oscar, P, 1938 Guzman, Jesus, IF, 2009-
Fischer, Reuben, P, 1941-46
Gerhardt, Joe, IF, 1885-87
Fishel, Leo, P, 1899 H (136)
GIANTS HISTORY
German, Les, P, 1893-96
Fisher, Chauncey, P, 1901 Haad, Yamid, C, 2005
Gettel, Al, P, 1951
Fisher, Don, P, 1945 Haas, Bert, IF, 1949
Gettig, Charley, P, 1896-99
Fisher, Ed, P, 1959-61 Hacker, Eric, P, 2012
Gibbon, Joe, P, 1966-69
Fisher, Jack, P, 1963 Hadley, Irving, P, 1941
Gibson, George, C, 1917-18
Fitzgerald, John, P, 1958 Haeffner, Bill, C, 1928
Gibson, Russ, C, 1970-72
Fitzgerald, Matty, C, 1906-07 Hafey, Tom, IF, 1939
Gibson, Sam, P, 1932
Fitzsimmons, Fred, P, 1925-37 Hale, Odell, IF, 1941
Giel, Paul, P, 1954-58
Fleming, Tom, OF, 1899
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Giese, Dan, P, 2007 Halicki, Ed, P, 1974-80
Fletcher, Art, IF, 1909-20 Hall, Bill, IF, 2011
Gilbert, Billy, IF, 1903-06
Florence, Paul, C, 1926 Hall, Bob, OF, 1905
Gilbert, Harold, IF, 1950, 1953
Flynn, Cornelius, P, 1896 Hall, Cody, P, 2015
Gilbert, Jack, OF, 1898
Foley, Ray, OF, 1928 Hall, Mel, OF, 1996
Gillaspie, Conor, IF, 2008, 2011-12, 2016-17
Foli, Tim, IF, 1977 Haller, Tom, C, 1961-67
Gillespie, Cole, OF, 2013
Foppert, Jesse, P, 2003-05 Hallett, Jack, P, 1948
Gillespie, Pete, OF, 1883-87
Fontenot, Mike, IF, 2010-11 Hamby, Sam, C, 1926-27
Gladd, Jim, C, 1946
Ford, Darren, OF, 2010-11 Hamilton, Darryl, OF, 1997-98
Gladden, Dan, OF, 1983-86
Foreman, Frank, P, 1893 Hamilton, Steve, P, 1971
Glasscock, Jack, IF, 1890-91
Foster, Clarence, OF, 1898-1900 Hammaker, Atlee, P, 1982-90
Gleason, William, IF, 1896-1900
Foster, Elmer, OF, 1888-89
AT&T PARK
Glenn, Ed, OF, 1898 Hammonds, Jeffrey, OF, 2003-04
Foster, George, OF, 1969-71 Hands, Bill, P, 1965
Glossop, Alban, IF, 1939-40
Foster, Oscar, OF, 1896 Hankinson, Frank, IF, 1883-84
Gomes, Wayne, P, 2001
Foulke, Keith, P, 1997 Hannifin, Jack, IF, 1906-08
Gomez, Miguel, IF, 2017
Fowlkes, Alan, P, 1982 Hansen, Andy, P, 1944-50
Gomez, Pat, 1994-95
Fox, Charlie, C, 1942 Hardesty, Scott, IF, 1899
Gomez, Randy, C, 1984
Francoeur, Jeff, OF, 2013 Hardy, Francis, P, 1951
Gomez, Roberto, P, 2017
Frandsen, Kevin, IF, 2006-09, 2015 Hargesheimer, Al, P, 1980-81
Gomez, Ruben, P, 1953-58
Franklin, Wayne, P, 2004

Gonzalez, Mike, C, 1919-21 Harper, George, OF, 1927-28

Franks, Herman, C, 1949 Harrell, John, C, 1969
Goodson, Ed, IF, 1970-75
Frey, Lonny, IF, 1948 Harrell, Ray, P, 1945
Goodwin, Tom, OF, 2002
Frey, Steve, 1994-95 Harris, Gail, IF, 1955-57
Gordon, Sid, OF, 1941-43, 1946-49
Frisbee, Charlie, OF, 1900 Harris, Vic, IF, 1977-78
Gore, George, OF, 1887-92
Frisch, Frankie, IF, 1919-26 Harshman, Jack, P, 1952
Gorman, Tom, P, 1939
Fromme, Art, P, 1913-15 Hart, Jim Ray, IF, 1963-73
Gossage, Rich, P, 1989
Fuentes, Tito, IF, 1965-67, 1969-74 Hartgraves, Dean, P, 1998
Gott, Jim, P, 1985-87
Fuller, William, IF, 1892-96 Hartley, Grover, C, 1911-13, 1924-26
Goulait, Ted, P, 1912
Fullis, Charles, OF, 1928-32 Hartley, Walter, OF, 1902
Gowdy, Hank, C, 1910-11, 1923-25
Fultz, Aaron, P, 2000-02 Hartman, Fred, IF, 1898-99
Grady, Mike, C, 1898-1900
G (98) Graham, Archibald, OF, 1905 Hartnett, Gabby, C, 1941
Graham, Jack, IF, 1946 Hartung, Clint, P, 1947-52
Gabler, Frank, P, 1935-37
Grant, Eddie, IF, 1913-15 Haslin, Mickey, IF, 1937-38
Gabrielson, Len, OF, 1965-66
Hatfield, Gil, IF, 1887-89
OTHER INFO
Galan, Augie, OF, 1949 Grant, Mark, P, 1984, 1986-87

Grantham, George, IF, 1934 Hausmann, George, IF, 1944-45, 1949
Galarraga, Andres, IF, 2001, 2003
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Hawkins, LaTroy, P, 2005 Hosey, Steve, OF, 1992 Jones, Jim, OF, 1901-02
Hawley, Emerson, P, 1900 Howarth, Jim, OF, 1971-74 Jones, Johnny, P, 1919
Hayes, Charlie, IF, 1988-89, 1998-99 Howe, John, IF, 1890 Jones, Ryder, IF, 2017
Hayworth, Ray, C, 1939 Howerton, Bill, OF, 1952 Jones, Sam, P, 1959-61
Healy, Fran, C, 1971-72 Howry, Bob, P, 2009 Jones, Sheldon, P, 1946-51
Healy, Francis, C, 1930-32 Hoyt, Waite, P, 1918 Jones, Sherman, P, 1960
Hearn, Bunn, P, 1913 Hubbard, Trenidad, OF, 1996 Jones, Tracy, OF, 1989
Hearn, Jim, P, 1950-56 Hubbell, Bill, P, 1919-20 Jonnard, Claude, P, 1921-24
Heaverlo, Dave, P, 1975-77 Hubbell, Carl, P, 1928-43 Jordan, Baxter, IF, 1927
2018 GIANTS
Hegan, Jim, C, 1959 Hudlin, Willis, P, 1940 Jorgensen, John, IF, 1950-51
Heine, William, IF, 1921 Hudson, Johnny, IF, 1945 Joshua, Von, OF, 1975-76
Heintzelman, Tom, IF, 1977-78 Hudson, Tim, P, 2014-15 Joyce, Bill, IF, 1896-98
Heise, Bob, IF, 1970-71 Huenke, Al, P, 1914 Joyce, Bob, P, 1946
Hembree, Heath, P, 2013 Huff, Aubrey, IF, 2010-12 Judd, Ralph, P, 1929-30
Hemingway, Ed, IF, 1917 Huff, David, P, 2014 Juden, Jeff, P, 1996
Henderson, Dave, OF, 1987 Humphries, John, C, 1883-84 Jurak, Ed, IF, 1989
Henderson, Ken, OF, 1965-72 Hundley, Nick, C, 2017 Jurges, Bill, IF, 1939-45
Hendley, Bob, P, 1964-65 Hundley, Randy, C, 1964-65
K (59)
OPPONENTS
Hendricks, Ed, P, 1910 Hunnefield, Bill, IF, 1931

Hendricks, Jack, OF, 1902 Hunt, Ron, IF, 1968-70 Kampouris, Alex, IF, 1938-39
Henline, Butch, C, 1921 Hunter, Herb, IF, 1916 Katt, Ray, C, 1952-57
Hennessey, Brad, P, 2004-08 Huntzinger, Walter, P, 1923-25 Kauff, Benny, OF, 1916-20
Henry, Bill, P, 1965-68 Hwang, Jae-gyun, IF, 2017 Kaufman, Tony, P, 1929
Henry, Doug, P, 1997, 2000 Kearney, Bob, C, 1979
Henry, Frank, P, 1927-29 I (4) Keefe, Tim, P, 1885-91
Henry, John, OF, 1890 Iott, Clarence, P, 1947 Keeler, Willie, OF, 1892-93, 1910
GIANTS HISTORY
Hensley, Chuck, P, 1986 Irvin, Monte, OF, 1949-55 Kelleher, Albert, C, 1916
Hensley, Clay, P, 2012 Ishikawa, Travis, IF, 2006, 2008-10, Kelly, George, IF, 1915-26
Herbel, Ron, P, 1963-69 2014-15 Kelly, Mike (King), C/OF, 1893
Herbert, Fred, P, 1915 Ivie, Mike, IF, 1978-81 Kennedy, Monte, P, 1946-53
Heredia, Gil, P, 1991-92 Kennedy, Terry, C, 1989-91
Herges, Matt, P, 2003-05
J (54) Kennedy, William, P, 1902
Hermanson, Dustin, P, 2003-04 Jablonski, Ray, IF, 1957-58 Kent, Jeff, IF, 1997-2002
Hernandez, Gorkys, OF, 2016-17 Jackson, Jim, OF, 1902 Keppinger, Jeff, IF, 2011
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Hernandez, Livan, P, 1999-2002 Jackson, Mike, P, 1992-94 Kerr, Buddy, IF, 1943-49
Hernandez, Roberto, P, 1997 Jackson, Travis, IF, 1922-36 Kickham, Mike, P, 2013-
Herndon, Larry, OF, 1976-81 Jacobson, Merwin, OF, 1915 Kieschnick, Roger, OF, 2013
Herr, Tom, IF, 1991 Jahn, Art, OF, 1928 Kilduff, Pete, IF, 1917
Hershiser, Orel, P, 1998 James, Bernie, IF, 1933 Killefer, Red, OF, 1916
Herzog, Charles, IF, 1908-13,1916-17 James, Chris, OF, 1992 King, Charles, P, 1892-93
Hesterfer, Larry, P, 1901 James, Skip, IF, 1977-78 King, Jim, OF, 1958
Heston, Chris, P, 2014-16 Jansen, Larry, P, 1947-54 King, Lee, OF, 1919-22
Heving, Joe, P, 1930-31 Javier, Stan, OF, 1996-99 Kingery, Mike, OF, 1990-91
Hiatt, Jack, C, 1965-69 Jeanes, Ernest, OF, 1927 Kingman, Brian, P, 1983
Hickerson, Bryan, P, 1991-94 Jeffcoat, Mike, P, 1985 Kingman, Dave, IF-OF, 1971-74
AT&T PARK
Hickman, Charles, IF, 1900-01 Jensen, Marcus, C, 1996-97 Kinsella, Bob, OF, 1919-20
Hicks, Brandon, IF, 2014 Jensen, Ryan, P, 2001-03 Kinney, Matt, P, 2005
Higbe, Kirby, P, 1949-50 Joaquin, Waldis, P, 2009-11 Kinsler, William, OF, 1893
Higbee, Mahlon, OF, 1922 Johnson, Art, P, 1927 Kirby, LaRue, OF, 1912
Hill, Aaron, IF, 2017 Johnson, Brian, C, 1997-98 Kirke, Jay, OF, 1918
Hill, Carmen, P, 1922 Johnson, Don, P, 1958 Kirkland, Willie, OF, 1958-60
Hill, Glenallen, OF, 1995-97 Johnson, Elmer, OF, 1914 Klawitter, Al, P, 1909-10
Hill, Marc, C, 1975-80 Johnson, Erik, IF, 1993-94 Klesko, Ryan, IF, 2007
Hillenbrand, Shea, IF, 2006 Johnson, Frank, OF, 1966-71 Kline, Ron, P, 1969
Hiller, Chuck, IF, 1961-65 Johnson, Fred, P, 1922-23 Kline, Steve, P, 2006-08
Hiller, Frank, P, 1953 Johnson, Jerry, P, 1970-72 Klinger, Joe, C, 1927
Hinshaw, Alex, P, 2008-09 Johnson, Jim, P, 1970 Kluttz, Cyde, C, 1945-46
Hoeft, Bill, P, 1963, 1966 Johnson, Randy, P, 2009 Knauss, Frank, P, 1895
Hofman, Bobby, IF, 1949, 1952-57 Johnson, Tom, P, 1899 Knepper, Bob, P, 1976-80, 1989-90
Hogan, James, C, 1928-32 Johnson, Wallace, IF, 1983 Knoedler, Justin, C, 2004-06
Holke, Walter, IF, 1914-18 Johnston, Greg, OF, 1979 Knowles, Jim, IF, 1892
Holland, Al, P, 1979-82 Johnston, Jimmy, IF, 1926 Kocher, Brad, C, 1915-16
Holland, Howard, P, 1927 Johnstone, John, P, 1997-00 Koehler, Horace, OF, 1925
Holm, Steve, C, 2008-09 Joiner, Roy, P, 1940 Koenecke, Len, OF, 1932
Holmes, James, OF, 1897 Jones, Charlie, P, 1893 Koenig, Mark, IF, 1935-36
Hook, Chris, P, 1995-96 Jones, Chris, OF, 1986 Komminsk, Brad, OF, 1990
Hornsby, Rogers, IF, 1927 Jones, Chris, OF, 1998 Konikowski, Alex, P, 1948-1951
Jones, Dax, OF, 1996 Kontos, George, P, 2012-17
OTHER INFO
Hornung, Joe, OF, 1890

Horwitz, Brian, OF, 2008 Jones, Gordon, P, 1958-59 Kopf, Wally, IF, 1921

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Koslo, Dave, P, 1941-42, 1946-53 Livingston, Mickey, C, 1947-49 Mason, Roger, P, 1985-87
Kramer, Jack, P, 1950-51 Livingstone, Jake, P, 1901 Matheny, Mike, C, 2005-06
Krauss, John, P, 1946 Lobert, Hans, IF, 1915-17 Mathewson, Christy, P, 1900-16
Kress, Ralph, IF, 1946 Lockman, Whitey, IF-OF, 1945, Mathewson, Henry, P, 1906-07
Krueger, Ernie, C, 1917 1947-58 Matos, Osiris, P, 2008
Krukow, Mike, P, 1983-89 Loes, Billy, P, 1960-61 Matthews, Gary, OF, 1972-76
Kuenn, Harvey, OF, 1961-65 Lofton, Kenny, OF, 2002 Mattimore, Mike, P, 1887
Kuiper, Duane, IF, 1982-85 Lohrke, Jack, IF, 1947-51 Maul, Al, P, 1901
Kutcher, Randy, OF, 1986-87 Lohrman, Bill, P, 1937-43 Maun, Ernie, P, 1924
2018 GIANTS
Lollis, Ryan, OF, 2015 Maxwell, Bert, P, 1911
L (84) Lombardi, Ernie, C, 1943-47 Maxwell, Justin, OF, 2015
Lacey, Bob, P, 1984 Lombardo, Lou, P, 1948 May, Milt, C, 1980-83
LaCoss, Mike, P, 1986-91 Long, Dale, IF, 1960 Maynard, Jim, OF, 1940-43, 1946
Lafata, Joe, IF, 1947-49 Lopez, Javier, P, 2010-16 Mayne, Brent, C, 1998-99
Laga, Mike, IF, 1989-90 Loughran, (NFI), C, 1894 Mayo, Eddie, IF, 1936
Lajeski, Dick, IF, 1946 Loux, Shane, P, 2012 Mays, Carl, P, 1929
Lampkin, Tom, C, 1995-96 Lowery, Terrell, OF, 2000 Mays, Willie, OF, 1951-52, 1954-72
Lancellotti, Rick, IF/OF, 1986 Lowry, Noah, P, 2003-07 Mazzaro, Vin, P, 2016
Landrith, Hobie, C, 1959-61 Luby, Hugh, IF, 1944 McBride, Algie, OF, 1901
OPPONENTS
Landrum, Don, OF, 1966 Lucas, Charles, P, 1923 McCall, John, P, 1954-57
Lanier, Hal, IF, 1964-71 Lucas, Ray, P, 1929-31 McCament, Randy, P, 1989-90
Lanier, Max, P, 1952-53 Lunsford, Trey, C, 2002-03 McCardell, Roger, C, 1959
LaPoint, Dave, P, 1985 Luque, Dolph, P, 1932-35 McCarthy, Johnny, IF, 1936-41, 1948
Larker, Norm, IF, 1963 Lynch, Mike, P, 1907 McCarty, Lew, C, 1916-20
Larkin, Pat, P, 1983 Lynn, Japhet, P, 1939-40 McCarty, David, IF/OF, 1995-96
Larsen, Don, P, 1962-64 Lyons, Denny, IF, 1892 McClain, Scott, IF, 2007-08
GIANTS HISTORY
Laskey, Bill, P, 1982-85, 1986 Lyons, Harry, OF, 1889, 1892-93 McClellan, Paul, P, 1991
Latham, Arlie, IF, 1909 McCormick, Harry, OF, 1904,
Latimer, Clifford, IF, 1898 M (193) 1908-13
Lauder, Bill, IF, 1902-03 Machi, Jean, P, 2012-15 McCormick, Mike F., P, 1956-62,
Lavelle, Gary, P, 1974-84 MacKenzie, Ken, P, 1964 1967-70
Law, Derek, P, 2016-17 MacPhee, Waddy, IF 1922 McCormick, Mike W., OF, 1950
Lawing, Garland, OF, 1946 Maddox, Garry, OF, 1972-75 McCovey, Willie, IF, 1959-73,
Layana, Tim, P, 1993 Madjeski, Ed, C, 1937 1977-80
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Layton, Les, OF, 1948 Madlock, Bill, IF, 1977-79 McCreery, Tom, OF, 1897-98
Lazzeri, Tony, IF, 1939 Magee, Bill, P, 1901-02 McDaniel, Lindy, P, 1966-68
Leach, Freddy, OF, 1929-30 Maglie, Sal, P, 1945, 1950-55 McDonald, Jim, OF, 1902
Leach, Jalal, OF, 2001 Maguire, Freddy, IF, 1922-23 McDowell, Sam, P, 1972-73
Leach, Rick, OF, 1990 Maguire, Jack, OF, 1950-51 McGaffigan, Andy, P, 1982-83, 1990
Leake, Mike, P, 2015 Mahady, Jim, IF, 1921 McGann, Dan, IF, 1902-07
Lear, Fred, IF, 1920 Malarkey, Bill, P, 1908 McGee, Bill, P, 1941-42
Ledee, Ricky, OF, 2004 Malay, Joe, IF, 1933 McGee, Willie, OF, 1991-94
Lee, Roy, P, 1945 Maldonado, Candy, OF, 1986-89 McGehee, Casey, IF, 2015
Lee, Thornton, P, 1948 Mallory, Jim, OF, 1945 McGinnity, Joe, P, 1902-08
LeFevre, Al, IF, 1920 Mancuso, Gus, C, 1933-38, 1942-44 McGlothen, Lynn, P, 1977-78
AT&T PARK
Lefferts, Craig, P, 1987-89 Mangan, Jim, C, 1956 McGowan, Mickey, P, 1948
Leiber, Hank, OF, 1933-38, 1942 Mangum, Leo, P, 1928 McGraw, John, IF, 1902-06
Leiter, Mark, P, 1995-96 Manlove, Charlie, C, 1884 McKechnie, Bill, IF, 1916
Leitner, George, P, 1901 Mann, Les, OF, 1927-28 McKinnon, Alex, IF, 1884
LeMaster, Johnnie, IF, 1975-85 Manwaring, Kirt, C, 1987-96 McLarney, Art, IF, 1932
LeMay, Dick, P, 1961-62 Maranda, Georges, P, 1960 McLean, Larry, C, 1913-15
Lennon, Bob, OF, 1954 Marberry, Fred, P, 1936 McMahon, Don, P, 1969-72
Leonard, Jeffrey, OF, 1981-88 Margoneri, Joe, P, 1956-57 McMahon, John, IF, 1892-93
Leonard, Mark, OF, 1990-92, 1994-95 Marichal, Juan, P, 1960-73 McMillan, George, OF, 1890
Lerch, Randy, P, 1983-84 Marquard, Richard, P, 1908-15 McMullen, Hugh, IF, 1925-26
Leslie, Sam, IF, 1929-33, 1936-38 Marrero, Chris, OF, 2017 McNamara, Jim, C, 1992-1993
Levine, Al, P, 2005 Marshall, Dave, OF, 1967-69 McNamara, Tim, P, 1926
Lewis, Darren, OF, 1991-95 Marshall, Edward, IF, 1929-32 McPartlin, Frank, P, 1899
Lewis, Fred, OF, 2006-10 Marshall, Jim, IF, 1960-61 McQuillan, Hugh, P, 1922-27
Lewis, Mark, IF, 1997 Marshall, Willard, OF, 1942, 1946-49 Mead, Charlie, OF, 1943-45
Liddle, Don, P, 1954-56 Marshall, William, C, 1904 Medders, Brandon, P, 2009-10
Lincecum, Tim, P, 2007-15 Martin, Frank, IF, 1899 Medwick, Joe, OF, 1943-45
Linden, Todd, OF, 2003-07 Martin, Jerry, OF, 1981 Meekin, Jouett, P, 1894-99
Lindstrom, Fred, IF, 1924-32 Martin, Joe, IF, 1936 Melancon, Mark, P, 2017
Linebrink, Scott, P, 2000 Martin, Renie, P, 1982-84 Melendez, Francisco, IF, 1987-88
Linzy, Frank, P, 1963, 1965-70 Martinez, Dave, OF, 1993-94 Melo, Juan, IF, 2000
Littlejohn, Dennis, C, 1978-80 Martinez, Joe, P, 2009-10 Melton, Cliff, P, 1937-44
Littlefield, Dick, P, 1956 Martinez, Ramon, IF, 1998-2002
OTHER INFO
Melvin, Bob, C, 1986-88

Litton, Greg, IF, 1989-92 Mason, Don, IF, 1966-70 Menefee, John, P, 1898

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Menendez, Tony, 1994 Muffett, Billy, P, 1959 O’Neill, James, OF, 1883
Mercedes, Luis, OF, 1993 Mulholland, Terry, P, 1986, 1988-89, O’Neill, John, C, 1899
Mercer, Win, P, 1900 1995, 1997 Onslow, Jack, C, 1917
Merkle, Fred, IF, 1907-16 Mullins, Fran, IF, 1984 Ontiveros, Steve, IF, 1973-76
Merritt, Howard, OF, 1913 Mungo, Van, P, 1942-43, 1945 Orengo, Joe, IF, 1941
Mertes, Sam, OF, 1903-06 Munter, Scott, P, 2005-07 Orsino, John, C, 1961-62
Mesa, Jose, P, 1998 Murakami, Masanori, P, 1964-65 Ortiz, Russ, P, 1998-2002
Messenger, Randy, P, 2007 Murcer, Bobby, OF, 1975-76 Ortmeier, Daniel, OF, 2005-08
Metzger, Butch, P, 1974 Murphy, Bob, P, 1890 O’Rourke, Jim, OF, 1885-1904
2018 GIANTS
Metzger, Roger, IF, 1978-80 Murphy, Danny F., IF, 1900-01 O’Rourke, Tom, C, 1890
Meusel, Emil, OF, 1921-26 Murphy, Danny J., C, 1892 Orr, Dave, IF, 1883
Meyers, John, C, 1909-15 Murphy, Frank, OF, 1901 Osich, Josh, P, 2015-17
Middleton, Jim, P, 1917 Murphy, Pat, C, 1887-90 Otero, Dan, P, 2012
Mijares, Jose, P, 2012-13 Murphy, Yale, IF, 1894-97 O’Toole, Marty, P, 1914
Miller, Bruce, IF, 1973-76 Murray, Calvin, OF, 1999-02 Ott, Mel, OF, 1926-47
Miller, Jim, IF, 1901 Murray, Red, OF, 1909-17 Ouellette, Phil, C, 1986
Miller, Justin, 2009 Murray, Rich, IF, 1980, 1983 Oxley, Henry, C, 1884
Miller, Ken, P, 1944 Myatt, George, IF, 1938-39
OPPONENTS
Miller, Roscoe, P, 1902-03 Myatt, Glenn, C, 1935

Miller, Stu, P, 1957-62
Milligan, Bill, P, 1904 N (24) P (74)
Milligan, John, C, 1893 Nady, Xavier, OF, 2012 Pagan, Angel, OF, 2012-16
Mills, Willie, P, 1901 Nastu, Phil, P, 1978-80 Pagan, Jose, IF, 1959-65
Milne, Pete, OF, 1948-50 Nathan, Joe, P, 1999-00, 2002-03, 2016 Palmer, Matt, P, 2008
Milner, Eddie, OF, 1987 Neal, Theophilus, IF, 1905 Palmero, Emilio, P, 1915-16
Minor, Damon, IF, 2000-02, 2004 Needham, Tom, C, 1908 Panik, Joe, IF, 2014-17
GIANTS HISTORY
Minton, Greg, P, 1975-87 Nehf, Art, P, 1919-26 Parker, Jarrett, OF, 2015-17
Mintz, Stephen, P, 1995 Nelson, Jack, IF, 1887 Parker, Rick, OF, 1990-91
Minutelli, Gino, P, 1993 Nelson, Ray, IF, 1901 Parmelee, LeRoy, P, 1929-35
Mirabelli, Doug, C, 1996-00 Nen, Robb, P, 1998-2002 Patrick, Bronswell, P, 1999
Misch, Patrick, P. 2006-08 Newman, Charlie, OF, 1892 Patterson, John, IF, 1992-95
Mitchell, Clarence, P, 1930-32 Newson, Louis, P, 1948 Patterson, William, IF, 1921
Mitchell, Kevin, IF, 1987-91 Nichols, Chet, P, 1928 Paulette, Gene, IF, 1911
Mize, Johnny, IF, 1942, 1946-49 Nichols, Roy, IF, 1944 Pearce, Grayson, IF, 1883
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Moffitt, Randy, P, 1972-81 Nicosia, Steve, C, 1983-84 Peavy, Jake, P, 2014-16

Mohr, Dustan, OF, 2004 Niehoff, Bert, IF, 1918 Peel, Homer, OF, 1933-34
Molina, Bengie, C, 2007-10 Niekro, Lance, IF, 2003, 2005-07 Peguero, Francisco, OF, 2012-2013
Monbouquette, Bill, P, 1968 Nieman, Bob, OF, 1962 Peltier, Dan, IF, 1996
Moncrief, Carlos, OF, 2017 Nixon, Donell, OF, 1988-89 Pena, Jim, P, 1992
Monell, Johnny, C, 2013 Noble, Ray, C, 1951-53 Pena, Ramiro, IF, 2016
Monroe, John, IF, 1921 Nokes, Matt, C, 1985 Pence, Hunter, OF, 2012-17
Montanez, Willie, IF, 1975-76 Noonan, Nick, IF, 2013, 2015 Penny, Brad, P, 2009, 2012
Montefusco, John, P, 1974-80 North, Bill, OF, 1979-81 Perez, Juan, OF, 2013-15
Monteleone, Rich, 1994 Novoa, Rafael, P, 1990 Perez, Marty, IF, 1976
Monzant, Ramon, P, 1954-58, 1960 Nunez, Eduardo, IF, 2016-17 Perez, Neifi, IF, 2003-04
AT&T PARK
Mooney, Jim, P, 1931-32 Perezchica, Tony, IF, 1988, 1990-91

Moore, Al, OF, 1925-26
O (39) Perlman, Jon, P, 1987
Moore, Eddie, IF, 1932 Oberkfell, Ken, IF, 1989 Perritt, Pol, P, 1915-21
Moore, Euel, P, 1935 O’Brien, Tom, OF, 1899 Perry, Gaylord, P, 1962-71
Moore, Joe, OF, 1930-41 Ochoa, Ivan, IF, 2008 Peterson, Cap, OF, 1962-66
Moore, Matt, P, 2016-17 Ockey, Walter, P, 1944 Petit, Yusmeiro, P, 2012-15
Moore, Robert, P, 1985 O’Connell, Danny, IF, 1957-59 Pettini, Joe, IF, 1980-83
Morgan, Joe, IF, 1981-82 O’Connell, Jimmy, OF, 1923-34 Petty, Charlie, P, 1893
Morman, Al, P, 1998 O’Day, Hank, P, 1889 Pfeffer, Fred, IF, 1896
Moronta, Reyes, P, 2017 O’Dea, Ken, C, 1939-41 Pfyl, Monte, IF, 1907
Morrell, Bill, P, 1930-31 O’Dell, Billy, P, 1960-64 Philley, Dave, OF, 1960
Morris, Bryan, P, 2017 O’Doul, Francis, OF, 1928, 1933-34 Phillips, Dick, IF, 1962
Morris, John, P, 1972-74 Oeschger, Joe, P, 1919 Phillips, John, P, 1945
Morris, Matt, P, 2006-07 O’Farrell, Bob, C, 1928-32 Phillips, J.R., IF, 1993-96
Morse, Michael, OF, 2014, 2017 Ogden, Jack, P, 1918 Phillips, Mike, IF, 1973-75
Moscoso, Guillermo, P, 2013 O’Hagen, Hal, IF, 1902 Phyle, Bill, P, 1901
Moss, Damian, P, 2003 O’Hara, Bill, OF, 1909 Picone, Mario, P, 1947, 1952-54
Moss, Howie, OF, 1942 Okert, Steven, P, 2016-17 Pierce, Billy, P, 1962-64
Mota, Guillermo, P, 2010-12 Oliver, Al, IF, 1984 Pierzynski, A.J., C, 2004
Mota, Manuel, OF, 1962 Oliver, Nate, IF, 1968 Piez, Charles, OF, 1914
Mueller, Bill, IF, 1996-00, 2002 Oliveras, Francisco, P, 1990-92 Pignatano, Joe, C, 1962
Mueller, Clarence, OF, 1926-27 O’Malley, Tom, IF, 1982-84 Pike, Jesse, OF, 1946
O’Neal, Randy, P, 1990 Pill, Brett, IF, 2011-2013
OTHER INFO
Mueller, Don, OF, 1948-57

Mueller, Ray, C, 1949-50 O’Neil, Mickey, C, 1927 Pitlock, Lee, P, 1970

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Pittman, Joe, IF, 1984 Richards, Paul, C, 1933-35 Samardzija, Jeff, P, 2016-17
Planeta, Emil, P, 1931 Richardson, Danny, IF, 1884-91 Samford, Ron, IF, 1954
Plank, Ed, P, 1978-79 Richardson, Hardy, OF, 1892 Samuels, Roger, P, 1988
Plitt, Norman, P, 1927 Ridzik, Steve, P, 1956-57 Sanchez, Alex, OF, 1984
Poat, Ray, P, 1947-49 Righetti, Dave, P, 1991-93 Sanchez, Alex, OF, 2005
Poetz, Joe, P, 1926 Rigney, Bill, IF, 1946-53 Sanchez, Freddy, IF, 2009-11
Poland, Hugh, C, 1943 Riles, Ernest, IF, 1988-90 Sanchez, Hector, C, 2011-15
Polli, Lou, P, 1944 Riley, George, P, 1984 Sanchez, Jonathan, P, 2006-11
Ponson, Sidney, P, 2003 Ring, Jimmy, P, 1926 Sanchez, Rey, IF, 1998
2018 GIANTS
Poole, Jim, P, 1996-98 Rios, Armando, OF, 1998-2001 Sanders, Deion, OF, 1995
Porter, Ned, P, 1926-27 Portugal, Ripley, Allen, P, 1980-81 Sanders, Reggie, OF, 2002
Mark, 1994-95 Ripple, Jimmy, OF, 1936-39 Sanderson, Scott, P, 1993
Posey, Buster, C, 2009-17 Ritter, William, P, 1914-16 Sandoval, Pablo, IF, 2008-2014, 2017
Powell, Brian, P, 2003 Rivera, Ruben, OF, 2003 Sanford, Jack, P, 1959-65
Powell, Dante, OF, 1997-98, 2001 Roa, Joe P, 1997 Santana, Andres, IF, 1990-93
Powers, Les, IF, 1938 Roach, John, P, 1887 Santangelo, F.P., IF/OF, 1999
Pregenzer, John, P, 1963-64 Roberts, Dave, P, 1979 Santiago, Benito, C, 2001-03
Price, Joe P., OF, 1928 Roberts, Dave, OF, 2007-08 Santos, Chad, IF, 2006
Price, Joe W., P, 1987-89 Robertson, Dave, OF, 1912-19 Santos, Francisco, IF/OF, 2003
OPPONENTS
Priddy, Bob, P, 1965-66 Robertson, Rich, P, 1966-71 Sarni, Bill, C, 1956
Pruett, Hub, P, 1930 Robinson, Craig, IF, 1975-76 Sasser, Mackey, C, 1987
Pruitt, Ron, C, 1982-83 Robinson, Don, P, 1987-91 Sauer, Hank, OF, 1957-59
Puente, Miguel, P, 1970 Robinson, Jeff, P, 1984-87 Sayles, Bill, P, 1943
Puffer, Brandon, P, 2005 Robinson, John, C, 1902 Scalzi, Frank, IF, 1939
Puhl, John, OF, 1898-99 Rodgers, Andre, IF, 1958-60 Scanlon, M.J., IF, 1890
Pyle, Ewald, P, 1944-45 Rodin, Eric, OF, 1954 Scarsone, Steve, IF, 1993-96
GIANTS HISTORY
Rodriguez, Felix, P, 1999-2004 Schalk, Ray, C, 1929
Q (3) Rodriguez, Guillermo, C, 2007 Schang, Bobby, C, 1915
Quinones, Luis, IF, 1986 Rodriguez, Jose, IF, 1916-18 Schatzeder, Dan, P, 1982
Quiroz, Guillermo, C, 2013-14 Rodriguez, Rich, P, 1997-99 Schauer, Alexander, P, 1913-16
Quisenberry, Dan, P, 1990 Rodriguez, Rick, P, 1990 Schemer, Mike, IF, 1945-46
Roenicke, Ron, OF, 1985 Schenz, Hank, IF, 1951
R (96) Roettger, Wally, OF, 1930 Schierholtz, Nate, OF, 2007-12
Rabb, John, C, 1982-84 Rogers, Kevin, P, 1992-95 Schlei, George, C, 1909-11
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Rader, Dave, C, 1971-76 Rohlinger, Ryan, IF, 2008-11 Schmidt, Bob, C, 1958-61
Ragan, Pat, P, 1919 Romo, Sergio, P, 2008-16 Schmidt, Frederick, P, 1893
Rainey, John, OF, 1887 Roper, John, P, 1995 Schmidt, Jason, P, 2001-2006
Rajsich, Gary, IF, 1985 Rosario, Jim, OF, 1971-72 Schoendienst, Red, IF, 1956-57
Ramirez, Julio, OF, 2005 Rosario, Sandy, P, 2013 Schofield, Dick, IF, 1965-66
Ramirez, Neil, P, 2017 Rose, Don, P, 1974 Schreiber, Hank, IF, 1921
Ramirez, Ramon, P, 2010-11, 2013 Rosen, Goody, OF, 1946 Schriver, William C, 1895
Ransom, Cody, IF, 2001-04 Rosenberg, Harry, OF, 1930 Schroder, Bob, IF, 1965-68
Ransom, Jeff, C, 1981-83 Ross, Cody, OF, 2010-11 Schumacher, Hal, P, 1931-42, 1946
Rapp, Earl, OF, 1951 Ross, George, P, 1918 Schupp, Ferdie, P, 1913-19
Rapp, Joseph, IF, 1921 Rosselli, Joe, P 1995 Scott, Jack, P, 1922-26
AT&T PARK
Rapp, Pat, P, 1992, 1997 Rosso, Frank, P, 1944 Scott, Tim, P, 1996
Rariden, Bill, C, 1916-18 Roush, Edd, OF, 1916, 1927-29 Scutaro, Marco, IF, 2012-
Rawlings, Johnny, IF, 1921-22 Rowand, Aaron, OF, 2008-11 Sechrist, Theodore, P, 1899
Ray, Chris, P, 2010 Rowland, Mike, P, 1980-81 Seeds, Bob, OF, 1938-40
Raymond, Arthur, P, 1909-11 Rucker, Johnny, OF, 1940-46 Segura, Jose, 1991
Reberger, Frank, P, 1970-72 Rudolph, Dick, P, 1910-11 Selbach, Albert, OF, 1900-01
Redmon, Glenn, IF, 1974 Rudolph, Ken, C, 1974, 1977 Servais, Scott, C, 1999, 2000
Reed, Jeff, C, 1993-95 Rueter, Kirk, P, 1996-2005 Service, Scott, P, 1995
Reed, Steve, P, 1992, 1998 Rufer, Rudy, IF, 1949-50 Seward, Frank, P, 1943-44
Reese, Andy, OF, 1927-30 Ruggiano, Justin, OF, 2017 Seymour, Cy, OF-P, 1896-1900,
Regan, Joe, OF, 1898 Runzler, Dan, P, 2009-13 1906-10
Reid, Jessie, OF, 1987-88 Rusie, Amos, P, 1890-98 Shabala, Adam, OF, 2005
Reidy, Bill, P, 1896 Ryan, Connie, IF, 1942 Shafer, Arthur, IF, 1909-13
Reitz, Ken, IF, 1976 Ryan, John, IF, 1933-34, 1937-38 Shannon, William, OF, 1906-08
Remlinger, Mike, P, 1991 Ryan, Rosy, P, 1919-24 Shaw, Bob, P, 1964-66
Renfroe, Marshall, P, 1959 Sharrott, John, P, 1890-92
Renteria, Edgar, IF, 2009-2010 S (169) Shay, Danny, IF, 1907
Reuschel, Rick, P, 1987-91 Sadecki, Ray, P, 1966-69 Shea, Patrick, P, 1921-22
Reyes, Napoleon, IF, 1943-45, 1950 Sadek, Mike, C, 1973, 1975-81 Sheehan, Dan, IF, 1900
Reynolds, Matt, P, 2016 Sadler, Biller, P, 2006, 2008 Sheehan, Jim, C, 1936
Rhawn, Bobby, IF, 1947-48 Sadowski, Ryan, 2009 Sheridan, Pat, OF, 1989
Rhodes, Dusty, OF, 1952-59 Sallee, Harry, P, 1916-21 Shinjo, Tsuyoshi, OF, 2002
Riccelli, Frank, P, 1976 Salveson, Jack, P, 1933-34
OTHER INFO
Shinners, Ralph, OF, 1922-23

Richards, Gene, OF, 1984 Salvo, Manuel, P, 1939 Shipley, Joe, P, 1958-60

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Shore, Ernie, P, 1912 Stewart, Chris, C, 2011 Tomasic, Andy, P, 1949

Shores, Bill, P, 1933 Stewart, Glen, IF, 1940 Tomko, Brett, P, 2004-05
Sicking, Eddie, IF, 1918-20 Stock, Milt, IF, 1913-14 Tomlinson, Kelby, IF, 2015-17
Siebern, Norm, IF, 1967 Stone, Steve, P, 1971-72 Toms, Tommy, P, 1975-77
Sigsby, Seth, P, 1893 Stout, Allyn, P, 1935 Toney, Fred, P, 1918-22
Slania, Dan, P, 2017 Strain, Joe, IF, 1979-80 Torcato, Tony, OF, 2002-05
Slater, Austin, OF, 2017 Strang, Sammy, IF, 1901,1905-08 Torrealba, Yorvit, C, 2001-05
Slattery, Mike, OF, 1888-89 Stratton, Chris, P, 2016-17 Torres, Andres, OF, 2009-11, 2013
Slayback, Elbert, IF, 1926 Strawberry, Darryl, OF, 1994 Torres, Salomon, P, 1993-95
2018 GIANTS
Sloan, Bruce, OF, 1944 Strickland, Hunter, P, 2014-17 Tramback, Stephen, OF, 1940
Smith, Al J., P, 1934-37 Stroud, Ralph, P, 1915-16 Treadway, Thadford, OF, 1944-45
Smith, Al K., P, 1926 Stuart, Bill, IF, 1899 Trevino, Alex, C, 1985
Smith, Alexander, IF, 1901 Stubbs, Drew, OF, 2017 Trillo, Manny, IF, 1984-85
Smith, Billy, IF, 1981 Suarez, Albert, P, 2016-17 Trinkle, Ken, P, 1943, 1946-48
Smith, Chris, IF, 1983 Sularz, Guy, IF, 1980-83 Troy, John, IF, 1883
Smith, Earl, C, 1919-23 Sullivan, Mike, P, 1891, 1896-97 Tucker, Michael, OF, 2004-05
Smith, Elmer, OF, 1900 Summers, Champ, OF, 1982-83 Tufts, Bob, P, 1981
Smith, George, A., P, 1916-19 Sunkel, Tom, P, 1941-43 Tyson, Ty, OF, 1926-27
OPPONENTS
Smith, George, H., IF, 1901-02 Surkamp, Eric, P, 2011-2013

Smith, Harry, C, 1914-15 Surkont, Max, P, 1956-57 U (5)
Smith, James, C, 1927 Susac, Andrew, C, 2014-15 Uggla, Dan, IF, 2014
Smith, Jimmy, IF, 1917 Swabach, Bill, P, 1887 Uhle, George, P, 1933
Smith, Mike, OF, 1926 Swan, Russ, P, 1989-1990 Ulrich, George, IF, 1896
Smith, Reggie, IF, 1982 Sweeney, Mark, IF/OF, 2006-07 Uribe, Jose, IF, 1985-92
Smith, Will, P, 2016 Swift, Bill, P, 1992-94 Uribe, Juan, IF, 2009
Snider, Duke, OF, 1964 Swigler, Ad, P, 1917 V (20)
GIANTS HISTORY
Snodgrass, Fred, OF, 1908-15

Snover, Colonel, P, 1919 T (58) Vail, Mike, OF, 1983
Tamargo, John, C, 1978-79 Valderrama, Carlos, OF, 2003
Snow, J.T., IF, 1997-2005, 2008
Tanaka, Kensuke, IF, 2013 Valdez, Carlos, P, 1995
Snyder, Cory, OF, 1992
Taschner, Jack, P, 2005-08 Valdez, Merkin, P, 2004, 2008
Snyder, Frank, C, 1919-26
Tate, Stuart, P, 1989 Valdez, Sergio, P, 1995
Soderstrom, Steve, P, 1996
Taussig, Don, OF, 1958 Vandenburg, Hy, P, 1937-40
Solomon, Moses, OF, 1923
Tavarez, Julian, P, 1997-99 Vander Wal, Jon, OF, 2001
Sommers, Pete, C, 1890
Van Haltren, George, OF, 1894-1903
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Songer, Don, P, 1927 Taylor, Bill, OF, 1954-57

Taylor, Bob, OF, 1970 VanLandingham, William, 1994-97
Sorensen, Lary, P, 1988
Taylor, Jack, P, 1891 Van Zandt, P/OF, 1901
Sorrell, Bill, IF, 1967
Taylor, Luther, P, 1900-08 Velez, Eugenio, IF, 2007-10
Sosa, Elias, P, 1972-74
Taylor, Zack, C, 1927 Veltman, Art, C, 1928-29, 1932
Southworth, Billy, OF, 1924-26
Tejada, Miguel, IF, 2011 Venable, Max, OF, 1979-83
Spahn, Warren, P, 1965
Tejada, Ruben, IF, 2016 Vergez, Johnny, IF, 1931-34
Span, Denard, OF, 2016-17
Tennant, Jim, P, 1929 Virgil, Ozzie, IF, 1956-57, 1966, 1969
Sparks, Tully, P, 1902
Tenney, Fred, IF, 1908-09 Vizcaino, Jose, IF, 1997, 2006
Speake, Bob, OF, 1958-59
Terry, Bill, IF, 1923-36 Vizquel, Omar, IF, 2005-08
Speed, Horace, OF, 1975
Terwilliger, Wayne, IF, 1955-56 Vogelsong, Ryan, P, 2000-01, 2011-15
Speier, Chris, IF, 1971-77, 1987-89
Voiselle, Bill, P, 1942-47
AT&T PARK
Spencer, Daryl, IF, 1952-53, 56-59 Tesreau, Charles, P, 1912-18

Testa, Nick, C, 1958 Vosberg, Ed, P, 1990
Spencer, George, P, 1950-55
Spencer, Glenn, P, 1933 Theriot, Ryan, IF, 2012 W (89)
Spencer, Roy, C, 1936 Thielman, Henry, P, 1902
Wade, Abraham, OF, 1907
Spencer, Vern, OF, 1920 Thomas, Derrel, IF, 1975-77
Wagner, Charles, IF, 1902
Spilman, Harry, IF, 1986-88 Thomas, Fay, P, 1927
Wagner, Leon, OF, 1958-59, 1969
Spohrer, Al, C, 1928 Thomas, Herb, OF, 1927
Wakefield, Dick, OF, 1952
Spradlin, Jerry, P, 1999 Thomas, Valmy, C, 1957-58
Walberg, Rube, P, 1923
St. Claire, Ebba, C, 1954 Thomasson, Gary, OF, 1972-77
Walker, Bill, P, 1927-32

Stafford, Bob, OF, 1893-97 Thompson, Fresco, IF, 1926
Walker, Curt, OF, 1920-21
Stafford, Henry, OF, 1916 Thompson, Gene, P, 1946-47
Walker, Frank, OF, 1925
Stanek, Al, P, 1963 Thompson, Henry, IF, 1949-56
Walker, Kevin, P, 2004
Stanky, Eddie, IF, 1950-51 Thompson, Robby, IF, 1986-96
Walker, Tyler, P, 2004-05, 2007-08
Stanton, Mike, P, 2006 Thompson, Scot, IF, 1984-85
Wall, Joe, C, 1901-02
Starr, Ray, P, 1933 Thomson, Bobby, OF, 1946-53, 1957
Waller, John, P, 1909
Statz, Arnold, OF, 1919-20 Thorpe, Jim, OF, 1913-19
Ward, Colin, P, 1985
Steele, Bob, P, 1918-19 Threets, Erick, P, 2007-08
Ward, John, P/IF, 1883-89, 1893-94
Steels, James, OF, 1989 Thurmond, Mark, P, 1990
Warner, John, C, 1896-1904
Stember, Jeff, P, 1980 Tiernan, Mike, OF, 1887-99
Warren, Bennie, C, 1946-47
Stengel, Charles, OF, 1921-23 Tillman, Rusty, OF, 1988
Washburn, Libe, OF, 1902
Stennett, Rennie, IF, 1980-81 Timpner, Clay, OF, 2008
Wasinger, Mark, IF, 1987
Stephenson, Joe, C, 1943 Titcomb, Ledell, P, 1887-89
Watkins, George, OF, 1934
Tobin, Johnny, OF, 1932
OTHER INFO
Stephenson, John, C, 1969-70 Watson, Allen, P, 1996

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Watson, John, P, 1923-24 Y (7)
Weatherly, Roy, OF, 1950
Yabu, Keiichi, P, 2008-2009
Weaver, Jim, OF, 1989
Yeager, George, C, 1902
Webb, Earl, OF, 1925
Young, Eric, IF, 2003
Webb, Samuel, P, 1948-49
Young, Norman, IF, 1936, 1939-47
Weber, Ben, P, 2000
Youngblood, Joel, OF, 1983-88
Weidman, George, OF-P, 1887-88
Youngs, Ross, OF, 1917-26
Weimer, Jacob, P, 1909
Yvars, Sal, C, 1947-53
Weintraub, Phil, IF, 1933-37, 1944-45
2018 GIANTS
Welch, Michael, P, 1883-92 Z (9)
Wellemeyer, Todd, P, 2010 Zabala, Adrian, P, 1945-49
Wellman, Brad, IF, 1982-86 Zacher, Elmer, OF, 1910
Welsh, Jimmy, OF, 1928-29 Zanni, Dom, P, 1958-59, 1961
Wendell, Lew, C, 1915-16 Zearfoss, Dave, C, 1896-98
Werber, Bill, IF, 1942 Zerbe, Chad, P, 2000-03
Westervelt, Huyler, P, 1894 Zimmerman, Heinie, IF, 1916-19
Westrum, Wes, C, 1947-57 Zimmerman, Roy, IF, 1945
Whistler, Lew, IF, 1890-91 Zink, Walt, P, 1921
Whitaker, Steve, OF, 1970
OPPONENTS
Zito, Barry, P, 2007-13
White, Albert, OF, 1947
White, Bill, IF, 1956, 58
Whitehead, Burgess, IF, 1936-41
Whiteside, Eli, C, 2009-12
Whitfield, Terry, OF, 1977-80
Whitney, Art, IF, 1888-89
Whitson, Ed, P, 1979-81
GIANTS HISTORY
Wicker, Floyd, OF, 1971
Wideman, George, P, 1887-1888
Wilfong, Rob, IF, 1987
Wilhelm, Hoyt, P, 1952-56
Wilhoit, Joe, OF, 1917-18
Wilkins, Rick, C, 1996-97
Williams, Bernie, OF, 1970-72
Williams, Charlie, P, 1972-78
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Williams, Davey, IF, 1949-55
Williams, Frank, P, 1984-86
Williams, Jackson, C, 2015
Williams, Jerome, P, 2003-05
Williams, Keith, OF, 1996
Williams, Matt, IF, 1987-96
Williamson, Mac, OF, 2015-17
Willoughby, Jim, P, 1971-74
Wilmot, Walt, OF, 1897-98
Wilson, Art, C, 1908-13
Wilson, Artie, IF, 1951
AT&T PARK
Wilson, Brian, P, 2006-2012
Wilson, Desi, IF, 1996
Wilson, Lewis, OF, 1923-25
Wilson, Neil, C, 1960
Wilson, Parke, C, 1893-99
Wilson, George, OF, 1952-53, 1956
Wilson, Trevor, P, 1988-95
Wiltse, George, P, 1904-14
Winn, Randy, OF, 2005-2009

Winters, Jesse, P, 1919-20
Wisner, John, P, 1925-26
Witasick, Jay, P, 2002
Witek, Nick, IF, 1940-43, 1946-47
Wittig, Johnny, P, 1938-39, 41, 43
Wohlford, Jim, OF, 1980-82
Wood, Ted, OF, 1991-93
Woodard, Mike, IF, 1985-87
Woodruff, Pete, OF, 1899
Worrell, Tim, P, 2001-03, 2006
Worthington, Al, P, 1953-54, 1956-60
Wright, Jamey, P, 2006
Wright, Roy, P, 1956
OTHER INFO
Wrightstone, Russ, IF, 1928

Wrigley, George, IF, 1899

BASEBALL OPS, SCOUTING EXECUTIVE BIOS
OTHER INFO AT&T PARK POSTSEASON HISTORY GIANTS HISTORY OPPONENTS 2018 GIANTS
346 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
POSTSEASON
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Postseason History

26 POSTSEASON APPEARANCES
1905 * 1911 * 1912 * 1913 * 1917 * 1921 * 1922 * 1923 * 1924 * 1933
2018 GIANTS
1936 * 1937 * 1951 * 1954 * 1962 * 1971 * 1987 * 1989 * 1997 * 2000
2002 * 2003 * 2010 * 2012 * 2014 * 2016
8 WORLD SERIES TITLES

OPPONENTS
1905 * 1921 * 1922 * 1933 * 1954 * 2010 * 2012 * 2014
21 NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANTS

GIANTS HISTORY
1904 * 1905 * 1911 * 1912 * 1913 * 1917 * 1921 * 1922 * 1923 * 1924 * 1933
1936 * 1937 * 1951 * 1954 * 1962 * 1989 * 2002 * 2010 * 2012 * 2014
8 DIVISION TITLES
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1971 * 1987 * 1989 * 1997 * 2000 * 2003 * 2010 * 2012
The Giants’ 26 postseason appearances (since 1900) are tied with the A’s for the fourth-most all-time
behind the New York Yankees (53), Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers (31) and St. Louis Cardinals (28).
The Giants’ eight championships are tied with the Boston Red Sox for the fourth-most in Major
AT&T PARK
League history. Only the Yankees (27), Cardinals (11) and Athletics (9) have more.
The Giants are one of four major American professional sports franchise in this century (2000-
present) with three titles during a five-year span. The others are the New England Patriots (2001,
2003, 2004), Los Angeles Lakers (2000, 2001, 2002) and San Antonio Spurs (2003, 2005, 2007).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Postseason Awards
NLCS and World Series MVP Awards are issued by Major League Baseball in
a voting process involving MLB officials and select reporters. Giants winners
are noted below.
2018 GIANTS
NLCS MVP (awarded in NL since 1977)
■ 1987 Jeffrey Leonard, OF
■ 1989 Will Clark, 1B
OPPONENTS
■ 2002 Benito Santiago, C
■ 2010 Cody Ross, OF
■ 2012 Marco Scutaro, 2B
GIANTS HISTORY
■ 2014 Madison Bumgarner, LHP
WORLD SERIES MVP (awarded since 1955)
■ 2010 Edgar Renteria, SS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
■ 2012 Pablo Sandoval, 3B
BABE RUTH AWARD
AT&T PARK
(established in 1949 by the New York Baseball Writers Association; from 1949
through 2006 it was given to the top player in the World Series; since 2007, it
has been awarded to the best player in the postseason – including all rounds).
■ 2010 Tim Lincecum, RHP

■ 2012 Pablo Sandoval, 3B


OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants All-Time Postseason Roster

WILD CARD SERIES
(All players who were eligible for
the Wild Card Game. * before a year
H (1) Perez, Juan – 2014
Posey, Buster – 2014, 2016
indicates the player was eligible for Hernandez, Gorkys – *2016
that Series but did not play.)
I (1) Q (1)
Quiroz, Guillermo – *2014
2018 GIANTS
A (3) Ishikawa, Travis – 2014

Adrianza, Ehire – *2016 J (0) R (1)
Affeldt, Jeremy – *2014 Romo, Sergio – *2014, *2016
Arias, Joaquin – 2014
K (1) S (6)
B (5) Kontos, George – *2016 Samardzija, Jeff – *2016
Belt, Brandon – 2014, 2016 Sandoval, Pablo – 2014
Blanco, Gregor – 2014, *2016 L (3) Smith, Will – *2016
Brown, Gary – *2014 Law, Derek – *2016 Span, Denard – 2016
Brown, Trevor – *2016 Lincecum, Tim – *2014 Strickland, Hunter – *2014, *2016
Bumgarner, Madison – 2014, 2016 Lopez, Javier – *2014, *2016 Susac, Andrew – *2014
OPPONENTS
C (3) M (1) T (1)

Casilla, Santiago – *2014, *2016 Machi, Jean – *2014 Tomlinson, Kelby – *2016
Crawford, Brandon – 2014, 2016
Cueto, Johnny – *2016 N (0) U (0)
D (2) O (1) V (0)
Duffy, Matt – 2014 Okert, Steven – *2016
Duvall, Adam – *2014 W (0)
P (8)
E (0)
GIANTS HISTORY
Pagan, Angel – 2016 X (0)

Panik, Joe – 2014, 2016
F (0) Parker, Jarrett – *2016 Y (0)
Peavy, Jake – *2014
G (1) Pence, Hunter – 2014, 2016 Z (0
Gillaspie, Conor – 2016 Petit, Yusmeiro –* 2014
DIVISION SERIES
POSTSEASON HISTORY
(Players appearing in one or more

games)
E (4) L (5)
Embree, Alan – 2000 Law, Derek – 2016
A (6) Estalella, Bobby – 2000 Lewis, Mark – 1997
Estes, Shawn – 1997, 2000 Lincecum, Tim – 2010, 12, 14
Affeldt, Jeremy – 2010, 12, 14 Eyre, Scott – 2002, 03 Lofton, Kenny – 2002
Alfonzo, Edgardo – 2003 Lopez, Javier – 2010, 12, 14, 16
Alvarez, Wilson – 1997 F (3)
Arias, Joaquin – 2012, 14 Feliz, Pedro – 2002, 03 M (8)
Aurilia, Rich – 2000, 02, 03 Fontenot, Mike – 2010 Machi, Jean – 2014
Aybar, Manny – 2002 Fultz, Aaron – 2000, 02 Martinez, Ramon – 2000, 02
B (14) Mijares, Jose – 2012
G (5) Mirabelli, Doug – 2000
Beck, Rod – 1997 Mota, Guillermo – 2010, 12
AT&T PARK
Galarraga, Andres – 2003

Bell, David – 2002 Gardner, Mark – 2000 Moore, Matt – 2016
Belt, Brandon – 2012, 14, 16 Gillaspie, Conor – 2016 Mueller, Bill – 1997, 2000
Benard, Marvin – 1997, 2000 Goodwin, Tom – 2002 Murray, Calvin – 2000
Berryhill, Damon – 1997 Grissom, Marquis – 2003
Blach, Ty – 2016 N (4)
Blanco, Gregor – 2012, 14, 16
Bonds, Barry – 1997, 2000, 02, 03
H (11) Nady, Xavier – 2012
Hamilton, Darryl – 1997 Nathan, Joe – 2003
Brower, Jim – 2003 Nen, Robb – 2000, 02
Brown, Gary – 2014 Hammonds, Jeffrey – 2003
Henry, Doug – 1997, 2000 Nunez, Eduardo – 2016
Brown, Trevor – 2016
Herges, Matt – 2003
Bumgarner, Madison – 2010, 12, 14, 16 O (1)

Burks, Ellis – 2000 Hermanson, Dustin – 2003

Burrell, Pat – 2010 Hernandez, Gorkys – 2016 Ortiz, Russ – 2000, 02
Hernandez, Livan – 2000, 02
C (7) Hernandez, Roberto – 1997 P (10)
Hill, Glenallen – 1997 Pagan, Angel – 2012, 16
Cain, Matt – 2010, 12 Hudson, Tim – 2014
Casilla, Santiago – 2010, 12, 14, 16 Panik, Joe – 2014, 16
Huff, Aubrey – 2010, 12 Peavy, Jake – 2014
Christensen, Jason – 2003
Pence, Hunter – 2012, 14, 16
Crawford, Brandon – 2012, 14, 16
Crespo, Felipe – 2000
I (1) Perez, Juan – 2014
Cruz, Jr Jose – 2003 Ishikawa, Travis – 2014 Perez, Neifi – 2003
Cueto, Johnny – 2016 Petit, Yusmeiro – 2014
J (2) Ponson, Sidney – 2003
D (5) Javier, Stan – 1997 Posey, Buster – 2010, 12, 14, 16
Johnson, Brian – 1997 Powell, Dante – 1997
Davis, Russ – 2000
Del Toro, Miguel – 2000
Duffy, Matt – 2014
K (2) Q (0)
OTHER INFO
Dunston, Shawon – 2002 Kent, Jeff – 1997, 2000, 02

Durham, Ray – 2003 Kontos, George – 2012, 16

EXECUTIVE BIOS
R (9) Span, Denard – 2016
Strickland, Hunter – 2014, 16
X (0)
Ramirez, Ramon – 2010 Susac, Andrew – 2014
Renteria, Edgar – 2010 Y (0)
Rios, Armando – 2000 T (5)
Rodriguez, Felix – 2000, 02, 03
Tavarez, Julian – 1997
Z (1)
Rodriguez, Rich – 1997 Zito, Barry – 2012
Romo, Sergio – 2010, 12, 14, 16 Theriot, Ryan – 2012
Tomlinson, Kelby – 2016
Ross, Cody – 2010
Torrealba, Yorvit – 2003 Managers (3)
Rowand, Aaron – 2010 Alou, Felipe – 2003
Rueter, Kirk – 1997, 2000, 02, 03 Torres, Andres – 2010
Baker, Dusty – 1997, 2000, 02
2018 GIANTS
S (15) U (1) Bochy, Bruce – 2010, 12, 14, 16
Samardzija, Jeff – 2016 Uribe, Juan - 2010
Sanchez, Freddy – 2010 V (2)
Sanchez, Hector – 2012
Sanchez, Jonathan - 2010 Vizcaino, Jose – 1997
Sanders, Reggie – 2002 Vogelsong, Ryan – 2012, 14
Sandoval, Pablo – 2010, 12, 14
Santiago, Benito – 2002, 03 W (5)
Schierholtz, Nate – 2010 Whiteside, Eli – 2010
Schmidt, Jason – 2002, 03 Williams, Jerome – 2003
Scutaro, Marco – 2012 Wilson, Brian – 2010
OPPONENTS
Smith, Will – 2016 Witasick, Jay – 2002
Snow, J.T. – 1997, 2000, 02, 03 Worrell, Tim – 2002, 03
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Players appearing in one or more
games)
H (7) Panik, Joe – 2014
Peavy, Jake – 2014
Hamilton, Steve – 1971 Pence, Hunter – 2012, 14
A (4) Hammaker, Atlee – 1987, 89
GIANTS HISTORY
Perez, Juan – 2014
Hart, Jim Ray – 1971 Perry, Gaylord – 1971
Affeldt, Jeremy – 2010, 12, 14 Henderson, Ken – 1971
Aldrete, Mike – 1987 Petit, Yusmeiro – 2014
Hernandez, Livan – 2002 Posey, Buster – 2010, 12, 14
Arias, Joaquin – 2012, 14 Hudson, Tim – 2014
Aurilia, Rich - 2002 Huff, Aubrey – 2010, 12 R (10)
B (12) I (1) Ramirez, Ramon – 2010
Barr, Jim – 1971 Renteria, Edgar – 2010
Ishikawa, Travis – 2010, 14 Reuschel, Rick – 1987, 89
Bathe, Bill – 1989
Bell, David – 2002 J (1) Riles, Ernest – 1989
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Belt, Brandon – 2012, 14 Rodriguez, Felix – 2002
Johnson, Jerry – 1971 Romo, Sergio – 2010, 12, 14
Blanco, Gregor – 2012, 14
Rosario, Angel – 1971
Bonds, Barry – 2002
Bonds, Bobby – 1971
K (4) Ross, Cody – 2010
Brantley, Jeff – 1989 Kent, Jeff – 2002 Rowand, Aaron – 2010
Brenly, Bob – 1987 Kingman, Dave – 1971 Rueter, Kirk – 2002
Bryant, Ron – 1971 Kontos, George – 2012
Bumgarner, Madison – 2010, 12, 14 Krukow, Mike – 1987 S (15)
Burrell, Pat – 2010 Sanchez, Freddy – 2010
L (6) Sanchez, Hector – 2012
C (6) Lanier, Hal – 1971 Sanchez, Jonathan - 2010
Cain, Matt – 2010, 12 Lefferts, Craig – 1987, 89 Sanders, Reggie – 2002
Carrithers, Don – 1971 Lincecum, Tim – 2010, 12, 14 Sandoval, Pablo – 2010, 12, 14
AT&T PARK
Casilla, Santiago – 2010, 12, 14 Litton, Greg – 1989 Santiago, Benito – 2002
Clark, Will – 1987, 89 Lofton, Kenny – 2002 Schierholtz, Nate – 2010
Crawford, Brandon – 2012, 14 Lopez, Javier – 2010, 12, 14 Schmidt, Jason – 2002
Cumberland, John – 1971 Scutaro, Marco – 2012
M (13) Sheridan, Pat – 1989
D (6) Machi, Jean – 2014 Shinjo, Tsuyoshi – 2002
Davis, Chili – 1987 Maldonado, Candy – 1987, 89 Snow, J.T. – 2002
Dietz, Dick – 1971 Manwaring, Kirt – 1989 Speier, Chris – 1971, 87
Downs, Kelly – 1987, 89 Marichal, Juan – 1971 Strickland, Hunter – 2014
Martinez, Ramon – 2002 Susac, Andrew – 2014

Duffy, Frank – 1971

Duffy, Matt – 2014 Mays, Willie – 1971
Dunston, Shawon – 2002 McCovey, Willie – 1971 T (3)
McMahon, Don – 1971 Theriot, Ryan – 2012
E (1) Melvin, Bob – 1987 Thompson, Robby – 1987, 89
Mijares, Jose – 2012 Torres, Andres – 2010
Eyre, Scott – 2002 Milner, Eddie – 1987
F (4) Morse, Michael – 2014 U (2)
Mota, Guillermo – 2010, 12 Uribe, Jose – 1987, 89
Feliz, Pedro – 2002
Uribe, Juan – 2010
Fontenot, Mike – 2010 N (3)
Fuentes, Tito – 1971 Nady, Xavier – 2012 V (1)
Fultz, Aaron – 2002 Nen, Robb – 2002 Vogelsong, Ryan – 2012, 14
Nixon, Donnell – 1989
G (3) W (5)
Gallagher, Alan – 1971
Garrelts, Scott – 1987, 89
O (1) Williams, Matt – 1989
Goodwin, Tom – 2002 Ortiz, Russ – 2002 Wilson, Brian – 2010
Witasick, Jay – 2002
OTHER INFO
P (8) Whiteside, Eli – 2010

Pagan, Angel – 2012 Worrell, Tim – 2002
EXECUTIVE BIOS
X (0)
Y (0)
Z (1)
Zito, Barry – 2012
Managers (4)
Baker, Dusty – 2002
Bochy, Bruce – 2010, 12, 14
2018 GIANTS
Craig, Roger – 1987, 89

Fox, Charlie – 1971
WORLD SERIES
(All players who were eligible for a Davis, George – 1933, 36 Jansen, Lawrence – 1951
World Series. * before a year indi- Dean, Wayland – 1924 Jones, Sheldon – 1951
cates the player was eligible for that Demaree, Albert – 1913, *17 Jonnard, Claude – *1922, 23, 24
Series but did not play.) Devlin, Arthur – 1905, *11
Devore, Joshua – 1911, 12 K (11)
A (7) Donlin, Michael – 1905 Katt, Raymond – *1954
OPPONENTS
Affeldt, Jeremy – 2010, 12, 14 Downs, Kelly – 1989 Kauff, Benjamin – 1917
Alou, Felipe – 1962 Doyle, Lawrence – 1911, 12, 13 Kelly, George – 1921, 22, 23,24
Alou, Matty – 1962 Dressen, Charles – *1933 Kennedy, Montia – 1951
Anderson, Fred – 1917 Drucke, Louis – *1911 Kent, Jeff – 2002
Antonelli, John – 1954 Duffalo, James – *1962 Koenig, Mark – 1936
Arias, Joaquin – 2012, 14 Duffy, Matt – 2014 Konikowski, Alex – 1951, *54
Aurilia, Rich – 2002 Dunston, Shawon – 2002 Kontos, George – 2012
Kopf, Walter – *1921
B (30) E (2) Koslo, George – 1951
GIANTS HISTORY
Baird, Albert – *1917 Elliott, Slaude – *1905 Kuenn, Harvey – 1962

Baker, Thomas – *1937 Eyre, Scott – 2002
Baldwin, Howard – 1924 L (13)
Barnes, Jesse – 1921, 22 F (7) LaCoss, Mike – 1989
Barnes, Virgil – *1922, 23, 24 Feliz, Pedro – 2002 Larsen, Don – 1962
Bartell, Richard – 1936, 37 Fitzsimmons, Fred – 1933, 36 Leiber, Henry – 1936, 37
Bathe, Bill – 1989 Fletcher, Art – 1911, 12, 13, 17 Leslie, Samuel – 1936, 37
Becker, Beals – 1911, 12 Fontenot, Mike – 2010 Liddle, Don – 1954
Bedrosian, Steve – 1989 Frisch, Frank – 1921, 22, 23, 24 Lincecum, Tim – 2010, 12, 14
Bell, David – 2002 Fromme, Art – *1913 Lindstrom, Fred – 1924
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Belt, Brandon – 2012, 14 Fultz, Aaron – 2002 Litton, Greg – 1989

Bentley, John – 1923, 24 Lobert, John – *1917
Benton, John – 1917 G (15) Lockman, Carroll – 1951, 54
Berger, Walter – 1937 Gabler, Frank – 1936 Lofton, Kenny – 2002
Blanco, Gregor – 2012, 14 Gardner, William – *1954 Lohrke, Jack – 1951
Blume, Clinton – *1922 Garibaldi, Bob – *1962 Lopez, Javier – 2010, *12, 14
Boles, Carl – *1962 Garrelts, Scott – 1989
Bolin, Bobby – 1962 Gaston, Alexander – *1921,*22, *23
Bonds, Barry – 2002 Gearin, Dennis – 1923 M (36)
Bowman, Ernest – 1962 Giel, Paul – *1954 Machi, Jean – 2014
Bowerman, Frank – *1905 Gilbert, William – 1905 Madjeski, Edward – *1937
Brantley, Jeff – 1989 Gomez, Rueben – 1954 Maglie, Sal – 1951, 54
Brennan, Donald – 1937 Gonzalez, Miguel – *1921 Maguire, Fred – 1923
AT&T PARK
Bresnahan, Roger – 1905 Goodwin, Tom – 2002 Maldonado, Candy – 1989

Brown, Edward – *1921 Grant, Edward – 1913 Manwaring, Kirt – 1989
Browne, George – 1905 Grissom, Marvin – 1954 Marichal, Juan – 1962
Bumgarner, Madison – 2010, 12, 14 Groh, Henry – *1912 Marquard, Rich – 1911, 12, 13
Burns, George – *1912, 13, 17, 21 Gumbert, Harry – 1936, 37 Martinez, Ramon – 2002
Butler, Brett – 1989 Mathewson, Christy – 1905, 11,12, 13
Burrell, Pat – 2010 H (14) Maun, Ernest – *1924
Haller, Tom – 1962 Mayo, Edward – 1936
C (14) Hammaker, Atlee – 1989 Mays, Willie – 1951, 54, 62
Cain, Matt – 2010, 12 Hartley, Grover – *1911, *12, *13 McCall, John – *1954
Casilla, Santiago – 2010, 12, 14 Hartung, Clinton – 1951 McCarthy, John – 1937
Causey, Cecil – *1921 Haslin, Michael – *1937 McCarty, Lewis – 1917
Cepeda, Orlando – 1962 Hearn, James – 1951, *54 McCormick, Harry – 1912, 13
Chiozza, Louis – 1937 Hernandez, Livan – 2002 McCormick, Mike – *1962
Clark, W. Watson – *1933 Herzog, Charles – 1911, 12, 13,17 McCovey, Willie – 1962
Clark, Will – 1989 Hill, Carmen – *1922 McGann, Dennis – 1905
Clarke, William – *1905 Hiller, Charles – 1962 McGinnity, Joseph – 1905
Coffman, Richard – 1936, 37 Hubbell, Carl – 1933, 36, 37 McLean, John – 1913
Cooper, Claude – 1913 Huff, Aubrey – 2010, 12 McQuillan, Hugh – 1922, 23, 24
Corwin, Elmer – 1951, *54 Hudson, Tim – 2014 Melton, Clifford – 1937
Crandell, Otis – 1911, 12, 13 Huntzinger, Walter – *1924 Merkle, Fred – 1911, 12, 13
Crawford, Brandon – 2012, 14 Mertes, Samuel – 1905
Critz, Hugh – 1933 I (2) Meusel, Emil – 1921, 22, 23, 24
Cunningham, William – *1921, 22, 23 Ishikawa, Travis – 2010, 14 Meyers, John – 1911, 12, 13
Irvin, Monty – 1951, 54 Mijares, Jose – 2012
D (16) Miller, Stu – 1962
Dahlen, William – 1905 J (5) Mitchell, Kevin – 1989
OTHER INFO
Danning, Harry – *1933, 36, 37 Jackson, Travis – 1923, 24, 33, 36 Moore, Joseph – 1933, 36, 37
Davenport, Jim – 1962 James, Bryne – *1933 Morse, Michael – 2014

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Mota, Guillermo – 2010, *12 Spencer, Glenn – *1933
Mueller, Donald – *1951, 54 Stanky, Ed – 1951
Murray, John – 1911, 12, 13, *17 Strang, Samuel – 1905
Strickland, Hunter – 2014
N (6) Susac, Andrew – 2014
Nady, Xavier – *2012
Nehf, Arthur – 1921, 22, 23, 24 T (11)
Nen, Robb – 2002 Taylor, Luther – *1905
Nieman, Robert – 1962 Taylor, William – *1954
Nixon, Donnell – 1989 Terry, Bill – 1924, 33, 36
Noble, Rafael –1951 Tesreau, Charles – 1912, 13, 17
2018 GIANTS
Theriot, Ryan – 2010
O (5) Thompson, Henry – 1951, 54
O’Connell, James – 1923, *24 Thompson, Robby – 1989
O’Dell, William – 1962 Thorpe, James – *1913, 17
Orsino, John – 1962 Toney, Fred – 1921
Ortiz, Russ – 2002 Torrealba, Yorvit – *2002
Ott, Mel – 1933, 36, 37 Torres, Andres – 2010
P (13) U (2)
Pagan, Angel – 2012 Uribe, Jose – 1989
Pagan, Jose – 1962 Uribe, Juan – 2010
OPPONENTS
Panik, Joe – 2014
Parmelee, LeRoy – *1933 V (2)
Paulette, Eugene – *1911 Vergez, John – *1933
Peavy, Jake – 2014 Vogelsong, Ryan – 2012, 14
Peel, Homer – 1933
Pence, Hunter – 2012, 14 W (13)
Perez, Juan – 2014 Watson, John – 1923, 24
Perritt, William – 1917 Westrum, Wes – 1951, 54
Petit, Yusmeiro – 2014 Whiteside, Eli – *2010
GIANTS HISTORY
Pierce, William – 1962 Wilhelm, Hoyt – 1954
Posey, Buster – 2010, 12, 14 Wilhoit, Joseph – 1917
Williams, David – 1951, 54
R (17) Williams, Matt – 1989
Ramirez, Ramon – 2010 Wilson, Arthur – 1911, 12, 13
Rariden, William – 1917, *22 Wilson, Brian – 2010
Rawlings, John – 1921, *22 Wilson, Lewis – 1924
Renteria, Edgar – 2010 Witasick, Jay – 2002
Rhodes, James – 1954 Worthigton, Al – *1954
Richards, Paul – *1933 Worrell, Tim – 2002
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Rigney, William – 1951
Riles, Ernie – 1989 X (0)
Ripple, James – 1936, 37
Robertson, Davis – 1917, *22 Y (2)
Rodriguez, Felix – 2002 Youngs, Ross – 1921, 22, 23, 24
Romo, Sergio – 2010, 12, 14 Yvars, Sal – 1951
Ross, Cody – 2010
Rowand, Aaron – 2010 Z (2)
Rueter, Kirk – 2002 Zerbe, Chad – 2002
Ryan, John – 1933, 37 Zito, Barry – 2014
Ryan, Wilfred – *1921, 22, 23, 24
S (34) Managers (7)
AT&T PARK
Baker, Dusty – 2002
Sallee, Harry – 1917 Bochy, Bruce – 2010, 12, 14
Salveson, John – *1933 Craig, Roger – 1989
Sanchez, Freddy – 2010 Dark, Alvin – 1962
Sanchez, Hector – 2012 Durocher, Leo – 1951, 54
Sanchez, Jonathan – 2010 McGraw, John – 1905, 11, 12, 13, 17,
Sanders, Reggie – 2002 21, 22, 23, 24
Sandoval, Pablo – 2010, 12, 14 Terry, Bill – 1933, 36, 37
Sanford, John – 1962
Santiago, Benito – 2002
Schenz, Henry – 1951

Schierholtz, Nate – 2010

Schmidt, Jason – 2002
Schumacher, Harold – 1933, 36, 37
Schupp, Ferdinand – 1917
Scott, John – 1922, 23
Scutaro, Marco – 2012
Shafer, Arthur – 1912, 13
Shea, Patrick – *1921
Sheridan, Pat – 1989
Shinjo, Tsuyoshi – 2002
Shinners, Ralph – *1923
Smith, Al – 1936, 37
Smith, Earl – 1921, 22
Smith, Jim – *1917
Snodgrass, Fred – 1911, 12, 13
Snow, J.T. – 2002
Snyder, Frank – 1921, 22, 23, 24
OTHER INFO
Southworth, William – 1924

Spencer, George – 1951

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants All-Time Post Season Results

National League Wild Card
2014 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. PITTSBURGH PIRATES

(Giants win series, 1 game to 0)
2018 GIANTS
The Giants defeated the Pirates, 8-0, in the ing the Giants a 4-0 lead while silencing a PNC
National League wild-card game backed by Park crowd of 40,629. Crawford became the first
the arm of Madison Bumgarner and the bat of shortstop to hit a grand slam in postseason history
Brandon Crawford. Bumgarner threw a four-hitter and he joined Chuck Hiller (1962 World Series),
while striking out 10 batters and Crawford hit a Will Clark (1989 National League Championship
grand slam in the 4th inning off Edinson Volquez, Series) and Buster Posey (2012 NLDS) as the only
sending the Giants from a winner-take-all wild- Giants to hit a grand slam in postseason play.
card game to a National League Division Series Bumgarner, meanwhile, dominated one of the
matchup with the Washington Nationals. NL’s best lineups, walking one and allowing just
OPPONENTS
With the bases loaded in the 4th inning and four singles on 109 pitches, 79 for strikes. Moments
nobody out in a scoreless game, Crawford turned after finishing his shutout, Bumgarner found him-
on Volquez’s hanging breaking ball and sent it self surrounded by teammates in the middle of the
to right field, landing a few rows deep and giv- diamond celebrating a playoff victory.
2014 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance

GIANTS HISTORY
1 10/1 at Pittsburgh W 8-0 BUMGARNER Volquez 40,629
please note Bold Cap indicates a complete game performance
2016 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. NEW YORK METS

A game billed as a matchup between two double to the left-center on one of the few hard-hit
POSTSEASON HISTORY
of the Majors’ most dominant pitchers proved balls of the night. Familia struck out Angel Pagan,
exactly that as Noah Syndergaard and Madison then walked Joe Panik.
Bumgarner matched zeroes for the first seven Next up, Conor Gillaspie, who crushed a
innings. Syndergaard held the Giants hitless three-run homer that accounted for all the game’s
through 5.2 innings until a Denard Span single runs. Gillaspie became the third player in Major
ended the no-hit bid. Bumgarner went the dis- League history whose first career postseason home
tance, scattering just four hits and two walks to go run was a go-ahead homer in the ninth inning or
with six strikeouts. later in a winner-take-all game.
With Mets closer Jeurys Familia on the mound Meanwhile, Bumgarner became the first pitch-
and the game still locked in a scoreless tie in the er in baseball history with multiple postseason
AT&T PARK
top of the ninth, Brandon Crawford ripped a winner-take-all complete game shutouts.

1 10/5 at New York-NL W 3-0 BUMGARNER Syndergaard 44,747
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
National League Division Series
1997 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. FLORIDA MARLINS

(Marlins win series, 3 games to 0)
San Francisco won its first National League West pitcher Danny Darwin from the Chicago White
title since 1989 to become only the fourth team Sox in exchange for six minor leaguers at the July
2018 GIANTS
during the 20th century to win its division after 31 trading deadline.
finishing in last place the previous season. The renewed Giants made their first post
The Giants outdueled the Dodgers in a classic season appearance in eight years when they faced
pennant race for the N.L. West flag. Perhaps the National League wild card entry Florida Marlins in
crowning moment of San Francisco’s magical ride the Division Series. Despite losing all three games
came Sept. 18 when catcher Brian Johnson led off of the series, San Francisco gave Florida its tough-
the 12th inning with a game-winning clout off Los est test en route to its first World Championship.
Angeles’ Mark Guthrie to put the Giants in a first Both Games #1 and #2 came down to the last
place tie with nine games remaining. at-bat, with Florida taking advantage of being
OPPONENTS
New General Manager Brian Sabean revamped the home club and posting 2-1 and 7-6 victories,
the Giants roster, bringing in 15 players who were respectively.
not in the organization at the end of the 1996 cam- Despite two solo home runs by Giants’ sec-
paign. He shocked the baseball world by acquiring ond baseman Jeff Kent in Game #3, the Marlins
All-Star pitchers Wilson Alvarez and Roberto finished off the sweep on the strength of Devon
Hernandez and 18-year Major League veteran White’s sixth inning grand slam off Alvarez.
GIANTS HISTORY
1 9/30 at Florida L 1-2 Cook Tavarez 42,167
2 10/1 at Florida L 6-7 Nen R. Hernandez 41,283
3 10/3 at San Francisco L 2-6 Fernandez Alvarez 57,188
2000 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. NEW YORK METS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
(Mets win series, 3 games to 1)
San Francisco won its second National League who finished second in the MVP voting, clubbed
West title in four years as the club posted a Major 49 clouts.
League-best 97-65 mark, only to see its October run The Giants jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the
stopped short by the Wild Card New York Mets, a NLDS with a 5-1 victory in front of a raucous Game
club that would eventually win the NL flag. #1 crowd at AT&T Park. Livan Hernandez held
The Giants enjoyed a truly magical regular New York to one run over 7.2 innings while Ellis
season, its first in its new jewel of a home, AT&T Burks clubbed a three-run, third-inning homer off
Park. Playing in front of 81 straight sellouts that the left field foul pole.
accounted for a franchise-record 3,244,320 fans, J.T. Snow’s dramatic three-run, pinch homer in
San Francisco rattled off a 55-26 ledger, matching the bottom of the ninth tied Game #2 4-4, but the AT&T PARK
the Mets for the best home mark in the majors. Mets would rally to win 5-4 in 10 innings and even
Dusty Baker won his third NL Manager of the series at a game apiece.
the Year award after guiding his troops to a Major Unfortunately for San Francisco, its offense
League-best 51-26 record after the All-Star Break, went south when the club went east, as the Giants
resulting in an 11-game cushion, the Giants’ largest could manage only two runs in 22 innings at Shea
winning margin since 1913. Stadium. New York’s Benny Agbayani gave the Mets
San Francisco produced its most prolific offen- a 3-2 victory in Game #3 with a 13th inning solo
sive attack in 70 years, led by National League Most home run, and Bobby Jones hurled a one-hit shut-
Valuable Player Jeff Kent. Teammate Barry Bonds, out for a 4-0 win in the Game #4 clincher.
1 10/4 at San Francisco W 5-1 L. Hernandez Hampton 40,430
2 10/5 at San Francisco L 4-5 (10) Benitez Rodriguez Franco 40,430
3 10/7 at New York L 2-3 (13) White Fultz 56,270
4 10/8 at New York L 0-4 B. JONES Gardner 52,888
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2002 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. ATLANTA BRAVES

(Giants win series, 3 games to 2)
Following a 3-0 loss at Florida on August 18th, with 17 combined runs in a pair of routs to take a
a stagnant San Francisco club stood at 66-56, four 2-1 series lead.
games behind Los Angeles in the NL Wild Card Facing the prospect of a long winter, San
chase. From then on, the Giants would play like Francisco turned to past playoff hero Livan
champions, going 29-10 down the stretch to capture Hernandez to work his magic once again in Game
2018 GIANTS
the league’s fourth playoff spot by three and a half #4 at AT&T Park. The big right-hander responded
contests over the Dodgers. by hurling 8.1-strong innings, while Aurilia finished
Despite a 95-win campaign that tied for the 3-for-4 with a homer and four RBI as the Giants won
fourth-most victories in San Francisco history, 8-3 to force a return trip to Atlanta.
the Giants entered the NLDS as heavy underdogs In the decisive Game #5, Barry Bonds exor-
to the Atlanta Braves, who captured their 11th- cised his demons of post season past, singling and
consecutive division crown by an astounding 19.0- scoring the Giants’ first run in the second and club-
game margin. bing an opposite-field, solo homer in the fourth that
Undaunted by their opponents and buoyed gave SF a 2-0 lead. Ortiz became the first Giants
OPPONENTS
by the right arm of starter Russ Ortiz, the Giants pitcher to win two games in the same post season
stormed into Turner Field and won the series open- series since Carl Hubbell went 2-0 in the 1933
er by an 8-5 count as Rich Aurilia, Benito Santiago World Series, yet San Francisco’s 3-1 victory was
and J.T. Snow all collected two RBI apiece. in doubt until the end. With two men on and none
Yet, the hope of Game #1 quickly turned into out in the ninth, closer Robb Nen struck out Gary
despair, as Atlanta backed the stout pitching of Sheffield then induced Chipper Jones to ground
Kevin Millwood and Greg Maddux, respectively, into a series-ending double play.
GIANTS HISTORY

1 10/2 at Atlanta W 8-5 Ortiz Glavine Nen 41,903
2 10/3 at Atlanta L 3-7 Millwood Rueter 47,167
3 10/5 at San Francisco L 2-10 Maddux Schmidt 43,043
4 10/6 at San Francisco W 8-3 L. Hernandez Glavine 43,070
5 10/7 at Atlanta W 3-1 Ortiz Millwood Nen 45,203
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2003 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. FLORIDA MARLINS

(Marlins win series, 3 games to 1)
For the first time since 1936-37, the Giants tossing a complete-game three-hitter as the Giants
earned consecutive appearances in post season blanked the visiting Marlins 2-0.
play, as the club won its third National League A sudden turn of events plagued the Giants
West title in seven years and became only the sec- in Game #2, as San Francisco saw their 4-1 lead
ond team in franchise history to go wire-to-wire quickly vanish as Gold Glovers made costly mis-
with an overall finish of 100-61. cues and the Marlins escaped AT&T Park with a
AT&T PARK
A flurry of offseason moves brought new faces 9-5 win.

to San Francisco as the team introduced first year Knotted up at 1-1, both teams headed to South
manager Felipe Alou and four new starters to the Florida, but the Giants’ run of bad luck seemed to
lineup. The revamped club breezed by their oppo- follow. After taking a 3-2 advantage in the 11th
sition, ending their campaign 15.5 games ahead inning of Game #3, SF let the Marlins slip back
of the Dodgers for the Giants’ largest advantage into the contest after a dropped fly ball by Jose
in 91 years. Cruz, Jr. allowed the tying run on base. With
General Manager Brian Sabean garnered 2 out, the bases loaded and a 1-2 count on Ivan
Executive of the Year accolades for constructing Rodriguez, Tim Worrell’s next pitch was drilled
the team with the third best record in baseball into right field for a game-winning, 2-run single.
and Barry Bonds earned his unprecedented 6th In Game #4, San Francisco’s furious comeback
National League Most Valuable Player Award. in the 9th fell short as J.T. Snow was thrown out
Headed into Game #1 of the NLDS rested and at the plate on Jeffrey Hammonds’ 2-out single to
primed for success, pitching ace Jason Schmidt left, giving the Marlins a 7-6 victory and ending
thrived in the intense atmosphere at AT&T Park, the Giants’ hopes for another playoff run.
1 9/30 at San Francisco W 2-0 SCHMIDT Beckett 43,704
2 10/1 at San Francisco L 5-9 Pavano Nathan 43,766
3 10/3 at Florida L 3-4(11) Looper Worrell 61,488
4 10/4 at Florida L 6-7 Pavano Rodriguez Urbina 65,464
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2010 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. ATLANTA BRAVES
After clinching the 2010 NL West Crown in in postseason history in which every game was
the final game of the regular season, the Giants decided by one run. The pitching staff posted a
entered the NL Division Series at home vs. the 1.66 ERA as Tim Lincecum was dominant in his
Atlanta Braves. In order to get there, Giants’ postseason debut, tossing a two-hit, 14-strikeout
General Manager Brian Sabean had built a pitch- shutout during the Giants’ 1-0 win in Game #1.
ing staff that led the Majors in ERA with a 3.36 San Francisco lost Game #2 as the Braves’ Rick
2018 GIANTS
figure, while also revamping his offense through- Ankiel hit a splash hit home run in the top of the
out the season by acquiring difference making 11th frame to help Atlanta pull ahead 5-4.
outfielders Pat Burrell and Cody Ross as well as The next two games were won in dramatic
bringing up eventual 2010 NL Rookie of the Year fashion as SF rallied past the Braves 3-2 in Game
Buster Posey from the minor leagues in late May. #3, thanks in part to three fielding errors by
San Francisco made a push for the 2010 NL Atlanta second baseman Brooks Conrad.
West Title on August 27. Entering that day, SF Madison Bumgarner came up aces in Game
was 6.0 games back of the San Diego Padres, #4 as he held Atlanta to two runs in 6.0 innings
OPPONENTS
however the Giants were red hot in the season’s in his postseason debut.
final month, posting an 18-8 record, which was However, it was Cody Ross who played hero
the second best winning percentage in baseball. in the clinching game as he homered in the sixth
The Giants would win the NLDS over the inning to break up Derek Lowe’s no-hit bid, while
Braves 3-games-to-1 behind their stalwart pitch- also driving in the go-ahead run in the seventh
ing as all four games in the series were decided inning as SF won 3-2 and clinched their first
by a one-run margin, which marked the first time Division series since 2002.
GIANTS HISTORY
1 10/7 at San Francisco W 1-0 LINCECUM Lowe 43,936
2 10/8 at San Francisco L 5-4(11) Farnsworth Ramirez 44,046
3 10/10 at Atlanta W 3-2 Romo Kimbrel Wilson 53,284
4 10/11 at Atlanta W 3-2 Bumgarner Lowe Wilson 44,532
2012 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. CINCINNATI REDS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
The 2012 edition of the Giants won the divi- Phillips, stormed into San Francisco and took
sion title despite crushing injuries and unex- the first two games from the Giants, winning by
pected slumps. All-Star closer Brian Wilson scores of 5-2 and 9-0. Facing the daunting task
was lost for the year after a second Tommy John of being down 2-0 in the best-of-five division
surgery, Freddy Sanchez never returned after bat- series, the Giants now had to win three consecu-
tling back and shoulder issues, Melky Cabrera, tive games on the road, something that had never
acquired in the offseason, was lost in mid-August been accomplished in baseball postseason history.
after testing positive for testosterone and two-time With all the local and national media counting
Cy Young award winner Tim Lincecum was hav- the Giants out, Hunter Pence stood up and fired
AT&T PARK
ing the worst season of his career. up his teammates with a football-like huddle and
Meanwhile, the Dodgers, with an influx of rallying speech in the dugout prior to Game #3,
cash, shook the baseball world with a nine player a game in which SF won 2-1, avoiding a sweep.
trade with the Red Sox, centered around slugger In Game #4, Angel Pagan hit the first leadoff
Adrian Gonzalez going back to the West Coast. home run in Giants posteason history, and Gregor
However, All-Star catcher and 2012 MVP Blanco and Pablo Sandoval connected later for an
Buster Posey, along with mid-season acquisitions 8-3 victory that evened the series at 2-2.
Marco Scutaro and Hunter Pence, ignited the Not just any comeback would get SF back to
Giants and after trailing the Dodgers by 7.5 games playing for a pennant. It would take one of Giant
as late as May 28, they slowly chipped away and proportions and Buster Posey helped make it
ended up winning the West by a whopping 8.0 happen as he hit the third grand slam in Giants’
games, their second division title in the last three postseason history and San Francisco pulled off
seasons. an unprecedented revival, moving to the LCS
Their first round opponent in the playoffs, the with a 6-4 victory over the Reds in the deciding
Cincinnati Reds, led by Joey Votto and Brandon Game #5.

1 10/6 at San Francisco L 2-5 LeCure Cain 43,492
2 10/7 at San Francisco L 0-9 Arroyo Bumgarner 43,505
3 10/9 at Cincinnati W 2-1 Romo Broxton 44,501
4 10/10 at Cincinnati W 8-3 Lincecum Leake 44,375
5 10/11 at Cincinnati W 6-4 Cain Latos Romo 44,142
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2014 – SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS VS. WASHINGTON NATIONALS

San Francisco defeated the heavily favored off the 18th, Brandon Belt drove a Tanner Roark
Washington Nationals, three-games-to-one in the pitch over the right-field wall to put the Giants in
National League Division Series. front. Hunter Strickland preserved the edge in the
Jake Peavy pitched no-hit ball for 4.0 innings bottom of the inning to pick up the save.
and didn’t allow a run in his 5.2-inning outing The Giants’ 10-game postseason winning
2018 GIANTS
in Game #1. Hunter Strickland bailed Peavy streak ended with an error in Game #3. Madison
out of a bases-loaded jam in the sixth by striking Bumgarner and Doug Fister were locked in a
out Ian Desmond. Bryce Harper and Asdrubal scoreless matchup in the seventh before the San
Cabrera each hit solo homers off Strickland in the Francisco ace inaccurately threw to 3rd after
seventh as the Nationals cut a 3-0 deficit to 3-2. fielding Wilson Ramos’ sacrifice bunt. Two runs
Sergio Romo worked out of a jam in the eighth scored on the errant throw.
and Santiago Casilla retired all three hitters in the A bases-loaded walk to Gregor Blanco and
ninth for the save. an RBI groundout by Joe Panik gave the Giants a
What became the longest-ever postseason 2-0 lead in the second inning of Game #4. Hunter
OPPONENTS
game in terms of time (6:23) and tied for the lon- Pence made one of the Giants’ top defensive plays
gest in terms of innings had seemed headed for a of the postseason in the sixth when he banged
conclusion in the ninth in Game #2. Washington’s into the right-field wall as he tracked down Jayson
Jordan Zimmermann had a 1-0 lead, was working Werth’s drive. However, Bryce Harper homered
on a three-hitter and had retired 20 consecutive off Hunter Strickland in the following inning to
batters before walking Joe Panik with two outs tie the game at 2-2. The Giants regained the lead
in the final frame. Manager Matt Williams then for good in the bottom of the inning on Aaron
GIANTS HISTORY
brought in Drew Storen to face Buster Posey, who Barrett’s wild pitch on which Panik came home.
hit a first-pitch single, and then Pablo Sandoval With two outs and the bases empty in the ninth,
tied the game by slicing a double into the left-field Santiago Casilla walked Harper before getting
corner to bring home Panik. The Nats’ relay was Wilson Ramos on a grounder to Panik at second.
just in time to cut down Posey at the plate. The The Giants soon would spray champagne and pre-
game soon spun into extra innings. Yusmeiro pare to meet the Cardinals in the NLCS.
Petit threw 6.0-shutout innings, during which
he allowed one hit and struck out seven. Leading
POSTSEASON HISTORY

1 10/3 at Washington W 3-2 Peavy Strasburg Casilla 44,035
2 10/4 at Washington W 2-1(18) Petit Roark Strickland 44,035
3 10/6 at San Francisco L 1-4 Fister Bumgarner 43,627
4 10/7 at San Francisco W 3-2 Strickland Thornton Casilla 43,464
2016 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. CHICAGO CUBS

(Cubs win series, 3 games to 1)
AT&T PARK
The heavily favored Cubs defeated the Giants outlasted the Cubs by a 6-5 score to get into the
three-games-to-one in the best-of-five division win column. The Giants rallied for three runs off
series. Jon Lester outdueled Johnny Cueto in LHP Aroldis Chapman in the 8th to go ahead 5-3,
Game #1, a 1-0 Giants loss. Both Lester and Cueto then the Cubs stormed back to tie the score at 5-5
logged 8.0 innings each, with the difference, a in the 9th. Four innings later, Brandon Crawford
solo home run off the bat of Javier Baez in the led off the 13th with a double and Joe Panik fol-
8th inning off Cueto making the Cubs Game #1 lowed with a double off the right field wall, giving
winners. San Francisco the walk-off win.

Game #2 pitted Jeff Samardzija against Kyle Game #4 will leave a sour taste in Giants’ fans
Hendricks and both starters lasted less than four mouths for a while as the team led 5-2 in the 9th
innings, with Hendricks being removed due to and were just three outs away from pushing the
injury and Samardzija getting roughed up for four series back to Chicago for a deciding fifth and
runs on six hits in just 2.0 innings of work. Cubs final game. However, the Giants’ bullpen, a prob-
relief pitcher Travis Wood homered off George lem for SF the latter part of the season, unraveled
Kontos and the Giants could not overcome an by giving up four runs on four hits and an error
early 4-0 deficit as they dropped a 5-2 decision to in the final frame to allow the Cubs to take a 6-5
go down 0-2 in the series. victory.
The Giants needed a win in Game #3 or they Giants starter Matt Moore had one of his best
would find themselves packing their bags for the starts of the year, allowing just two runs on two
offseason. It took 13.0 innings, but the Giants hits with 10 strikeouts in 8.0 innings of work.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
1 10/7 at Chicago-NL L 0-1 Lester Cueto Chapman 42,148
2 10/8 at Chicago-NL L 2-5 Wood Samardzija Chapman 42,392
3 10/10 at San Francisco W 6-5 (13) Blach Montgomery 38,571
4 10/11 at San Francisco L 5-6 Rondon Smith Chapman 35,166
National League Championship Series
2018 GIANTS
1971 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. PITTSBURGH PIRATES
(Pirates win series, 3 games to 1)
After winning its first National League West Tito Fuentes each delivered two-run home runs
crown, San Francisco entered the National League in the fourth inning to power SF to a 5-4 victory.
Championship Series as the favorite against Then Robertson took over. He clubbed a NLCS
Eastern Division titlists Pittsburgh. The Giants record three home runs in Game #2 to lead the
OPPONENTS
had posted nine wins in 12 contests vs. the Pirates Pirates to a 9-4 triumph. The first baseman fin-
during the regular season. ished 4-for-4 with four runs scored and five RBI
However, the Giants ran into the hot hitting as Pittsburgh’s victory ended a six-game losing
of Pirates’ first baseman Bob Robertson, who streak at Candlestick Park.
clubbed four home runs to lead Pittsburgh to a Marichal pitched a four-hitter when the play-
three games-to-one series victory. offs shifted to Three Rivers Stadium for Game #3,
Since staff ace Juan Marichal pitched San but home runs by Robertson and Richie Hebner
Francisco to the NL West flag in its season finale gave the Pirates a 2-1 victory behind Bob Johnson
GIANTS HISTORY
at San Diego, future Hall of Famer Gaylord Perry and Dave Guisti. The Bucs advanced to the World
got the call in Game #1. The right-hander scat- Series when they tattooed Perry for seven runs
tered four runs (three earned) and nine hits over and 10 hits over 5.2 innings in the fourth and final
his complete game effort as Willie McCovey and game of the series.

1 10/2 at San Francisco W 5-4 PERRY Blass 40,977
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2 10/3 at San Francisco L 4-9 Cumberland Ellis Giusti 42,562
3 10/5 at Pittsburgh L 1-2 Johnson MARICHAL Giusti 38,322
4 10/6 at Pittsburgh L 5-9 Kison Perry Giusti 35,487
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
1987 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

(Cardinals win series, 4 games to 3)
The Giants became only the fourth team in San Diego Padres in a seven-player deal on July
Major League history since 1900 to finish first 4-shutting out the Cardinals on two hits in Game
within two years of a 100-loss disaster. SF rattled #2.When the series moved to Candlestick Park,
off a 90-72 mark to win the 1987 National League the Giants took a 4-0, fifth inning advantage in
West crown after going 62-100 in 1985. Game #3 but the Cardinals roared back to post a
San Francisco battled back from a five-game 6-5 victory and take a 2-1 lead in the series.
2018 GIANTS
deficit on Aug. 7 and went 37-17 the rest of the Leonard responded by crushing a two-run
way to capture its first NL West title in 16 years. clout in the fifth inning of the fourth game to push
Jeffrey Leonard, whose “one-flap-down” San Francisco to a series-evening 4-2 triumph. His
home run trot was the story of the series, became four homers in four games tied the Championship
the first player on a losing team to capture the Series record for a league playoff of any duration.
NLCS MVP honor when he hit .417 with four The Giants took a three games-to-two series
home runs and five RBI despite the Giants falling advantage back to St. Louis after posting a 6-3 vic-
to the Cardinals in seven games. San Francisco tory in the fifth contest. However, San Francisco
split the first two games of the series in St. Louis, didn’t score a run in either of the last two games.
OPPONENTS
with Dave Dravecky-who was acquired from the

1 10/6 at St. Louis L 3-5 Mathews Reuschel Dayley 55,331
2 10/7 at St. Louis W 5-0 DRAVECKY Tudor 55,331
3 10/9 at San Francisco L 5-6 Forsch D. Robinson Worrell 57,913
4 10/10 at San Francisco W 4-2 KRUKOW COX 57,997
GIANTS HISTORY
5 10/11 at San Francisco W 6-3 Price Forsch 59,363

6 10/13 at St. Louis L 0-1 Tudor Worrell Dayley 55,331
7 10/14 at St. Louis L 0-6 COX Hammaker 55,331
1989 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. CHICAGO CUBS

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Will Clark carried the Giants to their first NL The Cubs claimed victory in Game #2, so the
pennant in 27 years when San Francisco defeated series headed to San Francisco tied a game apiece.
the Chicago Cubs in five games. However, Robby Thompson clubbed a two-run,
Clark provided offensive bookends in the seventh-inning homer off Les Lancaster to give
series, starting with six RBI in the opener and end- the Giants a 5-4 victory in the third game.
ing with a two-out, bases-loaded, series-winning In one of the most intense at-bats in Giants’
two-run single in the eighth inning of Game #5. post season history in Game #4, Matt Williams
“Will the Thrill” established new NLCS standards locked up with lefty Steve Wilson in a 12-pitch
for average (.650), hits (13), runs (eight), total plate appearance that resulted in a two-run blast
AT&T PARK
bases (24) and slugging percentage (1.200). which propelled San Francisco to a 6-4 victory.
Included in those opening-game six RBI for As broadcaster Hank Greenwald said, “27
Clark was his fourth-inning grand slam off Cubs’ years of waiting have come to an end” when the
starter Greg Maddux, which gave San Francisco Giants posted a 3-2 come-from-behind victory in
an 8-3 lead. The Giants’ first baseman finished Game #5. Clark once again delivered the game-
the contest 4-for-4 with four runs scored, a double winner, a two-run single up the spine of the
and two home runs. infield off Mitch “Wild Thing” Williams.

1 10/4 at Chicago W 11-3 Garrelts Maddux 39,195

2 10/5 at Chicago L 5-9 Lancaster Reuschel 39,195
3 10/7 at San Francisco W 5-4 Robinson Lancaster Bedrosian 62,065
4 10/8 at San Francisco W 6-4 Downs Wilson Bedrosian 62,078
5 10/9 at San Francisco W 3-2 Reuschel Bielecki Bedrosian 62,084
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Following a furious late-season run to capture tide. In the sixth, J.T. Snow delivered a two-out,
the Wild Card berth and a stirring five-game NLDS two-run double that knotted the contest. Following
victory over Atlanta, the Giants provided the only a two-out intentional walk to Bonds in the eighth,
truly fitting encore—they won the club’s first NL Benito Santiago cemented his series MVP honors
pennant in 13 years by defeating the St. Louis by clubbing a full-count offering from Rick White
2018 GIANTS
Cardinals in a scintillating and highly competitive into the left field bleachers for a 4-2 lead. Robb Nen
five-contest NLCS. struck out the final two hitters in the ninth to strand
San Francisco began its run to the Fall Classic the tying run at third and close out a 4-3 SF victory.
by winning each of the first two contests in St. Giants’ lefty Kirk Rueter and Morris engaged in
Louis. The Giants pounded Cardinals ace Matt a classic October pitchers’ duel in a Game #5 that
Morris early and often en route to a 9-6 victory in was scoreless until St. Louis broke through with
Game #1, while Jason Schmidt turned in a domi- a run in the seventh. Bonds tied the contest 1-1
nating Game #2 performance. The right-hander with an eighth-inning sacrifice fly, thus setting the
struck out eight and carried a shutout into the stage for one of the most dramatic moments in San
OPPONENTS
eighth inning, while Rich Aurilia’s two-homer, Francisco history.
three-RBI effort spurred a 4-1 triumph. Morris retired the first two Giants hitters in
Despite Barry Bonds’ dramatic three-run, fifth- the bottom of the ninth inning, but was chased by
inning homer into McCovey Cove that briefly tied consecutive singles from David Bell and Shawon
Game #3 at AT&T Park, a solo clout by St. Louis’ Eli Dunston. St. Louis turned to reliever Steve Kline,
Marrero and stingy pitching by the Cardinal bull- and Kenny Lofton greeted the southpaw by lining
pen gave the visitors a 5-4 win and renewed hope. his first pitch into right-center field for a single that
GIANTS HISTORY
St. Louis jumped out to a 2-0, first-inning lead scored a sliding Bell as the jubilant NL champion
in Game #4 and appeared on its way to evening Giants poured onto the field.
the series until a pair of Giants veterans turned the

1 10/9 at St. Louis W 9-6 Rueter Morris Nen 52,175
2 10/10 at St. Louis W 4-1 Schmidt Williams Nen 52,195
POSTSEASON HISTORY
3 10/12 at San Francisco L 4-5 Finley Witasick Isringhausen 42,177
4 10/13 at San Francisco W 4-3 Worrell White Nen 42,676
5 10/14 at San Francisco W 2-1 Worrell Morris 42,673
AT&T PARK
Under manager Roger Craig,

the Giants won their first
National League
pennant since 1962 by
defeating the Chicago Cubs in
five games in the 1989 NLCS.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2010 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES

The Giants again relied upon the strength of becoming the first rookie in the San Francisco era
their pitching in the League Championship Series and second in club history to record four hits in a
as they went on to win the best-of-seven LCS from postseason game.
the Phillies to clinch their 18th National League The Giants entered Game #5 just one win away
Pennant and fourth while in San Francisco. from clinching their 18th NL Pennant and had
2018 GIANTS
Tim Lincecum outdueled Roy Halladay in their ace on the mound with Lincecum. However,
Game #1 as Cody Ross hit a pair of solo home the Phillies countered with Roy Halladay, who was
runs off of the eventual 2010 NL Cy Young award pitching with an injured right groin. The injury
winner to help the Giants defeat the Phillies 4-3 did not deter him as the Phillies won 4-2, which
in the opener. sent the series back to Philadelphia.
Game #2 did not go as scripted for San Early during Game #6 it appeared as if the
Francisco as the Phillies’ Roy Oswalt allowed just series would go to 7 games, as Giants’ starter
one run in 8.0 innings and Jimmy Rollins drove in Jonathan Sanchez worked just 2.0 innings, allow-
OPPONENTS
four runs as the Phillies won 6-1. Cody Ross was ing a pair of runs. However, the bullpen was
the lone bright spot for Giants’ offense as he con- stellar, combining for 7.0-scoreless innings to
nected for his third home run of the series, which keep the Giants in the game. Juan Uribe hit an
tied the game at one apiece in the fifth inning. opposite-field home run that barely cleared the
San Francisco grabbed a 2-1 edge in Game #3 right-field wall in the eighth inning, sending the
with a 3-0 shutout behind Matt Cain, who sty- Giants’ dugout into a frenzy. Brian Wilson was
mied the Phillies in 7.0 innings, allowing just two called upon after Tim Lincecum, pitching in relief
hits. The Giants scored in the fourth as once again for the first time in his career, allowed consecutive
GIANTS HISTORY
it was Ross who delivered a run-scoring single, one-out singles in the eighth. Wilson got Carlos
which helped cement his status as the NLCS MVP. Ruiz to lineout into a double-play to escape the
Juan Uribe delivered a walk-off sacrifice fly frame. The Giants’ closer then made things inter-
off Roy Oswalt with one out in the ninth inning esting in the ninth, issuing walks to Jimmy Rollins
as SF took Game #4 by a 6-5 count. Buster Posey and Chase Utley, before striking out Ryan Howard
also contributed offensively going 4-for-4 and looking to end the game.
POSTSEASON HISTORY

1 10/16 at Philadelphia W 4-3 Lincecum Halladay Wilson 45,929
2 10/17 at Philadelphia L 1-6 Oswalt Sanchez 46,099
3 10/19 at San Francisco W 3-0 Cain Hamels Wilson 43,320
4 10/20 at San Francisco W 6-5 Wilson Oswalt 43,515
5 10/21 at San Francisco L 2-4 Halladay Lincecum Lidge 43,713
6 10/22 at Philadelphia W 3-2 Lopez Madson Wilson 46,062
AT&T PARK
The Giants became the NL

Champions after defeating the
Phillies in a thrilling six games.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
After a historic win over the Cincinnati Reds in the series with a 5-0 win that narrowed SF’s defi-
the Division Series, the Giants faced the St. Louis cit to 3-2. Zito resembled the same guy who won
Cardinals in the League Championship Series for the 2002 AL Cy Young Award with the A’s, as he
the third time in postseason history. It marked retired 11 consecutive batters in one stretch while
the first time in LCS history that the previous two striking out six in 7.2 innings.
2018 GIANTS
World Series winners had met. Back in San Francisco for a Game #6, the Giants
The clubs split the first two games in San chased opposing starter Chris Carpenter to an
Francisco, with Carlos Beltran and David Freese early exit in their 6-1 victory that forced the series
each hitting two-run home runs to lift the to a decisive Game #7. Ryan Vogelsong finished
Cardinals to a 6-4 victory in Game #1. In Game with nine strikeouts, a career-high for any game.
#2, Marco Scutaro hit a two-run single in San Hunter Pence got the Giants going with a weird
Francisco’s four run fourth inning before leaving double, Matt Cain pitched his second clincher of
with a hip injury and the Giants received their the postseason and the Giants closed out Game #7
first home win in the postseason, with a 7-1 vic- of the LCS in a rainstorm, routing the Cardinals
OPPONENTS
tory to even the LCS at one game apiece. 9-0 to advance to the World Series for the 19th
The series shifted to St. Louis and the Cards took time in franchise history, the fifth time since mov-
advantage of the home field as Matt Carpenter ing to San Francisco and for the second time in the
hit a two-run home run after subbing for Carlos last three seasons.
Beltran, and the Cardinals chased Matt Cain San Francisco won its record-tying sixth
before a three and a half hour rain delay in the elimination game of the postseason, completing a
seventh inning of a 3-1 Red Bird Game #3 win. lopsided rally from a 3-1 deficit. Marco Scutaro
The Giants were routed 8-3 in Game #4. Adam recorded his sixth multi-hit game of the series and
GIANTS HISTORY
Wainwright threw 7.0 innings of four-hit ball and matched an LCS record with 14 hits and Pablo
St. Louis’ offense roughed up Tim Lincecum and Sandoval drove in a run for his fifth straight
the Giants’ bullpen. game. After falling behind in the series 3-games-
Facing elimination for the fourth time in the to-1, the Giants outscored the Cardinals 20-1
2012 postseason, the Giants’ sent Barry Zito to over the final three games behind stellar pitching
the mound in Game #5 and the soft-tossing lefty performances from Barry Zito, Ryan Vogelsong
was at his best, pitching San Francisco back into and Matt Cain.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1 10/14 at San Francisco L 4-6 Mujica Bumgarner Motte 42,534
2 10/15 at San Francisco W 7-1 Vogelsong Carpenter 42,679
3 10/17 at St. Louis L 1-3 Lohse Cain Motte 45,850
4 10/18 at St. Louis L 3-8 Wainwright Lincecum 47,062
5 10/19 at St. Louis W 5-0 Zito Lynn 47,075
6 10/21 at San Francisco W 6-1 Vogelsong Carpenter 43,070
7 10/22 at San Francisco W 9-0 Cain Lohse 43,056
AT&T PARK
Sergio Romo gets
Cardinals’ slugger Matt
Holliday to pop out for the
final out of SF’s 9-0 clinching
win in Game 7 of the NLCS
at AT&T Park.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2014 – SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS VS. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

The underdog Giants beat the Cardinals followed by dropping down a bunt between the
four-games-to-one in the National League mound and the third-base line. Choate grabbed
Championship Series. it and made an errant throw to first base allowing
In Game #1, Madison Bumgarner (named Crawford to score the winning run.
the NLCS MVP) threw 7.2 innings, extending After St. Louis built a 4-1 lead in the third off
2018 GIANTS
his road postseason scoreless streak to a major- Ryan Vogelsong in Game #4, the Giants answered
league-record 26.2 innings. He allowed four hits, with two in the bottom of the inning, getting two-
struck out seven and walked one. Sergio Romo out RBI singles from Buster Posey and Hunter
and Santiago Casilla retired the final four St. Pence. Yusmeiro Petit blanked the Cardinals over
Louis hitters in order. the next three innings to pick up the win.
Game #2 was one of the Giants’ best post- Game #5 was perhaps one of the most
season games in 2014. St. Louis led 2-0 before memorable postseason games in Giants history.
the Giants scored single runs in the fifth, sixth Joe Panik put SF up 2-1 in the third inning after
and seventh innings to go in front 3-2. Cardinals hitting a two-run homer off Adam Wainwright.
OPPONENTS
rookie Oscar Taveras hit a pinch-hit homer off However, Matt Adams and Tony Cruz hit solo
Jean Machi in the bottom of the seventh to tie HRs off Madison Bumgarner in the fourth, giv-
the game. In the following frame, Matt Adams ing the Cards a 3-2 lead. Bumgarner did not
homered off Hunter Strickland to make it 4-3, allow a baserunner after Cruz’s homer, setting
Cardinals. With men at first and second and two down the final 13 men he faced. Wainwright
outs in the ninth, Trevor Rosenthal uncorked a had retired 10 straight through the seventh, but
wild pitch on a 3-2 delivery to Joe Panik. Going Pat Neshek replaced him to begin the eighth.
on the pitch, pinch-runner Matt Duffy motored Pinch-hitter Michael Morse greeted Neshek with
GIANTS HISTORY
home for a 4-4 game. The tie didn’t last long a drive over the wall in left to tie the game and
though, as Kolten Wong led off the bottom of send the AT&T Park crowd into a frenzy. The
the ninth inning by hitting an 0-1 pitch from Cardinals sent Michael Wacha to the mound in
Sergio Romo into the right field seats, giving the the 9th. Pablo Sandoval opened the inning with
Cardinals a 5-4 win. a single, and Joaquin Arias pinch-ran for him.
The Giants won Game #3, 5-4 in 10 innings. With one out, Wacha lost all contact with the
Tim Hudson had a 4-0 lead before the Cardinals strike zone, throwing four consecutive balls to
POSTSEASON HISTORY
would whittle the margin to 4-3 and tie the Brandon Belt and falling behind Travis Ishikawa
game on Hudson’s final pitch. Brandon Crawford 2-0. Ishikawa proceeded to etch his name next
opened the bottom of the 10th inning by draw- to Bobby Thomson’s for hitting a home run that
ing a walk from lefty Randy Choate. Juan Perez propelled the Giants to the World Series.
then lined a single to left before Gregor Blanco
1 10/11 at St. Louis W 3-0 Bumgarner Wainwright Casilla 47,201
2 10/12 at St. Louis L 4-5 Maness Romo 46,262
3 10/14 at San Francisco W 5-4(10) Romo Choate 42,716
AT&T PARK
4 10/15 at San Francisco W 6-4 Petit Gonzalez Casilla 43,147

5 10/16 at San Francisco W 6-3 Affeldt Wacha 43,217
Travis Ishikawa hits one of the

most historic home runs in Giants
postseason history sending the
Club to the World Series.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
World Series
1905 — NEW YORK GIANTS vs. PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS

The Fall Classic returned after a year’s hiatus and get him the title. He also had Red Ames and Joe
Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson made it his McGinnity, who won 22 and 21 games during the
2018 GIANTS
showcase, leading the Giants to their first World regular season, respectively, in his rotation.
Championship with three shutout victories. Those two hurlers worked in Game #2, but
The 25-year-old right-hander, who had 32 vic- McGinnity was ticketed with the defeat after sur-
tories in 1905 to register his third straight 30-win rendering three unearned runs in a 3-0 defeat.
season, shut down the Philadelphia Athletics in Mathewson was staked to a 2-0, 1st inning
New York’s five-game victory. In the space of six lead in Game #3 and responded by blanking
days, he pitched three shutouts and permitted just Philadelphia on four hits. First baseman Dan
14 hits overall. McGann was the Giants’ big gun in the 9-0 romp,
Mathewson even played a part in the collecting two singles and a double while driving
OPPONENTS
Giants’ offense during a 3-0 Game #1 victory in in four runs.
Philadelphia. He ignited a two-run rally in the fifth McGinnity rebounded from his Game #2 defeat
inning to break open a scoreless contest, then went to shut out Eddie Plank and Philadelphia in a clas-
on to shut out the Athletics on four hits. sic 1-0 pitchers’ duel in Game #4.
New York skipper John McGraw, who boy- But it was Mathewson who got to finish off the
cotted the 1904 World Series vs. the Boston Red job he started when he blanked the Athletics 2-0
Sox, didn’t have to rely solely on Mathewson to in the fifth and deciding game.
GIANTS HISTORY
1 10/9 at Philadelphia-AL W 3-0 MATHEWSON PLANK 17,995
2 10/10 at New York L 0-3 BENDER McGinnity 24,992
3 10/12 at Philadelphia-AL W 9-0 MATHEWSON COAKLEY 10,991
4 10/13 at New York W 1-0 McGINNITY PLANK 13,598
5 10/14 at New York W 2-0 MATHEWSON BENDER 24,187
POSTSEASON HISTORY
(Athletics win series, 4 games to 2)
The “running” Giants, who established a league Game #1 of the Fall Classic, tossing a six-hitter in
record with 347 stolen bases, perservered through the 2-1 triumph.
the rebuilding of the Polo Grounds and posted 99 The Athletics rebounded to take Games #2 and
victories to capture the National League pennant. #3 with Frank “Home Run” Baker clubbing dra-
New York had to play its home games through early matic home runs in both outings.
June at the park of the American League’s New Then the rains came. The World Series was put
York Highlanders (later the Yankees) after the Polo on hold for six days due to Mother Nature. AT&T PARK
Grounds burned to the ground in April. When the Fall Classic resumed exactly a week
However, New York’s offense was limited to after Game #3 had been played, Mathewson was
only four stolen bases in its six-game World Series outdueled by Chief Bender in a 4-2 decision that
defeat to the Philadelphia Athletics. gave the Athletics a three-games-to-one advantage.
1905 Series hero Christy Mathewson still The Giants escaped the inevitable in Game #5
anchored John McGraw’s pitching staff, going by scoring a 4-3 triumph in 10 innings before get-
26-13 during the regular season. The Hall of Famer ting clobbered 13-2 in the series’ sixth and final
got New York off to a great start vs. Philadelphia in game.
1 10/14 at New York W 2-1 MATHEWSON BENDER 38,281
2 10/16 at Philadelphia-AL L 1-3 PLANK Marquard 26,286
3 10/17 at New York L 2-3 (11) COOMBS MATHEWSON 37,216
4 10/24 at Philadelphia-AL L 2-4 BENDER Mathewson 24,355
5 10/25 at New York W 4-3 (10) Crandall Plank 33,228
6 10/26 at Philadelphia-AL L 2-13 BENDER Ames 20,485
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
1912 — NEW YORK GIANTS vs. BOSTON RED SOX

(Red Sox win series, 4 games to 3 - 1 tie)
The Giants, bolstered by lefty Rube Marquard’s The Giants evened the score in Game #3, post-
modern Major League record 19-game winning ing a 2-1 victory behind Marquard before the Red
streak, lived a storybook 1912 campaign. That’s Sox got the better of Tesreau again in the fourth
until the 10th inning of the final game of the contest, this time by a 3-1 count.
World Series, when usually-reliable center fielder Trailing two-games-to-one, the Giants posted
2018 GIANTS
Fred Snodgrass dropped a fly ball that opened 5-2 and 11-4 wins, respectively, in Games #6 and #7.
the door for a two-run Boston rally that gave the The Series came down to the 10th inning of
Red Sox the title. the eighth and final game, as the Giants and Red
New York, which featured two 20-game winners Sox were deadlocked at 1-1 after nine innings.
in Marquard (26) and Christy Mathewson (23), New York took a 2-1 lead in the top half of the
posted 103 victories during the regular season and 10th before the wheels fell off in the bottom half.
coasted to the pennant with a ten-game cushion. Boston pinch hitter Clyde Engle opened the frame
Newcomer Jeff Tesreau, who won 17 games with a routine fly ball that Snodgrass was camped
OPPONENTS
for the Giants, got the nod in Game #1 but suf- under and then dropped.
fered a 4-3 defeat to the Red Sox. Boston eventually won the game 3-2 on a
Despite a see-saw contest that saw four lead sacrifice fly in the 10th and ruined New York’s
changes, Game #2 was a wash as it was called due magical season.
to darkness, thus making the 1912 World Series
an eight-game affair.

GIANTS HISTORY
1 10/8 at New York L 3-4 WOOD Tesreau 35,730

2 10/9 at Boston-AL T 6-6 (11) 30,148
3 10/10 at Boston-AL W 2-1 MARQUARD O’Brien 34,624
4 10/11 at New York L 1-3 WOOD Tesreau 36,502
5 10/12 at Boston-AL L 1-2 BEDIENT MATHEWSON 34,683
6 10/14 at New York W 5-2 MARQUARD O’Brien 30,622
POSTSEASON HISTORY
7 10/15 at Boston-AL W 11-4 TESREAU Wood 32,694

8 10/16 at Boston-AL L 2-3 (10) Wood MATHEWSON 17,034

New York won its third straight National League Once again, Christy Mathewson provided
flag, but couldn’t get over the hump in the World New York with a fine post season performance
Series for the third consecutive year, falling four- when he tossed a 3-0, 10-inning shutout in Game
AT&T PARK
games-to-one to the Philadelphia Athletics. #2. He even drove in the game-winning run with
After winning the pennant with a twelve-game his single in the 10th.
cushion, the Giants were beset by injuries during That was last highlight for the Giants as the
the Fall Classic. First baseman Fred Merkle was Athletics rolled to the World Championship by
limited to 13 at-bats due to a bad leg. Center fielder posting victories in each of the last three contests.
Fred Snodgrass played in only two games and Mathewson, pitching in what would be his
made three trips to the plate after suffering from final World Series, wound up with a 5-5 lifetime
a severe charley horse. Chief Meyers, the Giants’ mark in the Fall Classic—he was 4-0 at one
catcher, was shelved for the Series after suffering point—after splitting two decisions in 1913.
a fractured finger in practice preceeding Game #2. Skipper John McGraw was determined to
The Athletics jumped out to a 1-0 series restore his club to World Series glory. However,
advantage after shelling Rube Marquard for five it would be another four years until the Giants
runs and eight hits in five innings for a 6-4 victory would take the field again in the championship
in the opener. series.

1 10/7 at New York L 4-6 BENDER Marquard 36,291
2 10/8 at Philadelphia–AL W 3-0 (10) MATHEWSON PLANK 20,563
3 10/9 at New York L 2-8 BUSH Tesreau 36,896
4 10/10 at Philadelphia–AL L 5-6 BENDER Demaree 20,568
5 10/11 at New York L 1-3 PLANK MATHEWSON 36,632
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
1917 — NEW YORK GIANTS vs. CHICAGO WHITE SOX
(White Sox win series, 4 games to 2)
The Giants’ run of bad luck continued in their up. Zimmerman ran Collins toward the plate, but
fourth straight World Series defeat as they fell to the runner bounded past catcher Bill Rariden to
the Chicago White Sox in six games. make it a Zimmerman-Collins race to the plate.
In the sixth and deciding game, New York was The White Sox second baseman won the footrace
in a scoreless deadlock with Chicago heading into and distracted the Giants’ defense enough to allow
2018 GIANTS
the fourth inning. That’s when the Giants’ pen- the baserunners to advance to second and third.
chant for mistakes at inopportune times reared its Both Chicago runners would score on an ensuing
ugly head once again. This time, Chicago second base hit. That’s all the White Sox would need to
baseman Eddie Collins led off the frame with salt away the World Championship as they went
a grounder to New York third baseman Heinie on to win Game #6 by a 4-2 count.
Zimmerman, who made a two-base throwing Famed Olympian and footballer Jim Thorpe
error on the play. Joe Jackson’s ensuing fly ball was on the 1917 Giants’ club, but made only one
was dropped by right fielder Dave Robertson, “appearance” during the World Series in Game #5.
positioning White Sox at the corners. He was slated to start in right field, but never took
OPPONENTS
Chicago center fielder Happy Felsch then the field. The right-handed hitting Thorpe was
grounded back to the pitcher, Rube Benton, removed for a left-handed pinch hitter after the
who saw Collins break from third and threw to White Sox lifted lefty hurler Reb Russell in favor
Zimmerman in an attempt to get Collins hung of right-hander Eddie Cicotte.
1 10/6 at Chicago-AL L 1-2 CICOTTE SALLEE 32,000
GIANTS HISTORY
2 10/7 at Chicago-AL L 2-7 FABER Anderson 32,000
3 10/10 at New York W 2-0 BENTON CICOTTE 33,616
4 10/11 at New York W 5-0 SCHUPP Faber 27,746
5 10/13 at Chicago-AL L 5-8 Faber Sallee 27,323
6 10/15 at New York L 2-4 FABER Benton 33,969
1921 — NEW YORK GIANTS vs. NEW YORK YANKEES
POSTSEASON HISTORY
The Giants snapped a four-World Series los- inning deficit in Game #3 to post a 13-5 victory.
ing streak when they outdueled the rival Yankees John McGraw’s club knotted the Fall Classic at
in a thrilling eight-game series. With both clubs two games apiece when it logged a 4-2 triumph in
playing their home contests at the Polo Grounds, the fourth game, despite Ruth’s first World Series
it was the first Fall Classic to be played in its home run.
entirety at one stadium. Ruth, hobbled by knee and arm aliments, spir-
The National League champions were headlined ited the Yankees to a 3-1 victory in Game #5 when
AT&T PARK
by third baseman Frankie Frisch, right fielder Ross he started the go-ahead rally with a bunt base hit.
Youngs, first baseman George Kelly and left fielder However, the Bambino couldn’t continue and
Irish Meusel, while Babe Ruth and his 59 home the Giants took advantage of the situation to run
runs was the sparkplug for the Yankees. off three straight victories and give the franchise
The American Leaguers jumped out to a two its first World Championship since 1905. Art
games-to-none lead after posting consecutive 3-0 Nehf got the National Leaguers over the top with
victories. The Giants battled back from a 2-0, 2nd his four-hit, 1-0 victory in Game #8.
1921 Date Site* W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance

1 10/5 vs. New York-AL L 0-3 MAYS Douglas 30,202
2 10/6 at New York-AL L 0-3 HOYT NEHF 34,939
3 10/7 vs. New York-AL W 13-5 Barnes Quinn 36,509
4 10/9 at New York-AL W 4-2 DOUGLAS MAYS 30,372
5 10/10 vs. New York-AL L 1-3 HOYT NEHF 35,758
6 10/11 at New York-AL W 8-5 Barnes Shawkey 34,283
7 10/12 vs. New York-AL W 2-1 DOUGLAS MAYS 36,503
8 10/13 at New York-AL W 1-0 NEHF HOYT 25,410
* all games were played at the Polo Grounds
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS

(Giants win series, 4 games to 0 - 1 tie)
The Giants, playing the second of four consec- in the first inning. However, the Yankees battled
utive World Series, earned their berth by taking back to tie the contest at 3-3 and it was inexpli-
the National League pennant with a seven-game cably called because of “darkness” after the 10th
cushion. inning by umpire George Hildebrand, despite at
John McGraw’s club brought home its sec- least a half-hour of daylight remaining.
2018 GIANTS
ond straight title after defeating its fellow Polo Jack Scott, who went 8-2 in just 17 games for
Grounds tenants, the Yankees, in a four-victory the Giants, tossed a four-hitter at the Yankees in
sweep that actually took five games to complete Game #3 and led the National Leaguers to a 3-0
due to a tie. victory.
Third baseman Heinie Groh, who was The Giants managed to post 4-3 and 5-3 vic-
acquired from Cincinnati the previous winter, led tories in the fourth and fifth games, respectively,
the Giants to a 3-2 triumph in the opener after to advance to their second straight title. It also
logging a 3-for-3 showing. The National League helped that the Giants’ pitchers shut down Babe
entrant had been shut out by Joe Bush through Ruth over the final three outings, holding him
OPPONENTS
seven innings, before it stormed back from a two- 0-for-9.

run deficit on Irish Meusel’s two-run single and The 1922 World Championship would prove
Ross Youngs’ sacrifice fly. to be the third and final one in the illustrious
Meusel got back in the act quickly in Game #2, career of the Giants’ winningest skipper, John
drilling a three-run home run off Bob Shawkey McGraw.
1922 Date Site* W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance

GIANTS HISTORY
1 10/4 vs. New York-AL W 3-2 Ryan Bush 36,514

2 10/5 at New York-AL T 3-3 37,020
3 10/6 vs. New York-AL W 3-0 J. SCOTT Hoyt 37,620
4 10/7 at New York-AL W 4-3 McQUILLAN Mays 36,242
5 10/8 vs. New York-AL W 5-3 NEHF BUSH 38,551
* all games were played at the Polo Grounds
POSTSEASON HISTORY

(Yankees win series, 4 games to 2)
It was an all-New York World Series for the defeats, one tie), finally broke through in Game #2
third straight year, but there were a few changes. when Babe Ruth clubbed two home runs in the
First, the Yankees moved into their own ballpark, 4-2 victory.
Yankee Stadium. Second and most importantly, the When the Series returned to Yankee Stadium for
American League entrant ended the Giants’ two- Game #3, Stengel shared the stage with pitcher Art
year reign as World Champions. Nehf. The outfielder broke open a scoreless duel
AT&T PARK
The man who proved to be a thorn in the side with a home run into the right field stands. Nehf
of the Yankees was a Giants’ outfielder who would finished off the American Leaguers after allowing
later become synonymous with the club from the five singles and a double in the 1-0 win.
Bronx—Casey Stengel. That was all she wrote for the Giants as the
The 34-year-old outfielder christened World Yankees rattled off three consecutive victories to
Series play in Yankee Stadium when he lined a win their first World Championship. The American
ninth inning Joe Bush offering into left-center field Leaguers coasted to 8-4 and 8-1 victories in Games
that got between the outfielders for an inside-the- #4 and #5, respectively.
park home run, breaking a 4-4 draw and giving the In the sixth and final contest, Ruth got the
Giants a 5-4 triumph in Game #1. Yanks off to a great start with his first inning, upper
The Yankees, who had not defeated the Giants deck blast. But the A.L. entrant would need a five-
in their last nine World Series meetings (eight run eighth inning to post the 6-4 decider.
1 10/10 at New York-AL W 5-4 Ryan Bush 55,307
2 10/11 vs. New York-AL L 2-4 PENNOCK McQuillan 40,402
3 10/12 at New York-AL W 1-0 NEHF Jones 62,430
4 10/13 vs. New York-AL L 4-8 Shawkey J. Scott 46,302
5 10/14 at New York-AL L 1-8 BUSH Bentley 62,817
6 10/15 vs. New York-AL L 4-6 Pennock Nehf 34,172
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
1924 — NEW YORK GIANTS vs. WASHINGTON SENATORS
(Senators win series, 4 games to 3)
The Giants made their fourth straight appear- Bucky Harris hit a grounder that skipped over
ance in the Fall Classic, but they faced someone the head of 18-year-old third baseman Freddie
other than the Yankees for the first time during that Lindstrom. Two runs scored on the bad-hop single
span when they squared off with the Washington to tie the game.
Senators. The contest remained deadlocked until the
2018 GIANTS
New York was the National League representa- bottom of the 12th inning, when Giants’ catcher
tive in the World Series for the eighth time in 14 Hank Gowdy tripped over his mask and dropped
years, but it had to scramble to win the flag by one- a Muddy Ruel pop. The Washington catcher
and-a-half games over Brooklyn. responded with a double down the third base line.
With the World Series tied at three games One batter later with runners on first and second,
apiece, horrored leagacies of Merkle, Snodgrass center fielder Earl McNeely grounded to third. But
and Zimmerman returned to longtime Giants’ once again, the ball skipped over Lindstrom’s head
fans. Despite making three errors in the final con- and Ruel came around to score the winning tally.
test, New York was done in twice by the infield at This would prove to be the final World Series
OPPONENTS
Washington’s Griffith Stadium. appearance for Giants manager John McGraw.
New York took a 3-1 advantage into the eighth Although he owned a 3-6 lifetime mark in the Fall
inning of that final contest. With two outs and the Classic, only one other manager appeared in more
bases-loaded, Senators’ second baseman/manager series—Casey Stengel with 10 trips.
GIANTS HISTORY
1 10/4 at Washington W 4-3 (12) NEHF JOHNSON 35,760
2 10/5 at Washington L 3-4 Zachary BENTLEY 35,922
3 10/6 at New York W 6-4 McQuillan Marberry 47,608
4 10/7 at New York L 4-7 Mogridge Barnes 49,243
5 10/8 at New York W 6-2 Bentley JOHNSON 49,211
6 10/9 at Washington L 1-2 ZACHARY Nehf 34,254
7 10/10 at Washington L 3-4 (12) Johnson Bentley 31,667
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1933 — NEW YORK GIANTS vs. WASHINGTON SENATORS
New York, in its first full season under new The good pitching turned on the Giants in Game
manager Bill Terry, won the National League pen- #3 as Washington’s Earl Whitehill tossed a five-hit
nant on the strong pitching of Carl Hubbell and shutout to give the Senators a 4-0 triumph.
Hal Schumacher. Hubbell, who led the National League with 23
The Giants entered the World Series as the wins, carried a 1-1 game into the 10th inning in
AT&T PARK
underdog to the high-powered offense of the Game #4 when the Giants edged ahead on third
Washington Senators. However, the New Yorkers baseman Travis Jackson’s bunt single, a sacrifice
tacked up a 1.53 ERA (8er, 47.0ip) en route to their and shortstop Blondy Ryan’s single. King Carl
four games-to-one series victory. escaped a one-out, bases-loaded jam in the bottom
Hubbell and Schumacher, who had combined half of the inning with a double play to preserve
for 17 shutouts during the regular season, were New York’s 2-1 victory.
selected to start the first two contests vs. the Schumacher helped himself offensively in the
Senators. decisive Game #5 with his two-run single in the
Hubbell, the second winningest pitcher in second inning. Then 43-year-old reliever Dolph
Giants history, struck out 10 and didn’t allow an Luque took over a 3-3 game and worked the final
earned run in the 4-2 victory. Outfielder Mel Ott four-and-one-third innings to get the Giants in
accounted for three of New York’s four runs, with position to win. Ott took care of the offense when
his two-run home run and RBI single. Schumacher he drilled a solo blast into the center field stands
followed Hubbell’s lead and allowed only a solo at Griffith Stadium in the top of the 10th inning to
home run in the Giants’ 6-1 Game #2 victory. give New York a 4-3 victory.

1 10/3 at New York W 4-2 HUBBELL Stewart 46,672
2 10/4 at New York W 6-1 SCHUMACHER Crowder 35,461
3 10/5 at Washington L 0-4 WHITEHILL Fitzsimmons 25,727
4 10/6 at Washington W 2-1 HUBBELL Weaver 26,762
OTHER INFO
5 10/7 at Washington W 4-3 (10) Luque Russell 28,454

EXECUTIVE BIOS

The Giants locked horns with their cross-town Bartell launched a solo blast of his own before the
rivals, the Yankees, in the Fall Classic for the fifth Giants added another run in the sixth and four
time after winning the National League flag by a more in the eighth.
five-game margin. The National Leaguers’ victory in Game #1
The Yankees, who were without Babe Ruth snapped a 12-game winning streak owned by the
2018 GIANTS
but had Joe DiMaggio, captured the Series in six Yankees in World Series action.
games to start a run that saw them win 16 of the The Yankees went on to win each of the next
next 27 World Championships. three games, outscoring the Giants by a cumula-
The National Leaguers rode the arm of Hall of tive 25-7 count.
Famer Carl Hubbell to their 11th World Series. Staving off elimination, the Giants scored a
The 33-year-old left-hander won his last 16 deci- 5-4, 10-inning victory in Game #5. Manager Bill
sions of the regular season to finish with a 26-6 Terry, playing in the next-to-last game of his
ledger that included a 2.31 ERA. playing career, drove in the game-winner with a
King Carl was on the mound for the Giants sacrifice fly.
OPPONENTS
in Game #1 and got the National Leaguers a 6-1 The American Leaguers finished off the Polo
victory after allowing just seven hits, including Grounds tenants in Game #6 as they pounded
a third inning home run by George Selkirk. out 17 hits en route to their series-clinching 13-5
Trailing 1-0 in the fifth inning, shortstop Dick victory.

GIANTS HISTORY
1 9/30 vs. New York-AL W 6-1 HUBBELL RUFFING 39,419

2 10/2 vs. New York-AL L 4-18 GOMEZ Schumacher 43,543
3 10/3 at New York-AL L 1-2 Hadley FITZSIMMONS 64,842
4 10/4 at New York-AL L 2-5 PEARSON Hubbell 66,669
5 10/5 at New York-AL W 5-4 (10) SCHUMACHER Malone 50,024
6 10/6 vs. New York-AL L 5-13 Gomez Fitzsimmons 38,427
POSTSEASON HISTORY

The two New York teams squared off once produced one of their vaunted big-run innings,
again in the Fall Classic, but the Yankees’ offensive posting a six-run frame. The American Leaguers
firepower proved to be too much for the Giants as went on to post the 8-1 victory.
the American League entrants took home the title It was much of the same in Games #2 and
in a five-game series. #3 as the Yankees posted 8-1 and 5-1 triumphs,
The Giants, who boasted two 20-game win- respectively.
AT&T PARK
ners in Carl Hubbell and rookie Cliff Melton, The Giants turned the tables in Game #4 as
only had one big bat to combat the Yankee arse- they plated six runs in the second inning, with
nal. Mel Ott clubbed 31 home runs and drove in the big blows coming from center fielder Hank
95 runs. Leiber. He opened the frame with a single and
However, that was no match for the Yankees’ scored before capping off the rally with a two-run
lineup that had five different 100-RBI men in single. The National Leaguers had Hubbell on the
Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, Tony Lazzeri, Bill hill and he shut down the Yankees on six hits for
Dickey and George Selkirk. the 7-3 victory.
Hubbell was once again the Giants’ Game #1 The Yankees captured their second straight
starter and was coasting along with a 1-0 lead title with a 4-2 win in the fifth contest.
into the bottom of the sixth. Then the Yankees

1 10/6 at New York-AL L 1-8 GOMEZ Hubbell 60,573
2 10/7 at New York-AL L 1-8 RUFFING Melton 57,675
3 10/8 vs. New York-AL L 1-5 Pearson Schumacher 37,385
4 10/9 vs. New York-AL W 7-3 HUBBELL Hadley 44,293
5 10/10 vs. New York-AL L 2-4 GOMEZ Melton 38,216
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
The 1951 World Series was overshadowed by Bob Meusel did it in 1928. The Giants’ left fielder
an event that took place the day before it began — finished the contest 4-for-5 and spearheaded a
“The Shot Heard ‘Round the World.” 5-1 victory.
Bobby Thomson’s three-run, ninth-inning Irvin would once again lead the National
homer off the Dodgers’ Ralph Branca in the Leaguers’ offense in Game #2, but his three hits
2018 GIANTS
National League-deciding playoff game put an weren’t enough to overcome the Yankees in a 3-1
exclamation on one of the greatest stretch drives defeat.
in the history of baseball. Shortstop Eddie Stanky inspired a five-run,
Manager Leo Durocher’s club trailed Brooklyn fifth-inning rally in Game #3 when he kicked
by 13-and-a-half games on Aug. 11. Then the the ball out of Phil Rizzuto’s glove on a failed
Giants rattled off 16-straight victories and won stolen base attempt and scrambled to third. The
37 of their last 44 regular-season games to force Giants would move on to a 6-2 triumph at the
a best-of-three playoff series with the Dodgers for Polo Grounds.
the National League pennant. Despite holding a two-games-to-one series
OPPONENTS
The momentum seemed to carry over to the lead, the Giants couldn’t finish off the Yankees
next day for the opener of the World Series as as the American Leaguers ran off three straight
Monte Irvin stole home in the first inning to victories to claim the title.
register the first swipe of home since the Yankees’
1 10/4 at New York-AL W 5-1 KOSLO Reynolds 65,673
GIANTS HISTORY
2 10/5 at New York-AL L 1-3 LOPAT Jansen 66,018
3 10/6 vs. New York-AL W 6-2 Hearn Raschi 52,035
4 10/8 vs. New York-AL L 2-6 REYNOLDS Maglie 49,010
5 10/9 vs. New York-AL L 1-13 LOPAT Jansen 47,530
6 10/10 at New York-AL L 3-4 Raschi Koslo 61,711
1954 — NEW YORK GIANTS vs. CLEVELAND INDIANS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Willie Mays got the National League cham- a pinch-hitter deluxe during the regular season,
pion Giants off to a great start in the 1954 World also delivered the game-winning hits in both
Series when he made perhaps the greatest defen- Games #2 and #3. However, his services weren’t
sive play in baseball history. needed in the fourth and final contest as New York
With New York and Cleveland tied 2-2 in the jumped out to a 7-0 advantage and coasted to the
eighth inning of Game #1 at the Polo Grounds 7-4 championship-clinching victory.
and two Indian runners on base, the Hall of Fame New York was the surprise National League
AT&T PARK
center fielder made an over-the-shoulder catch of champion. After finishing fifth in 1953, the Giants
a 460-foot smash off the bat of the Indians’ Vic were led by Mays, who won the N.L. batting title
Wertz. with a .345 mark that included 41 home runs and
The Giants went on to win 5-2 when pinch-hitter 110 RBI. The center fielder had returned to the
Dusty Rhodes hit a three-run, 10th-inning home Giants after missing the 1953 campaign due to
run off Indians’ starter Bob Lemon. Ironically, the military service.
game-winning clout went only 260 feet. Johnny Antonelli, another newcomer who
The Giants would go on to sweep the was acquired from Milwaukee in exchange for
Indians in four games to register their last World Bobby Thomson in the off-season, won 21 games
Championship in an upset over the highly-touted to help New York to the N.L. flag.
American League champs.
Rhodes, who hit .341 in part-time duty and as

1 9/29 at New York W 5-2 (10) Grissom LEMON 52,751
2 9/30 at New York W 3-1 ANTONELLI Wynn 49,099
3 10/1 at Cleveland W 6-2 Gomez Garcia 71,555
4 10/2 at Cleveland W 7-4 Liddle Lemon 78,102
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
1962 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. NEW YORK YANKEES

A matter of inches was the difference between Boyer drilled a solo home run to spur the Yankees
the Giants bringing a World Championship to San onto a 6-2 triumph.
Francisco for the first time or losing to the New Jack Sanford fired a three-hit shutout to even
York Yankees in the Fall Classic for the fifth time. the Series at one-game apiece in San Francisco’s
With the Giants trailing 1-0 with two outs 2-0 Game #2 victory. In a see-saw World Series,
2018 GIANTS
and runners on second and third in the bottom the Yankees would log a 3-2 Game #3 win before
of the ninth inning of Game #7, San Francisco’s Giants’ second baseman Chuck Hiller drilled a
clean-up hitter Willie McCovey stepped in to grand slam in the seventh inning of the fourth
face Ralph Terry. The Giants’ Hall of Famer lined game to propel San Francisco to a 7-3 victory.
a one-ball, one-strike pitch toward right field, It was the first bases-loaded clout by a National
but Yankees’ second baseman Bobby Richardson League player in World Series history.
moved slightly to his left and threw up his glove to Despite Sanford’s 10-strikeout effort in seven-
register the final out and the Yankees’ 20th World and-a-third innings, the Yankees posted a 5-3 win
Series crown. in Game #5.
OPPONENTS
San Francisco captured the National League As the Series moved back to San Francisco,
flag by posting a late-season rally to catch Los there was a five-day delay due to a travel day and
Angeles and force a three-game playoff, which the three rainouts. Once play resumed, Billy Pierce
Giants won 2-1. pitched a three-hitter and Orlando Cepeda post-
The Giants carried a 2-2 tie into the seventh ed three hits and two RBI to force a seventh game
inning of Game #1 at Candlestick Park until Clete with a 5-2 Game #6 win.
GIANTS HISTORY

1 10/4 at San Francisco L 2-6 FORD O’Dell 43,852
2 10/5 at San Francisco W 2-0 SANFORD Terry 43,910
3 10/7 at New York-AL L 2-3 STAFFORD Pierce 71,434
4 10/8 at New York-AL W 7-3 Larsen Coates 66,607
5 10/10 at New York-AL L 3-5 TERRY Sanford 63,165
6 10/15 at San Francisco W 5-2 PIERCE Ford 43,948
POSTSEASON HISTORY
7 10/16 at San Francisco L 0-1 TERRY Sanford 43,948
1989 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. OAKLAND ATHLETICS

The Bay Bridge Series, which pitted the Giants this four-game Series sweep stand out in history.
against their local rival, the Oakland Athletics, At 5:04 p.m. on Oct. 17, an earthquake with a
will always be remembered more for the Loma 7.1-Richter scale reading rocked the Bay Area and
Prieta earthquake than the four-game brooming the 60,000 fans at Candlestick Park. With reports
AT&T PARK
by the American Leaguers. of damage throughout the Bay Area, the ballpark
That might be a good thing for the Giants, as was evacuated and the game was cancelled.
they were outclassed in almost every phase of the Finally, 10 days later, the Athletics picked up
game by the Athletics—as was evidenced by the where they had left off, as they drilled five home
32-14 cumulative run total. runs on their way to a 13-7 rout in the resched-
A’s Game #1 starter Dave Stewart set the tone uled Game #3. The five-homer effort, two by Dave
for this Fall Classic when he hurled a five-hit Henderson along with single clouts from Jose
shuout at the Giants. He was backed by solo home Canseco, Carney Lansford and Tony Phillips,
runs from Dave Parker and Walt Weiss off San tied a Series record set by the 1928 Yankees.
Francisco starter Scott Garrelts. The A’s never trailed in the series as Rickey
In much the same fashion, Oakland rolled to Henderson opened Game #4 with a home run off
a 5-1 victory in Game #2 behind the pitching of Giants’ starter Don Robinson. The Giants would
Mike Moore. close it to 8-6 in the seventh, but that was as close
Then it happened. Something that would make they would get in the 9-6 finale.
1 10/14 at Oakland L 0-5 STEWART Garrelts 49,385
2 10/15 at Oakland L 1-5 Moore Reuschel 49,388
3 10/27 at San Francisco L 7-13 Stewart Garrelts 62,083
4 10/28 at San Francisco L 6-9 Moore Robinson Eckersley 62,032
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2002 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. ANAHEIM ANGELS
(Angels win series, 4 games to 3)
In the first World Series between two Wild RBI-single in the eighth inning.
Card teams, the Giants and Anaheim Angels lived Game #5 belonged to San Francisco, as the
up to the moniker, combining to set numerous home club delighted the 42,713 fans at AT&T
offensive records in a memorable seven-game Fall Park with a 16-4 rout. Jeff Kent tied Giants World
Classic. Series records with four runs, two homers and
2018 GIANTS
Anaheim emerged from the fireworks with its four RBI, Rich Aurilia drove in three runs to
first World Championship in franchise history, establish a franchise playoff mark with 17 RBI
while San Francisco was saddled with heartbreak overall, and J.T. Snow had two of his series-high
after seeing a title slip away just five outs from the 11 hits.
pinnacle. The Giants were eight outs from their first
The clubs split the first two contests in World Series title since 1954, as Shawon Dunston’s
Anaheim, with Barry Bonds grabbing the spot- two-run homer, Bonds’ record eighth post season
light in his first appearance on the World Series clout (fourth of Series), and Kent’s RBI-single pro-
stage. San Francisco’s left fielder clubbed a solo pelled SF to a 5-0 lead in Game #6. But the ultimate
OPPONENTS
homer in his first at-bat to spark a 4-3 Giants prize was wrested away as Scott Spezio’s three-
win in Game #1, then connected for a mammoth run, seventh-inning homer and series MVP Troy
ninth-inning shot in Game #2. Not to be out- Glaus’ two-run, eighth-inning double highlighted
done, the Angels’ Tim Salmon homered twice as Anaheim’s rally to a 6-5 victory.
Anaheim won an 11-10 slugfest to even the series. San Francisco scored first in Game #7, but ulti-
When the scene shifted north, the Angels mately could not overcome the pitching of John
seemed to take control with a convincing 10-4 Lackey and the bat of Garret Anderson, who
GIANTS HISTORY
win in Game #3. As they had all season, the Giants delivered the deciding three-run, third-inning
battled back in Game #4, rallying from a 3-0 defi- double in Anaheim’s 4-1 triumph.
cit to earn a 4-3 victory on David Bell’s two-out,

1 10/19 at Anaheim W 4-3 Schmidt Washburn Nen 44,603
2 10/20 at Anaheim L 10-11 Fr. Rodiguez Fe. Rodriguez Percival 44,584
POSTSEASON HISTORY
3 10/22 at San Francisco L 4-10 Ra. Ortiz Hernandez 42,707
4 10/23 at San Francisco W 4-3 Worrell Fr. Rodriguez Nen 42,703
5 10/24 at San Francisco W 16-4 Zerbe Washburn 42,713
6 10/26 at Anaheim L 5-6 Donnelly Worrell Percival 44,506
7 10/27 at Anaheim L 1-4 Lackey Hernandez Percival 44,598
AT&T PARK
Kirk Rueter tossed 6.0

innings while allowing
just 3 runs in SF’s 4-3 win
in Game 4 of the World
Series, tying the set at
OTHER INFO
two games apiece.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2010 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. TEXAS RANGERS

It was a different story for the San Francisco Game #3 as they fell to the Rangers 2-4 at Texas.
Giants during the World Series as the club was However, the team resorted back to their pitching
bolstered by their offense and pitching to win heavy strategy in Game #4 as rookie Madison
their 6th World Championship and 1st since they Bumgarner took to the mound and fired off
moved from New York to San Francisco in 1958 to 8.0-shutout innings as the Giants shut out the
2018 GIANTS
capture the 106th Fall Classic, 4 games to 1 over Rangers 4-0 on Halloween night. Aubrey Huff
the Texas Rangers. It marked the club’s 1st World (2-run home run) and Buster Posey (solo home
Series win since 1954, ending the Majors’ 3rd- run) supplied the club with enough offense as the
longest drought without a Championship at that team was one game away from winning their 1st
time, behind the Cubs (102 years) and Indians (62 Championship in over 54 years.
years) as the top 2 teams at the time. Tim Lincecum and World Series MVP Edgar
The Giants’ bats were on fire as they battered Renteria helped deliver the title in Game #5 as
Cliff Lee and the Rangers’ bullpen with an 11-7 Lincecum outdueled Cliff Lee in a game that was
victory in the opening game of the 2010 World scoreless until Renteria hit a 3-run home run with
OPPONENTS
Series. What was originally penned as a pitch- 2 outs in the seventh inning. Lincecum defeated
ers’ duel between Lee and Tim Lincecum turned Lee for the 2nd time in a week, allowing just 3 hits
out to be an offensive outburst by both teams. over 8.0 innings while recording 10 strikeouts.
Freddy Sanchez finished with 4 of the Giants’ The game was scoreless until Cody Ross and Juan
14 hits as Aubrey Huff went 3-for-4 with an RBI Uribe both singled to open the seventh inning
and Juan Uribe capped a 6-run fifth inning with before Aubrey Huff layed down the 1st sacrifice
a 3-run home run, which set off the fog horn and bunt of his career to move the runners. Renteria
GIANTS HISTORY
blasts from water cannons out in right field. San stepped to the plate and sent a 2-0 pitch over the
Francisco took a commanding two game lead after left-center field wall silencing a sold out crowd
Matt Cain held the Rangers’ bats at bay in a 9-0 of 52,045. Brian Wilson was summoned for the
shutout in Game #2. Cain tossed 7.2-scoreless ninth and retired Josh Hamilton on a called 3rd
frames to extend his postseason scoreless innings strike, getting Vladimir Guerrero on a grounder to
total to 21.1 frames, while Edgar Renteria led the shortstop and then struck out Nelson Cruz to cap
offense as he homered and drove in three runs. the best season in San Francisco Giants history.
The only mishap for the Giants was during
POSTSEASON HISTORY

1 10/27 at San Francisco W 11-7 Lincecum Lee 43,601
2 10/28 at San Francisco W 9-0 Cain Wilson 43,622
3 10/30 at Texas L 2-4 Lewis Sanchez Feliz 52,419
4 10/31 at Texas W 4-0 Bumgarner Hunter 51,920
5 11/1 at Texas W 3-1 Lincecum Lee Wilson 52,045
AT&T PARK
Brian Wilson strikes out Nelson

Cruz for the final out of Game
5 of the World Series at Texas
giving the Giants their first World
Series Championship in
San Francisco history.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2012 — SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS vs. DETROIT TIGERS
Playing in the World Series for the 19th time in the Series.
franchise history and the fifth time since moving The Giants took a commanding 3-0 lead in
to San Francisco in 1958, the Giants were set to the Fall Classic with a 2-0 win on a chilly night
face the Detroit Tigers, the first time these two in Detroit in Game #3. SF won their franchise-
storied franchises had ever met in a postseason record sixth straight postseason game as Ryan
2018 GIANTS
series. Vogelsong blanked the Tigers for 5.2 innings and
Pablo Sandoval and Barry Zito both shined for Gregor Blanco hit an RBI triple and Brandon
the Giants in Game #1 as Sandoval hit three home Crawford drove him home with a single in the
runs, and joined Reggie Jackson, Babe Ruth and second inning. The Giants became the eighth
Albert Pujols as the only players to accomplish team to post consecutive World Series shutouts
that in the Fall Classic, and Zito outdueled Justin and the first to accomplish the feat since the 1966
Verlander, the reigning Cy Young winner, as the Baltimore Orioles.
Giants won 8-3. Sandoval homered in his first Nearly knocked out in the playoffs time and time
three at-bats, hitting a solo shot in the first inning, again, the Giants completed a four game sweep of
OPPONENTS
a two-run blast in the third that set off the fog the Tigers to win their second title in three sea-
horns and capped it with yet another solo shot sons. Marco Scutaro’s go-ahead single with two
to center that sent the festive AT&T Park crowd outs in the 10th inning lifted the Giants to a 4-3,
into a frenzy. 10-inning victory. Sergio Romo got Triple Crown
In Game #2, Madison Bumgarner tossed winner Miguel Cabrera to look at strike three for
7.0-scoreless innings, then the Giants took advan- the final out and the Giants finished the month of
tage of a bunt that stayed fair to scratch out the October with seven straight wins and their sev-
GIANTS HISTORY
go-ahead run in a 2-0 win for a 2-0 advantage in enth World Series championship.

1 10/24 at San Francisco W 8-3 Zito Verlander 42,855
2 10/25 at San Francisco W 2-0 Bumgarner Fister Romo 42,982
3 10/27 at Detroit W 2-0 Vogelsong Sanchez Romo 42,262
4 10/28 at Detroit W 4-3 (10) Casilla Coke Romo 42,152
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
The Giants clinch their second World

OTHER INFO
Series title in San Francisco-era history.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2014 – SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS VS. KANSAS CITY ROYALS

Backed by the eventual World Series MVP score four two-out runs in the third to grab a 4-1
Madison Bumgarner, the Giants beat the Kansas edge in Game #4. However, another three shutout
City Royals in 7 games to capture their third innings from Yusmeiro Petit, enabled the Giants
championship in five years. to mount their comeback. The Giants scored one
Kansas City hadn’t lost in this postseason in the third and two in the fifth to tie the game.
2018 GIANTS
before the Series, but the Giants ended that Joe Panik’s two-run double highlighted a four-run
streak at eight games with a 7-1 win in Game #1. seventh, and helped the Giants secure an 11-4
SF scored three times in the first inning off James win.
Shields; Pablo Sandoval hit an RBI double and The Giants’ final home game of the postsea-
Hunter Pence crushed a two-run homer to right- son was highlighted by Madison Bumgarner,
center. Madison Bumgarner carried a shutout into who threw another four-hit shutout to become
the seventh before Salvador Perez homered, end- the Giants’ first pitcher since 1962 to throw a
ing Bumgarner’s World Series scoreless-innings complete game (Billy Pierce) and shutout (Jack
streak at 21 and his road postseason scoreless- Sanford) in the World Series.
OPPONENTS
innings streak at 32.2. His three-hit, seven-inning In Game #6, the Royals scored seven runs in
performance gave the Giants the jump in the the second inning to put the game away early.
Series. Yordano Ventura held the Giants to three hits in
Gregor Blanco opened Game #2 by jumping seven innings, setting up Game 7.
on a 3-2 pitch from Yordano Ventura and jolting Pablo Sandoval went 3-for-3 and scored twice,
it over the wall in right. That lead was short-lived Michael Morse drove in two runs and Jeremy
as the Royals scored single runs in the first and Affeldt earned the win with 2.1 innings of shutout
GIANTS HISTORY
second innings off Jake Peavy. The game was 2-2 relief. However, it was Madison Bumgarner who
in the sixth when the Royals put a five-spot on the stole the show for the Giants and helped the team
board and finished it off with a 7-2 win. win its eighth championship. On just two days’
Tim Hudson, made his first World Series rest, he entered the game in the fifth inning. After
appearance in Game #3 and retired 12 in a row allowing a single to Omar Infante, the first batter
in one stretch — but took the loss. The Royals he faced, Bumgarner retired the next 14 hitters.
scratched out a run in the first and added two in With two outs in the ninth, Alex Gordon lifted
the sixth, the final run scoring on Eric Hosmer’s a single into left-center that Gregor Blanco mis-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
single off Javier Lopez. Michael Morse’s pinch- played. Gordon wound up at third, 90 feet from
hit RBI double keyed the Giants’ two-run sixth, tying the game. On a 2-2 pitch, Bumgarner got
but that would be the extent of SF’s offense. Salvador Perez on a foul pop clutched by Pablo
Kansas City relievers Kelvin Herrera, Brandon Sandoval, who then collapsed in joy. Bumgarner,
Finnegan, Wade Davis and Greg Holland com- who had been the NLCS MVP, was the only choice
bined for four hitless innings. for Series MVP. He went 2-0 with a save and gave
Ineffective pitching by Ryan Vogelsong and up all of one run and nine hits in 21 innings.
bad defense by the Giants allowed the Royals to
AT&T PARK
1 10/21 at Kansas City W 7-1 Bumgarner Shields 40,459

2 10/22 at Kansas City L 2-7 Herrera Peavy 40,446
3 10/24 at San Francisco L 2-3 Guthrie Hudson Holland 43,020
4 10/25 at San Francisco W 11-4 Petit Finnegan 43,066
5 10/26 at San Francisco W 5-0 BUMGARNER Shields 43,087
6 10/28 at Kansas City L 0-10 Ventura Peavy 40,372
7 10/29 at Kansas City W 3-2 Affeldt Guthrie Bumgarner 40,535
The Giants capture their third

title in a five-year span with
a 3-2 win over the Royals in
OTHER INFO
Game 7 of the World Series.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants All-Time Postseason Leaders
BATTING Walks Wins
Games Played 1. Barry Bonds ...............................38 1. Madison Bumgarner ...................8
1. Buster Posey ..............................53 2. Buster Posey ..............................23 2. Tim Lincecum ...............................5
2. Pablo Sandoval ..........................39 3. Brandon Belt ..............................21 Christy Mathewson .....................5
2018 GIANTS
3. Brandon Crawford.....................38 4. Gregor Blanco............................18 4. Matt Cain ......................................4
Hunter Pence .............................38 Ross Youngs ...............................17 Carl Hubbell ..................................4
5. Brandon Belt ..............................37 Art Nehf.........................................4
Gregor Blanco............................37 Batting Average (min. 75PA)
1. Frankie Frisch........................ .363 Losses
At-Bats 2. Pablo Sandoval ...................... .344 1. Christy Mathewson .....................5
1. Buster Posey ............................206 3. J.T. Snow................................. .327 2. Art Nehf.........................................4
2. Pablo Sandoval ........................154 4. Kenny Lofton .......................... .292 3. 6 players tied ................................3
OPPONENTS
3. Hunter Pence ...........................150 5. Jeff Kent.................................. .290
4. Gregor Blanco..........................131 Strikeouts
5. Brandon Belt ............................127 Slugging Percentage (min. 75PA) 1. Madison Bumgarner .................87
Brandon Crawford...................127
1. Barry Bonds ........................... .699 2. Tim Lincecum .............................65
2. Pablo Sandoval ...................... .545 3. Christy Mathewson ...................48
Runs 3. Jeff Kent.................................. .495 4. Matt Cain ....................................33
1. Barry Bonds ...............................23 4. J.T. Snow.................................. 480 5. Carl Hubbell ................................32
GIANTS HISTORY
2. Gregor Blanco............................21 5. Frankie Frisch......................... .471 Jason Schmidt ...........................32
Pablo Sandoval ..........................21
4. Hunter Pence .............................20 Stolen Bases ERA (min. 40.0IP)
5. Rich Aurilia .................................17
1. Frankie Frisch...............................5 1. Christy Mathewson ................1.06
Buster Posey ..............................17
Kenny Lofton ................................5 2. Carl Hubbell .............................1.79
3. Josh Devore .................................4 3. Art Nehf....................................1.96
Hits Larry Doyle ...................................4 4. Matt Cain .................................2.10
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1. Pablo Sandoval ..........................53 Buck Herzog .................................4 5. Madison Bumgarner ..............2.11
2. Buster Posey ..............................51 Hunter Pence ...............................4
3. Hunter Pence .............................39 Saves (since 1969)
4. Frankie Frisch.............................37 PITCHING 1. Robb Nen ......................................7
5. J.T. Snow.....................................32 Games 2. Brian Wilson.................................6
1. Sergio Romo ...............................27 3. Santiago Casilla ...........................4
Doubles 2. Jeremy Affeldt ...........................26 Sergio Romo .................................4
1. Pablo Sandoval ..........................13 3. Santiago Casilla .........................25 5. Steve Bedrosian ..........................3
2. Hunter Pence ...............................8 Javier Lopez ...............................25
3. 5 players tied ...............................6 5. Felix Rodriguez...........................19
AT&T PARK
Shutouts
1. Christy Mathewson .....................4
Triples Games Started 2. Madison Bumgarner ...................3
1. Frankie Frisch...............................3 1. Madison Bumgarner .................14 Art Nehf.........................................2
2. 7 players tied ................................2 2. Christy Mathewson ...................11
3. Art Nehf.........................................9 Complete Games
Home Runs 4. Matt Cain ......................................8
1. Christy Mathewson ...................10
5. Ryan Vogelsong ...........................7
1. Barry Bonds .................................8 2. Art Nehf.........................................6

2. Rich Aurilia ...................................6 3. Carl Hubbell ..................................4
Pablo Sandoval ............................6 Innings Pitched 4. 4 players tied ................................2
4. Jeff Kent........................................5 1. Madison Bumgarner ............102.1
Cody Ross .....................................5 2. Christy Mathewson ..............101.2
3. Art Nehf....................................78.0
RBI 4. Tim Lincecum ..........................56.1
5. Matt Cain .................................51.1
1. Barry Bonds ...............................21
Buster Posey ..............................21
3. Pablo Sandoval ..........................20
4. Rich Aurilia .................................18
5. Irish Meusel ...............................17
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants All-Time World Series Leaders

BATTING Walks Losses
Games Played 1. Ross Youngs ...............................17 1. Christy Mathewson .....................5
1. Frankie Frisch.............................26 2. Barry Bonds ...............................13 2. Art Nehf.........................................4
George Kelly ...............................26 3. Hank Thompson .........................12 3. Jack Bentley ................................3
2018 GIANTS
Ross Youngs ...............................26 4. Frankie Frisch...............................9 Freddie Fitzsimmons ...................3

4. Art Fletcher.................................25 5. Josh Devore .................................8 Jeff Tesreau .................................3
Buck Herzog ...............................25 Mel Ott...........................................8
Strikeouts
At-Bats Batting Average (min. 50PA) 1. Christy Mathewson ...................48
1. Frankie Frisch...........................102 1. Pablo Sandoval ...................... .426 2. Carl Hubbell ................................32
2. George Kelly .............................101 2. Frankie Frisch......................... .363 3. Madison Bumgarner .................31
3. Art Fletcher.................................94 3. Chief Meyers .......................... .308 4. Art Nehf.......................................28
OPPONENTS
Buck Herzog ...............................94 4. Mel Ott..................................... .295 5. Jesse Barnes .............................24

5. Ross Youngs ...............................91 5. Bill Terry .................................. .295
ERA (min. 25.0IP)
Runs Slugging Percentage (min. 75PA) 1. Madison Bumgarner ..............0.25
1. Frankie Frisch.............................11 1. Pablo Sandoval ...................... .702 2. Christy Mathewson ................1.06
Buck Herzog ...............................11 2. Mel Ott..................................... .525 3. Jesse Barnes ..........................1.71
George Kelly ...............................11 3. Frankie Frisch......................... .471 4. Carl Hubbell .............................1.79
GIANTS HISTORY
4. Irish Meusel ...............................10 4. Irish Meusel ........................... .460 5. Art Nehf....................................1.96

Hunter Pence .............................10 5. Bill Terry .................................. .443
Ross Youngs ...............................10 Saves (since 1969)
Stolen Bases 1. Sergio Romo .................................3
Hits 1. Frankie Frisch...............................5 2. Robb Nen ......................................2
1. Frankie Frisch.............................37 2. Josh Devore .................................4 3. 8 players tied ................................1
2. Ross Youngs ...............................26 Larry Doyle ...................................4
POSTSEASON HISTORY
3. George Kelly ...............................25 Buck Herzog .................................4 Shutouts

4. Irish Meusel ...............................24
1. Christy Mathewson .....................4
5. Buck Herzog ...............................23 PITCHING 2. Art Nehf.........................................2
Games 3. 6 players tied ................................1
Doubles 1. Christy Mathewson ...................11
1. George Burns ...............................6 2. Art Nehf.......................................10 Complete Games
Buck Herzog .................................6 3. Jeremy Affeldt .............................8
1. Christy Mathewson ...................10
3. Frankie Frisch...............................5 4. Rube Marquard............................7
2. Art Nehf.........................................6
4. 7 players tied ................................4
3. Carl Hubbell ..................................4
AT&T PARK
Games Started 4. 3 players tied ................................2

Triples 1. Christy Mathewson ...................11
1. Frankie Frisch...............................3 2. Art Nehf.........................................9
2. Heinie Groh...................................2 3. Carl Hubell ....................................6
Buck Herzog .................................2 4. Rube Marquard............................5
Irish Meusel .................................2 Hal Schumacher ..........................5
Home Runs Innings Pitched

1. Barry Bonds .................................4 1. Christy Mathewson ..............101.2

Mel Ott...........................................4 2. Art Nehf....................................78.0
3. Jeff Kent........................................3 3. Carl Hubbell .............................50.1
Irish Meusel .................................3 4. Rube Marquard.......................38.2
Pablo Sandoval ............................3 5. Madison Bumgarner ..............36.0
RBI Wins
1. Irish Meusel ...............................17 1. Christy Mathewson .....................5
2. George Kelly ...............................11 2. Madison Bumgarner ...................4
3. Mel Ott.........................................10 Carl Hubbell ..................................4
Ross Youngs ...............................10 Art Nehf.........................................4
5. Pablo Sandoval ............................8
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants All-Time League
Championship Series Leaders
BATTING Walks Losses
Games Played 1. Barry Bonds ...............................10 1. Tim Lincecum ...............................2
1. Buster Posey ..............................18 2. Buster Posey ................................9 Rick Reuschel ..............................2
2018 GIANTS
2. Pablo Sandoval ..........................15 3. Robby Thompson .........................8 3. 11 players tied ..............................1
3. 9 players tied ..............................12 4. Brandon Belt ................................7
Gregor Blanco..............................7 Strikeouts
At-Bats 1. Madison Bumgarner .................21
1. Buster Posey ..............................69 Batting Average (min. 50PA) 2. Tim Lincecum .............................20
2. Pablo Sandoval ..........................57 1. Will Clark................................. .489 3. Dave Dravecky...........................14
3. Kevin Mitchell ............................47 2. Pablo Sandoval ...................... .333 Ryan Vogelsong .........................14
4. Will Clark.....................................45 3. Kevin Mitchell ........................ .298 Scott Garrelts .............................12
OPPONENTS
Hunter Pence .............................45
Slugging Percentage (min. 50PA) ERA (min. 15.0IP)
Runs 1. Will Clark................................. .844 1. Dave Dravecky........................0.60
1. Will Clark.....................................11 2. Pablo Sandoval ...................... .544 2. Matt Cain .................................1.40
2. Brandon Belt ................................9 3. Kevin Mitchell ........................ .511 3. Ryan Vogelsong ......................3.18
Gregor Blanco..............................9
Robby Thompson .........................9 Stolen Bases Saves (since 1969)
GIANTS HISTORY
1. Robby Thompson .........................2 1. Steve Bedrosian ..........................3
Hits Jose Uribe ....................................2 Robb Nen ......................................3
1. Will Clark.....................................22 3. 9 players tied ................................1 Brian Wilson.................................3
2. Pablo Sandoval ..........................19 4. Santiago Casilla ...........................2
3. Kevin Mitchell ............................14 PITCHING
Marco Scutaro...........................14 Games Shutouts
5. Buster Posey ..............................13
1. Jeremy Affeldt ...........................12 1. Dave Dravecky.............................1
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2. Javier Lopez ...............................11
Doubles Sergio Romo ...............................11 Complete Games
1. Pablo Sandoval ............................6 4. Santiago Casilla .........................10
1. Dave Dravecky.............................1
2. Will Clark.......................................5
Mike Krukow ................................1
3. Cody Ross .....................................3 Games Started Juan Marichal..............................1
Marco Scutaro.............................3
1. Madison Bumgarner ...................4 Gaylord Perry ...............................1
Rick Reuschel ..............................4
Triples 3. Matt Cain ......................................3
1. 8 players tied ................................8 Tim Lincecum ...............................3
AT&T PARK
Ryan Vogelsong ...........................3
Home Runs
1. Jeffrey Leonard ...........................4 Innings Pitched
2. Will Clark.......................................3 1. Madison Bumgarner ..............26.0
Kevin Mitchell ..............................3 2. Tim Lincecum ..........................21.0
Cody Ross .....................................3 3. Matt Cain .................................19.1
Robby Thompson .........................3 4. Rick Reuschel .........................18.2
5. Ryan Vogelsong ......................17.0

RBI
1. Will Clark.....................................11 Wins
2. Kevin Mitchell ..............................9 1. Matt Cain ......................................2
Matt Williams ...............................9 Ryan Vogelsong ...........................2
4. Pablo Sandoval ............................8 Tim Worrell ...................................2
5. Travis Ishikawa ............................7 4. 18 players tied ..............................1
Buster Posey ................................7
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants All-Time League Division Series Leaders

BATTING RBI Wins
Games Played 1. Barry Bonds .................................9 1. Livan Hernandez ..........................2
1. Buster Posey ..............................17 J.T. Snow.......................................9 Tim Lincecum ...............................2
2. Barry Bonds ...............................16 3. Rich Aurilia ...................................8 Russ Ortiz ......................................2
2018 GIANTS
J.T. Snow.....................................16 Buster Posey ................................8 Sergio Romo .................................2

4. 5 players tied ..............................13 5. Edgardo Alfonzo ..........................5
Benito Santiago ...........................5 Losses
At-Bats 1. Madison Bumgarner ...................2
1. Buster Posey ..............................68 Walks Felix Rodriguez.............................2
2. Hunter Pence .............................56 1. Barry Bonds ...............................15 3. 14 players tied ..............................1
3. Barry Bonds ...............................55 2. Buster Posey ................................8
4. Rich Aurilia .................................51 3. J.T. Snow.......................................6 Strikeouts
J.T. Snow.....................................51 4. Jeff Kent........................................5
OPPONENTS
1. Tim Lincecum .............................22

5. 5 players tied ................................4
2. Madison Bumgarner .................19
Runs 3. Matt Cain ....................................15
1. Barry Bonds ...............................10 Batting Average (min. 50PA) 4. Felix Rodriguez...........................13
2. Rich Aurilia ...................................8 1. Buster Posey .......................... .324 5. Russ Ortiz ....................................12
3. Buster Posey ................................7 2. J.T. Snow................................. .314
4. Jeff Kent........................................6 3. Jeff Kent.................................. .311 ERA (min. 15.0IP)
GIANTS HISTORY
5. Kenny Lofton ................................5

1. Tim Lincecum ..........................0.59
Joe Panik ......................................5 Slugging Percentage (min. 50PA) 2. Russ Ortiz .................................2.04
1. Jeff Kent.................................. .511 3. Livan Hernandez .....................2.25
Hits 2. Barry Bonds ........................... .509 4. Matt Cain .................................3.12
1. Buster Posey ..............................22 3. J.T. Snow................................. .471
2. J.T. Snow.....................................16 3. Buster Posey ............................441 Saves (since 1969)
3. Jeff Kent......................................14
1. None
POSTSEASON HISTORY
4. Barry Bonds ...............................13 Stolen Bases

Hunter Pence .............................13
1. Barry Bonds .................................3 Shutouts
2. Hunter Pence ...............................2
Doubles 1. Tim Lincecum ...............................1
3. 7 players tied ................................1
1. Edgardo Alfonzo ..........................4
Barry Bonds .................................4 Complete Games
PITCHING
3. Rich Aurilia ...................................3 Games 1. Tim Lincecum ...............................1
Brandon Crawford.......................3
1. Santiago Casilla .........................10
Jeff Kent........................................3
Sergio Romo ...............................10
Pablo Sandoval ............................3
3. Javier Lopez .................................9
AT&T PARK
Felix Rodriguez.............................9
Triples 5. 3 players tied ................................6
1. Barry Bonds .................................1
Brandon Crawford.......................1 Games Started
Pedro Feliz ....................................1
1. Madison Bumgarner ...................4
Mike Fontenot ..............................1
2. Matt Cain ......................................3
Conor Gillaspie.............................1
Russ Ortiz ......................................3
Joe Panik ......................................1
Kirk Rueter ....................................3

Denard Span ................................1
5. 4 players tied ................................2
Home Runs
Innings Pitched
1. Barry Bonds .................................3
1. Madison Bumgarner ..............22.1
2. Rich Aurilia ...................................2
2. Kirk Rueter ...............................19.1
Jeff Kent........................................2
3. Russ Ortiz .................................17.2
Buster Posey ................................2
4. Matt Cain .................................17.1
J.T. Snow.......................................2
5. Livan Hernandez .....................16.0
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Franchise Post Season Records
TEAM MISCELLANEOUS Most Home Runs Allowed, Reliever: .....................2 (3x), last:
Largest Win: ..12 runs (16-4), Oct. 24, 2002 vs. ANA (WS, Gm. 5) ............Hunter Strickland, Oct. 3, 2014 at WAS (NLDS, Gm. 1)
Largest Defeat: 14 runs (4-18), Oct. 2, 1936 vs. NYY (WS, Gm. 2) Most Walks Allowed, Starter: .................................................8,
Longest Game, Extra Innings: 18.0 innings, Oct. 4, 2014 at WAS ............................ Jim Hearn, Oct. 6, 1951 vs. NYY (WS, Gm. 3)
...........................................................................................(NLDS, Gm. 2) Most Walks Allowed, Reliever: ...............................................5,
Longest Game, Time: ....6:23, Oct. 4, 2014 at WAS (NLDS, Gm. 2) ...................... Kelly Downs, Oct. 5, 1989 at CHC (NLCS, Gm. 2)
2018 GIANTS
Quickest Game: ..........1:35, Oct. 14, 1905 vs. PHI (WS, Gm 5) Most Strikeouts, Starter: ........................................................14,
Times Shutout: ..12x, last: Oct. 7, 2016 at CHC (NLDS, Gm. 1) ................... Tim Lincecum, Oct. 7, 2010 vs. ATL (NLDS, Gm. 1)
Most Strikeouts, Reliever: .....................................................10,
BATTING .................... Jesse Barnes, Oct. 11, 1921 vs. NYY (WS, Gm. 6)
Most Runs, Game: ......16, Oct. 24, 2002 vs. ANA (WS, Gm. 5)
Most Runs, Inning: ..........8, Oct. 7, 1921 vs. NYY (WS, Gm. 3) SINGLE SERIES BATTING
......................................................................................(7th inning) Most Plate Appearances: .......... 37, George Burns, 1921 WS
Most Hits, Game: ...........20, Oct. 7, 1921 vs. NYY (WS, Gm. 3) Most At-Bats: ........................33 (5x), last: Dave Bancroft and
Most Hits, Inning: ................ 8 (2x), last: Oct. 4, 1933 vs. WAS ............................................................... George Burns, 1921 WS
................................................................(WS, Gm. 2) (6th inning) Most Runs: ................................8, Barry Bonds, 2002 WS and
OPPONENTS
Most Consecutive Hits: .6, Oct. 9, 2002 at STL (NLCS, Gm. 1) ................................................................... Will Clark, 1989 NLCS
.....................................................................................(2nd inning) Most Hits: ............................... 14, Marco Scutaro, 2012 NLCS
Most Doubles:................. 6, Oct. 27, 2010 vs. TEX (WS, Gm. 1) Most Doubles: ................4 (6x), last: Andres Torres, 2010 WS
Most Triples: .....................3, Oct. 9, 1912 at BOS (WS, Gm. 2) Most Triples: ............................................................1 (44x), last:
Most Home Runs: .......... 4, Oct. 20, 2002 at ANA (WS, Gm. 2) .........................Conor Gillaspie and Denard Span, 2016 NLDS
Most Extra-Base Hits: 8, Oct. 10, 2012 at CIN (NLDS, Gm. 4) Most Home Runs: .............4 (2x), last: Barry Bonds, 2002 WS
Most Stolen Bases: ......... 5, Oct. 12, 1905 at PHI (WS, Gm. 3) Most Total Bases: ........................... 24, Will Clark, 1989 NLCS
Most Walks: ... 8 (2x), last: Oct. 3, 2003 at FLA (NLDS, Gm. 3) Most Extra-Base Hits: .....6 (3x), last: Cody Ross, 2010 NLCS
Most Strikeouts: ........ 17, Oct. 7, 2000 at NYM (NLDS, Gm. 3) Most RBI: .....................................9, Matt Williams, 1989 NLCS
GIANTS HISTORY
Most GIDP’s, Game: ........4, Oct. 8, 1951 vs. NYY (WS, Gm. 4) Most Walks: ....................................13, Barry Bonds, 2002 WS
Most Strikeouts: ................................11, Pat Burrell, 2010 WS
FIELDING Most Stolen Bases: ......................... 4, Josh Devore, 1912 WS
Errors, Game: .. 5 (2x), last: Oct. 9, 1912 vs. BOS (WS, Gm. 2)
Double Plays, Game: .. 4, Oct. 10, 1987 vs. STL (NLCS, Gm. 4) SINGLE SERIES PITCHING
Most Appearances: ....... 6, Felix Rodriguez and Tim Worrell,
SINGLE GAME BATTING ...........................................................................................2010 WS
Most Plate Appearances: ......................................... 7 (10x), last: Most Games, Started: .... 3 (7x), last: Jack Sanford, 1962 WS
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Brandon Belt, Gregor Blanco, Brandon Crawford, Joe Panik, Hunter Most Innings Pitched: ..28.2, Christy Matthewson, 1912 WS
Pence, Buster Posey, Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 4, 2014 (NLDS, Gm. 2) Most Wins: ..........................3, Christy Matthewson, 1905 WS
Most At-Bats: 7 (3x), last: Brandon Belt, Hunter Pence and Most Losses: ................... 1 (16x), last: Will Smith, 2016 NLDS
..............................Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 4, 2014 (NLDS, Gm. 2) Most Saves: ..................... 3 (4x), last: Sergio Romo, 2012 WS
Most Runs: ..4 (2x), last: Jeff Kent, Oct. 24, 2002 vs. ANA (WS, Gm. 5) Most Hits Allowed: ...........25, Christy Matthewson, 1911 WS
Most Hits: .................................................................4 (15x), last: Most Runs Allowed: 11 (2x), last: Gaylord Perry, 1971 NLCS
..............Conor Gillaspie, Oct. 11, 2016 vs. CHC (NLDS, Gm. 4) Most Home Runs Allowed: .......... 4, Scott Garrelts, 1989 WS
Most Doubles: ............................................................3 (2x), last: Most Walks: ...........................................13, Art Nehf, 1921 WS
.................Freddy Sanchez, Oct. 27, 2010 vs. TEX (WS, Gm. 1) Most Strikeouts: ........................... 19, Jack Sanford, 1962 WS
Most Triples: ............................................................1 (44x), last:
Conor Gillaspie, Denard Span, Oct. 10, 2016 vs. CHC (NLDS, Gm. 4) SINGLE POSTSEASON BATTING
Most Home Runs: ......................................................................3, Most Plate Appearances: ................ 84, Gregor Blanco, 2014
AT&T PARK
................. Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 24, 2012 vs. DET (WS, Gm. 1) Most At-Bats: ..............................................72, Joe Panik, 2014
Most Total Bases: ...................................................................13, Most Runs: ............................................. 18, Barry Bonds, 2002
................. Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 24, 2012 vs. DET (WS, Gm. 1) Most Hits: ..........................................26, Pablo Sandoval, 2014
Most Extra-Base Hits: ..............................................3 (5x), last: Most Doubles: .....................................7, Pablo Sandoval, 2014
................. Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 24, 2012 vs. DET (WS, Gm. 1) Most Triples: .................................2 (3x), last: Joe Panik, 2014
Most RBI: .... 6, Will Clark, Oct. 4, 1989 at CHC (NLCS, Gm. 1) Most Home Runs: .................................... 8, Barry Bonds, 2002
Most Walks: .. 4, Ross Youngs, Oct. 10, 1924 at WAS (WS, Gm. 7) Most Total Bases: ............................47, Pablo Sandoval, 2012
Most Strikeouts: ...4 (4x), last: Pat Burrell, Oct. 30 at TEX (WS, Gm. 3) Most Extra-Base Hits: .....11 (2x), last: Pablo Sandoval, 2012
Most Stolen Bases: ...................................................2 (4x), last: Most RBI: ..................................................17, Rich Aurilia, 2002
......................Kenny Lofton, Oct. 26, 2002 at ANA (WS, Gm. 6) Most Walks: ........................................... 27, Barry Bonds, 2002
Most Strikeouts: ....................................... 22, Pat Burrell, 2010
SINGLE GAME PITCHING Most Stolen Bases: ................................ 5, Kenny Lofton, 2002
Most Innings, Starter: ..........................................................12.0,
................................Art Nehf, Oct. 4, 1924 at WAS (WS, Gm. 1) SINGLE POSTSEASON PITCHING
Most Innings, Reliever: .........................................................8.1, Most Appearances: ............13 (2x), last: Felix Rodriguez and
.................... Jesse Barnes, Oct. 11, 1921 vs. NYY (WS, Gm. 6) ........................................................................... Tim Worrell, 2002
Most Hits Allowed, Starter: ...................................................13, Most Games, Started: ............... 6, Madison Bumgarner, 2014
.........................Slim Sallee, Oct. 13, 1917 at CWS (WS, Gm. 5) Most Innings Pitched: ......... 52.2, Madison Bumgarner, 2014
Most Hits Allowed, Reliever: ...................................................8, Most Wins: ................. 4 (2x), last: Madison Bumgarner, 2014
............................Rosy Ryan, Oct. 10, 1923 at NYY (WS, Gm. 1) Most Losses: ............................ 2 (17x), last: Jake Peavy, 2014
Most Runs Allowed, Starter: ...................................................8, Most Saves: ..................................................7, Robb Nen, 2002
.........................Slim Sallee, Oct. 13, 1917 at CWS (WS, Gm. 5) Most Hits Allowed: ................................... 32, Kirk Rueter, 2002
Most Runs Allowed, Reliever: .................................................8, Most Runs Allowed: ...................16 (2x), last: Russ Ortiz, 2002
........................Hooks Wiltse, Oct. 26, 1911 at PHI (WS, Gm. 6) Most Home Runs Allowed: ..................7, Scott Garrelts, 1989
Most Home Runs Allowed, Starter: ......................2 (17x), last: Most Walks: ................................13 (2x), last: Russ Ortiz, 2002
OTHER INFO
..... Madison Bumgarner, Oct. 16, 2014 vs. STL (NLCS, Gm. 5) Most Strikeouts: ...................... 45, Madison Bumgarner, 2014

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CAREER POSTSEASON BATTING CAREER POSTSEASON PITCHING

Most Games: ..........................53, Buster Posey, 2010-present Most Appearances: .................... 27, Sergio Romo, 2010-2016
Most Series: ...........................12, Buster Posey, 2010-present Most Games, Started: .............................................................14,
Most Plate Appearances: ..232, Buster Posey, 2010-present ............................................Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
Most At-Bats: .......................206, Buster Posey, 2010-present Most Innings Pitched: .......................................................102.1,
Most Runs: ....................................23, Barry Bonds, 1997-2003 ............................................Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
Most Hits: ................................ 53, Pablo Sandoval, 2010-2014 Most Wins: ..................8, Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
Most Doubles: ......................... 13, Pablo Sandoval, 2010-2014 Most Losses: .....................5, Christy Matthewson, 1905-1913
Most Triples: ................................3, Frankie Frisch, 1921-1924 Most Saves: ........................................ 7, Robb Nen, 2000-2002
Most Home Runs: ...........................8, Barry Bonds, 1997-2003 Most Hits Allowed: .........76, Christy Matthewson, 1905-1913
2018 GIANTS
Most Total Bases: .................. 84, Pablo Sandoval, 2010-2014 Most Runs Allowed: 25, Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
Most Extra-Base Hits: ........... 19, Pablo Sandoval, 2010-2014 Most Home Runs Allowed: ......................................................8,
Most RBI: ................................23, Buster Posey, 2010-present ............................................Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
Most Walks: ..................................38, Barry Bonds, 1997-2003 Most Walks: .........................................31, Art Nehf, 1921-1924
Most Strikeouts: ....................41, Buster Posey, 2010-present Most Strikeouts: .......87, Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
Most Stolen Bases: ...................................................................5,
.................. Freddie Frisch, 1921-1924 and Kenny Lofton, 2002
OPPONENTS
Giants’ Title Clinching Dates

Year Game Date Details
1905* 145 September 30 Giants won at STL, 9-2
GIANTS HISTORY
1911* 145 October 4 Giants won at BRK, 2-0

1912* 143 September 26 Giants won vs. BOS, 4-0 (Game 2)
1913* 144 September 27 Giants lost at BRK, 4-0; while PHI lost vs. BOS, 9-3
1917* 145 September 24 Giants won at STL, 2-1
1921* 150 September 29 PIT was swept in DH at STL (5-4 and 3-1)
1922* 149 September 25 Giants won vs. STL, 5-4
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1923* 149 September 28 Giants won vs. BRK, 3-0

1924* 153 September 27 Giants won vs. PHI, 5-1; while BRK lost vs. BOS, 3-2
1933* 147 September 19 Giants lost at STL, 12-3; while PIT lost at PHI, 3-2
1936* 150 September 24 Giants won at BOS, 2-1 (10 inn. – Game 1)
1937* 148 September 30 Giants won at PHI, 2-1 (Game 1)
1951* 157 October 3 Giants won vs. BRK, 5-4
1954* 148 September 20 Giants won at BRK, 7-1
1962* 165 October 3 Giants won at LA, 6-4
1971# 162 September 30 Giants won at SD, 5-1
1987# 156 September 28 Giants won at SD, 5-4
AT&T PARK
1989# 159 September 27 Giants lost at LA, 1-0; while SD lost vs. CIN, 2-1 (13 inn.)
1997# 161 September 27 Giants won vs. SD, 6-1
2000# 152 September 21 Giants won vs. AZ, 8-7
2002% 161 September 28 Giants won vs. HOU, 5-2
2003# 150 September 17 Giants won vs. SD, 8-3; while LA lost vs. AZ, 2-0
2010# 162 October 3 Giants won vs. SD, 3-0
2012# 152 September 22 Giants won vs. SD, 8-4
2014%& 159 September 25 Giants won vs. SD, 9-8

2016%& 162 October 2 Giants won vs. LAD, 7-1
*clinched NL pennant; #clinched National League West; &clinched second Wild Card spot
%clinched National League Wild Card
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Walk-Off Victories (7)
Date Series (Gm#) Opp. Play Final (Inn.)
10/25/1911 WS (5) PHI Fred Merkle Sac Fly 4-3 (10)
9/29/1954 WS (1) CLE Dusty Rhodes HR 5-2 (10)
2018 GIANTS
10/14/2002 NLCS (5) STL Kenny Lofton single 2-1 (9)
10/20/2010 NLCS (4) PHI Juan Uribe Sac Fly 6-5 (9)
10/14/2014 NLCS (3) STL Gregor Blanco reach on error 5-4 (10)
10/16/2014 NLCS (5) STL Travis Ishikawa HR 6-3 (9)
10/10/2016 NLDS (3) CHC Joe Panik double 6-5 (13)
OPPONENTS
Giants Walk-Off Losses (8)
Date Series (Gm#) Opp. Play Result(Inn.)
10/16/1912 WS (8) at BOS Larry Gardner Sac Fly 2-3 (10)
GIANTS HISTORY
10/5/1924 WS (2) at WSH Roger Peckingpaugh Double 3-4 (9)
10/10/1924 WS (7) at WSH Earl McNeely Double 3-4 (12)
9/30/1997 NLDS (1) at FLA Edgar Renteria Single 1-2 (9)
10/1/1997 NLDS (2) at FLA Moises Alou Single 6-7 (9)
10/7/2000 NLDS (3) at NYM Benny Agbayani HR 2-3 (13)
10/3/2003 NLDS (3) at FLA Ivan Rodriguez Single 3-4 (11)
POSTSEASON HISTORY
10/12/2014 NLCS (2) at STL Kolten Wong HR 4-5 (9)
Giants Walk-Off Hits (4)

Date Date Series(Gm#) Opp. H Result(Inn.)
Dusty Rhodes 10/29/1954 WS (1) CLE HR 5-2 (10)
Kenny Lofton 10/14/2002 NLCS (5) STL Single 2-1 (9) AT&T PARK
Travis Ishikawa 10/16/2014 NLCS (5) STL HR 6-3 (9)
Joe Panik 10/10/2016 NLDS (3) CHC Double 6-5 (13)
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Extra-Inning Games (21)

Inn. Date Series (Gm#) Tm Opp. Result TOG
18 10/4/2014 NLDS (2) SFG at WSH W 2-1 6:23
13 10/7/2000 NLDS (3) SFG at NYM L 2-3 5:22
13 10/10/2016 NLDS (3) SFG CHC W 6-5 5:04
2018 GIANTS
12 10/4/1924 WS (1) NYG at WSH W 4-3 3:07

12 10/10/1924 WS (7) NYG at WSH L 3-4 3:00
11 10/17/1911 WS (3) NYG PHI L 2-3 2:25
11 10/9/1912 WS (2) NYG at BOS T 6-6 2:38
11 10/6/1933 WS (4) NYG at WSH W 2-1 2:59
11 10/3/2003 NLDS (3) SFG at FLA L 3-4 4:11
11 10/8/2010 NLDS (2) SFG ATL L 4-5 3:47
OPPONENTS
10 10/25/1911 WS (5) NYG PHI W 4-3 2:33

10 10/16/1912 WS (8) NYG at BOS L 2-3 2:37
10 10/8/1913 WS (2) NYG at PHI W 3-0 2:22
10 10/5/1922 WS (2) NYG at NYY T 3-3 2:40
10 10/7/1933 WS (5) NYG at WSH W 4-3 2:38
10 10/5/1936 WS (5) NYG at NYY W 5-4 2:45
GIANTS HISTORY
10 9/29/1954 WS (1) NYG CLE W 5-2 3:11

10 10/5/2000 NLDS (2) SFG NYM L 4-5 3:41
10 10/9/2012 NLDS (3) SFG at CIN W 2-1 3:41
10 10/28/2012 WS (4) SFG at DET W 4-3 3:34
10 10/14/2014 NLCS (3) SFG STL W 5-4 3:10
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Giants Longest Games by Time

TOG Inn. Date Series(Gm#) Tm Opp.Result
6:23 18 10/4/2014 NLDS (2) SFG at WSH W 2-1
5:22 13 10/7/2000 NLDS (3) SFG at NYM L 2-3
AT&T PARK
5:04 13 10/10/2016 NLDS (3) SFG CHC W 6-5

4:11 11 10/3/2003 NLDS (3) SFG at FLA L 3-4
Giants Longest Hitting Streaks

Player Streak Strk Start End

Pablo Sandoval 14 10/15/2012 10/6/2014
Marco Scutaro 11 10/9/2012 10/24/2012
Irish Meusel 11 10/7/1921 10/8/1922
Cody Ross 10 10/11/2010 10/30/2010
Al Dark 10 10/4/1951 10/2/1954
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
10+ Strikeouts In a Game, Giants Pitcher
SO Player Date Series (gm#) Opp.
14 Tim Lincecum 10/7/2010 NLDS (1) ATL
11 Jonathan Sanchez 10/10/2010 NLDS (3) at ATL
10 Matt Moore 10/11/2016 NLDS (4) CHC
2018 GIANTS
10 Johnny Cueto 10/7/2016 NLDS (1) at CHC
10 Madison Bumgarner 10/1/2014 NLWC (1) at PIT
10 Tim Lincecum 11/1/2010 WS (5) at TEX
10 Jack Sanford 10/10/1962 WS (5) at NYY
10 Hal Schumacher 10/5/1936 WS (5) at NYY
10 Carl Hubbell 10/3/1933 WS (1) WSH
10 Jesse Barnes 10/11/1921 WS (6) at NYY
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
Longest Giants On-Base Streaks
Streak Player Strk Start End
25 Pablo Sandoval 10/10/2012 10/22/2014
21 Barry Bonds 10/2/2002 10/10/2004
20 Hunter Pence 10/25/2012 10/29/2014
POSTSEASON HISTORY
16 Buster Posey 10/20/2010 10/17/2012
14 J.T. Snow 10/3/1997 10/13/2002
14 Kevin Mitchell 10/9/1987 10/28/1989
AT&T PARK
Longest Giants Scoreless Innings Streaks
Streak Player Strk Start End
27.0 Christy Mathewson 10/9/1905 10/14/1905
24.0 Madison Bumgarner 10/26/2014 10/10/2016
23.1 Jeremy Affeldt 10/30/2010 10/29/2014

16.0 Madison Bumgarner 10/25/2012 10/1/2014

14.2 Matt Cain 10/19/2010 10/28/2010
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Home Run Chart

Multi-HR Games (7) Pinch-Hit Home Runs (5)
Benny Kauff, Oct. 11, 1917 vs. CWS (WS, Gm. 4) Dusty Rhodes, Sept. 29, 1954 vs. CLE (WS, Gm. 1)
Will Clark, Oct. 4, 1989 at CHC (NLCS, Gm. 1) Harry Spilman, Oct. 9, 1987 vs. STL (NLCS, Gm. 3)
Jeff Kent, Oct. 3, 1997 vs. FLA (NLDS, Gm. 3) Bill Bathe, Oct. 27, 1989 vs. OAK (WS, Gm. 3)
Rich Aurilia, Oct. 10, 2002 at STL (NLCS, Gm. 2)
2018 GIANTS
J.T. Snow, Oct. 5, 2000 vs. NYM (NLDS, Gm. 2)

Jeff Kent, Oct. 24, 2002 vs. ANA (WS, Gm. 5) Michael Morse, Oct. 16, 2014 vs. STL (NLCS, Gm. 5)
Cody Ross, Oct. 16, 2010 at PHI (NLCS, Gm. 1) Inside-the-Park Home Runs (2)
Pablo Sandoval (3), Oct. 24, 2012 vs. DET (WS, Gm. 1)
Benny Kauff, Oct. 11, 1917 vs. CHW (WS, Gm. 4)
Grand Slams (4) Casey Stengel, Oct. 10, 1923 at NYY (WS, Gm. 1)
Chuck Hiller, Oct. 8, 1962 at NYY (WS, Gm. 4) Extra-Inning Home Runs (3)
Will Clark, Oct. 4, 1989 at CHC (NLCS, Gm. 1) Mel Ott, Oct. 7, 1933 at WSH (WS, Gm. 5, Top 10)
Buster Posey, Oct. 11, 2012 at CIN (NLDS, Gm. 5) Dusty Rhodes, Sept. 29, 1954 vs. CLE
Brandon Crawford, Oct. 1, 2014 at PIT (NLWC, Gm. 1) (WS, Gm. 1, Bottom 10)
Leadoff Home Runs (3)
OPPONENTS
Brandon Belt, Oct. 4, 2014 at WSH (NLDS, Gm. 2, Top 18)

Angel Pagan, Oct. 10, 2012 at CIN (NLDS, Gm. 4) Three-Home Run Games (1)
Angel Pagan, Oct. 15, 2012 vs. STL (NLCS, Gm. 2) Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 24, 2012 vs. DET (WS, Gm. 1)
Gregor Blanco, Oct. 22, 2014 at KC (WS, Gm. 2)
Walk-Off Home Runs (2)
Dusty Rhodes, Sept. 29, 1954 vs. CLE (WS, Gm. 1)
Travis Ishikawa, Oct. 16, 2014 vs. STL (NLCS, Gm. 5)
GIANTS HISTORY
A Giant Last Achieved

Pitching
A no-hitter: None
POSTSEASON HISTORY
A one-hitter: None
A two-hitter: Tim Lincecum (2) vs. Atlanta, 2010 NLDS (Gm. 1)
10 or more strikeouts in a game: Matt Moore (10) vs. Chicago-NL, 2016 NLDS (Gm. 4)
A complete game: Madison Bumgarner at New York-NL, 2016 WC (Gm. 1)
A shutout: Madison Bumgarner at New York-NL, 2016 WC (Gm. 1)
10-plus innings pitched: Hal Schumacher (10.0) at New York-AL, 1936 WS (Gm. 5)
Hitting
AT&T PARK
Two home runs in a game: Pablo Sandoval (3) vs. Detroit, 2012 WS (Gm. 1)
Three home runs in a game: Pablo Sandoval vs. Detroit, 2012 WS (Gm. 1)
Four home runs in a game: None
A grand slam: Brandon Crawford at Pittsburgh, 2014 NLWC (Gm. 1)
A pinch-hit grand slam: None
A pinch-hit home run: Michael Morse vs. St. Louis, 2014 NLCS (Gm. 5)
A walk-off home run: Travis Ishikawa vs. St. Louis, 2014 NLCS (Gm. 5)
A walk-off grand slam: None

Leadoff home run: Gregor Blanco at Kansas City, 2014 WS (Gm. 2)
An inside-the-park home run: Casey Stengel at New York-AL, 1923 WS (Gm. 1)
Back-to-Back home runs: Reggie Sanders and David Bell at Anaheim, 2002 WS (Gm. 2)
Three consecutive home runs: None
A home run by a pitcher: Rosy Ryan vs. Washington, 1924 WS (Gm. 3)
Two home runs in a game by a pitcher: None
Five hits in a game: None
Five or more RBI in a game: Will Clark (6) at Chicago-NL, 1989 NLCS (Gm. 1)
Three or more steals in a game: None
OTHER INFO

AT&T PARK
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
EXECUTIVE BIOS
AT&T Park
Address: 24 Willie Mays Plaza
San Francisco, California 94107
Phone: (415) 972-2000
Field Measurements:
Left Foul Line: 339 feet;
2018 GIANTS
Right Foul Line: 309 feet;

Center Field: 399 feet;
Left-center Field Alley:
382 feet;
Right-center Field Alley:
421 feet
Stadium Operator: San Francisco Giants
Seating Capacity: 41,915
OPPONENTS
Surface: Overseeded Bermuda grass with

a DuraEdge infield and crushed brick
warning track
Outfield Fences: 8 feet high from left field to
center with 19-foot span that reaches 11
feet high at its peak in left field; 25 feet AT&T Park Facts & Figures
high in right field
GIANTS HISTORY
Opening Date: April 11, 2000

Distance from Stands to Home Plate: 48 feet from
first row of seats behind home plate Design: Classic urban ballpark with an old-
time feel and all the amenities of modern
Lighting: In 2017, in partnership with PG&E,
the ballpark upgraded more than 556 ballparks. Inspired by Wrigley Field and
traditional light bulbs to new energy effi- Fenway Park and modeled after Oriole
cient LED lights. The switch resulted in an Park at Camden Yards, Jacobs Field and
energy savings of 290,466 kilowatt hours Coors Field.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
during the regular baseball season, which Construction: Commenced on December 11,
is the same amount of energy it takes to 1997. Construction lasted 28 months, with
power 30 homes. Opening Day on April 11, 2000.
Official Scoreboard Name: Mitsubishi Electronic Name Change: Ballpark originally opened as
Diamond Vision AVL-OD10 Pacific Bell Park; name was changed to SBC
Pixel-Pitch: 20mm physical pixel-pitch Park on January 1, 2004 and to AT&T Park
(10mm virtual) on March 1, 2006.
Dimensions: 103’ wide x 31’6” high Financing: AT&T Park, the first privately
Aspect Ratio: 32x9 for main viewing area financed Major League ballpark to be
AT&T PARK
with a 4’ high strip below built in 38 years, cost $357 million.

Dots/Lighting Units: 3,010,560 dots spread The financing plan included $172 mil-
across 2,940 distinct lighting units lion from naming rights, other sponsor-
ships, pouring rights, concession rights
Weight: 56,420 pounds
and the selling of charter seats; a $170
Peak Power Consumption: 271 kW million bank loan; and $15 million in
Standard Configuration: 720p HD image with tax increment financing from the City’s
832x1480 dot resolution above line score Redevelopment Agency.

(128 dots high) flanked by AT&T branding Green Glove: In 2016, the Giants were recog-
Statistics: Provided by ScorePAD Sports, nized by Major League Baseball for having
Inc’s STADIUMnet baseball scoring system the highest recycling rate among the other
Clock Face: 17 feet in diameter 29 Clubs and were awarded the MLB
Parking: Approximately 3,000 parking spaces Green Glove Award.
in Giants lots
Original Cost of Park: $357 million
Location: The 13-acre site is bounded by King,
Second and Third Streets, and by the
China Basin Channel. The site is owned by
the Port of San Francisco and is leased to
OTHER INFO
the Giants at fair market value.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Statue Dedications
Since the opening of AT&T Park in the 2000 season, the San Francisco Giants have dedicated five
statues of their greatest players donning a Giants uniform. Sculptures of Hall of Famers Willie Mays,
Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal, Orlando Cepeda and Gaylord Perry were created by well-known
American sculptor William Behrends and have been placed outside of AT&T Park for everyone to
enjoy.
2018 GIANTS
Behrends’ portrait sculptures have been widely praised for their likeness, quality of detail and
sensitive evocation of character. Unlike many other sculptors, Mr. Behrends was personally involved in
every phase of the creation of the four bronze sculptures, including research, molding and bronzing.
Behrends divides his time between home and studio in Tyron, North Carolina, bronze found-
ries in Colorado and New York and a marble studio in Pietrasanta, Italy. He studied architecture at
North Carolina State University and fine arts and sculpture at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, including anatomy training at the medical school. He has subsequently studied and
worked in Italy, principally with Swietlan Kraczyna and Enzo Pasquini. He is the twice recipient
OPPONENTS
of the Richard Portrait Prize by the National Sculpture Society and is a fellow board member of
the National Sculpture Society.
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
March 31, 2000 – The Giants unveiled a nine-foot May 4, 2003 – A nine-foot tall bronze statue
bronze sculpture of Hall of Fame outfielder Willie of Giants Hall of Fame first baseman Willie
Mays, located at the corner of Third and King McCovey was unveiled. The statue is promi-
Streets. The statue depicts Mays in the graceful nently featured at the northeast portion of
conclusion of his powerful swing. The sculpture AT&T Park, which was officially designated
was developed over a 12-month period. as McCovey Point by the San Francisco Port
Commission. The statue of Willie McCovey
pays tribute to a man who exemplifies the
spirit and leadership shown by many of those
who have worn the Giants uniform.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2018 GIANTS
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
May 21, 2005 – Former Giants great and September 6, 2008 – The Giants dedicated a
Hall of Fame pitcher Juan Marichal had bronze statue in honor of Hall of Fame first base-
his statue dedicated in 2005. The nine-foot man Orlando Cepeda. The statue, which stands
bronze statue is located at AT&T Park’s Lefty at nine feet tall on a five foot base, is located at
O’Doul Plaza and features Marichal’s famous the Second Street entrance to AT&T Park. The
high-leg kick. sculpture portrays a youthful, smiling Cepeda.
AT&T PARK
August 13, 2016 – The Giants dedicated a bronze statue in honor of Hall of Fame pitcher Gaylord
Perry. The statue, which stands at nine feet tall on a five foot base, is located at the Second and
OTHER INFO
King Streets Entrance to AT&T Park. The sculpture portrays Perry’s intensity and focus on the
mound at the point of his follow through.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
AT&T Park Ground Rules
DUGOUTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS AREAS
• Ball entering dugout beyond yellow line or dugout camera well: Out of Play (Award by Book
Rule).
• Batted ball caught by fielder who subsequently steps into dugout: In Play (Unless fielder falls in
dugout-Book Rule).
2018 GIANTS
BACKSTOP AREA
• Ball going into camera window in back of home plate: Out of Play (Award by Book Rule).
• Pitched or thrown ball on ledge of signage behind home plate: In Play.
BULLPEN AREA
• Ball lodging on, under or in the bullpen seating area: Out of Play.
• Ball enters the bullpen seating area and rebounds out of the seating area: In Play.
OUTFIELD AREA
• Batted ball rolls on right field fence (foul territory): In Play.
• Batted balls strays on wall too long in umpire’s judgment: Out of Play.
OPPONENTS
• Batted ball stays on top of right field bullpen awning: Two Bases.
• Batted ball bounding off of wire fence above right field bullpen awning: In Play.
• Batted ball landing on green metal on top of right field wall: Home Run.
• Fair ball strikes rail in center field and rebounds onto playing field: Home Run.
• Batted ball in flight strikes to the left of vertical line on center field wall: Home Run.
• Batted ball in flight strikes center field wall right of yellow line and caroms left into stands: Home Run.
GIANTS HISTORY
AT&T Park Attendance Records
Attendance High Attendance Date
Season ................................................................ 3,387,303 ......................................................................... 2011
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Sellouts, season ............................................................ 81 .............2000, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Single Game............................................................ 44,046 .........................................Oct. 8, 2010 vs. Atlanta
Single, Day Game................................................... 43,627 ................................ Oct. 6, 2014 vs. Washington
Single, Night Game ................................................ 44,046 .........................................Oct. 8, 2010 vs. Atlanta
Three-Game Series ............................................. 130,413 .....................June 22-24, 2007 vs. New York-AL
Four-Game Series ................................................ 170,951 ................................. July 23-26, 2007 vs. Atlanta
Five-Game Series................................................. 204,650 ...............................Sept. 21-24, 2000 vs. Arizona
All-Star Game ......................................................... 43,965 ...........................................................July 10, 2007
League Division Series Game.............................. 44,046 .........................................Oct. 8, 2010 vs. Atlanta
League Championship Series Game .................. 43,713 ..............................Oct. 21, 2010 vs. Philadelphia
World Series Game ............................................... 43,087 ...............................Oct. 26, 2014 vs. Kansas City
AT&T PARK
Top Five Regular Season Crowds
1. 43,503 vs. New York-AL .................................................................................................................June 24, 2007
3. 43,452 vs. Los Angeles-NL ............................................................................................................. July 14, 2007
4. 43,446 vs. Los Angeles-NL ............................................................................................................. July 15, 2007
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Splash Hits
118 home runs have been hit over the right field wall and landed in McCovey Cove on the fly. (76
by Giants, 42 by Opponents) (3 in the Postseason; 1 by SF, 2 by Opponents). Here is a look at who
has made a splash:
No. Player, Team Date Opp. Pitcher
1..................Barry Bonds, SF (1)........................ 5/1/00 ...............................NY .................................. Rich Rodriguez
2..................Barry Bonds, SF (2)........................ 5/10/00 ............................ STL ...................................... Andy Benes
3..................Barry Bonds, SF (3)........................ 5/10/00 ............................ STL ..........................Heathcliff Slocumb
2018 GIANTS
4..................Barry Bonds, SF (4)........................ 5/24/00 ...........................MON ................................. Mike Thurman

5..................Todd Hundley, LA (1) ..................... 6/30/00 ............................. SF ........................................... Robb Nen
6..................Barry Bonds, SF (5)........................ 7/19/00 .............................SD ................................ Brian Meadows
7..................Barry Bonds, SF (6)........................ 9/20/00 ............................ CIN ...................................... Steve Parris
8..................Luis Gonzalez, AZ (1)..................... 9/23/00 ............................. SF ......................................Shawn Estes
9..................Barry Bonds, SF (7)........................ 4/17/01 ............................. LA ...................................... Terry Adams
10................Barry Bonds, SF (8)........................ 4/18/01 ............................. LA .....................................Chan Ho Park
11................Barry Bonds, SF (9)........................ 5/24/01 ............................COL ..................................John Thomson
12................Felipe Crespo, SF (1)...................... 5/28/01 .............................AZ ........................................... Bret Prinz
13................Mark Grace, AZ (1) ........................ 5/28/01 ............................. SF ........................................Tim Worrell
OPPONENTS
14................Barry Bonds, SF (10)...................... 5/30/01 .............................AZ .........................................Robert Ellis

15................Barry Bonds, SF (11)...................... 6/12/01 ........................... ANA ...........................................Pat Rapp
16................Felipe Crespo, SF (2)...................... 7/8/01 ..............................MIL .................................Curtis Leskanic
17................Barry Bonds, SF (12)...................... 8/4/01 .............................. PHI ...............................Nelson Figueroa
18................Barry Bonds, SF (13)...................... 8/14/01 ............................ FLA ......................................Ricky Bones
19................Barry Bonds, SF (14)...................... 8/31/01 ............................COL ..................................John Thomson
20................Barry Bonds, SF (15)...................... 9/29/01 .............................SD ..................................Chuck McElroy
21................Barry Bonds, SF (16)...................... 5/13/02 ............................ ATL ................................ Kevin Millwood
GIANTS HISTORY
22................Barry Bonds, SF (17)...................... 5/18/02 ............................ FLA ....................................... Brad Penny

23................Barry Bonds, SF (18)...................... 5/18/02 ............................ FLA ..............................Vic Darensbourg
24................Luis Gonzalez, AZ (2)..................... 5/30/02 ............................. SF .........................................Kirk Rueter
25................Barry Bonds, SF (19)...................... 9/8/02 ...............................AZ .................................Brian Anderson
26................Barry Bonds, SF (20)...................... 9/28/02 ........................... HOU .........................Jeriome Robertson
27................Barry Bonds, SF (P.S.) (21)............ 2002 NLCS #2................. STL ..................................... Chuck Finley
28................Ryan Klesko, SD (1) ....................... 4/9/03 ............................... SF ......................................Ryan Jensen
29................Barry Bonds, SF (22)...................... 4/14/03 ........................... HOU .....................................Wade Miller
POSTSEASON HISTORY
30................Barry Bonds, SF (23)...................... 4/30/03 ............................ CHI ....................................Matt Clement

31................J.T. Snow, SF (1) ............................. 6/5/03 ..............................MIN.........................................Kyle Lohse
32................Barry Bonds, SF (24)...................... 6/27/03 ............................OAK..............................................Ted Lilly
33................Jose Cruz, Jr., SF (1) ...................... 7/8/03 .............................. STL .........................................Dan Haren
34................Barry Bonds, SF (25)...................... 8/8/03 .............................. PHI ........................................ Jose Mesa
35................Barry Bonds, SF (26)...................... 8/19/03 ............................ ATL ............................................ Ray King
36................Barry Bonds, SF (27)...................... 9/13/03 ............................MIL ........................................Doug Davis
37................Barry Bonds, SF (28)...................... 4/12/04 ............................MIL ...................................... Matt Kinney
38................Barry Bonds, SF (29)...................... 4/13/04 ............................MIL ............................................Ben Ford
39................Hee Seop Choi, FLA (1) ................. 4/30/04 ............................. SF .................................... Kevin Correia
40................Michael Tucker, SF (1)................... 5/30/04 ............................COL .....................................Joe Kennedy
41................A.J. Pierzynski, SF (1) .................... 7/6/04 ..............................COL ...................................... Denny Stark
AT&T PARK
42................Barry Bonds, SF (30)...................... 7/30/04 ............................ STL ................................Chris Carpenter

43................Barry Bonds, SF (31)...................... 8/3/04 .............................. CIN .......................................... Cory Lidle
44................Corey Patterson, CHC (1) .............. 8/7/04 ............................... SF ......................................Tyler Walker
45................Cliff Floyd, NY (1) ........................... 8/21/04 ............................. SF ....................................... Brett Tomko
46................Michael Tucker, SF (2)................... 4/9/05 ..............................COL ................................ Scott Dohmann
47................Russell Branyan, MIL (1) .............. 4/23/05 ............................. SF ....................................... Brett Tomko
48................Larry Walker, STL (1) .................... 6/8/05 ............................... SF .................................. Jason Schmidt
49................Carlos Delgado, FLA (1) ................ 7/23/05 ............................. SF ............................... Brad Hennessey
50................Randy Winn, SF (1) ........................ 9/14/05 .............................SD ................................Woody Williams
51................Barry Bonds, SF (32)...................... 9/18/05 ............................. LA .................................. Hong-Chih Kuo

52................Cliff Floyd, NY (2) ........................... 4/25/06 ............................. SF ....................................Jamey Wright
53................Carlos Delgado, NY (2) ................. 4/26/06 ............................. SF ....................................... Matt Morris
54................Barry Bonds, SF (33)...................... 8/21/06 .............................AZ ............................... Livan Hernandez
55................Barry Bonds, SF (34)...................... 4/18/07 ............................ STL ....................................Ryan Franklin
56................Carlos Delgado, NY (3) ................. 5/9/07 ............................... SF ....................................... Matt Morris
57................Ryan Klesko, SF (2) ........................ 5/21/07 ........................... HOU .................................... Trever Miller
58................Ryan Klesko, SF (3) ........................ 6/29/07 .............................AZ ............................... Livan Hernandez
59................Barry Bonds, SF (35)...................... 8/8/07 .............................WSH ..................................... Tim Redding
60................Adam LaRoche, PIT (1) ................. 8/11/07 ............................. SF ....................................Tim Lincecum
61................Fred Lewis, SF (1)........................... 4/26/08 ............................ CIN ...................................... Matt Belisle
62................Lance Berkman, HOU (1) .............. 5/15/08 ............................. SF ......................................Vinnie Chulk
63................John Bowker, SF (1) ...................... 7/2/08 .............................. CHI .................................Ryan Dempster
64................Prince Fielder, MIL (1) .................. 7/19/08 ............................. SF ......................................Osiris Matos
65................Brian Giles, SD (1) ......................... 8/24/08 ............................. SF . Kevin Correia (1st pitch of game)
OTHER INFO
66................Andres Torres, SF (1) ..................... 6/15/09 ............................LAA ..................................... John Lackey

67................Pablo Sandoval, SF (1) .................. 7/30/09 ............................ PHI ...................................Rodrigo Lopez
EXECUTIVE BIOS
No. Player, Team Date Opp. Pitcher
68................Pablo Sandoval, SF (2) .................. 8/29/09 ............................COL ................................. Jason Marquis
69................Miguel Montero, AZ (1) ................ 9/29/09 ............................. SF ............................Jonathan Sanchez
70................Aubrey Huff, SF (1)......................... 5/1/10 ..............................COL ......................... Rafael Bentancourt
71................Aubrey Huff, SF (2)......................... 6/16/10 ............................BAL ................................ Jeremy Guthrie
72................David Ortiz, BOS (1)....................... 6/27/10 ............................. SF ....................................Tim Lincecum
73................Andres Torres, SF (2) ..................... 7/28/10 ............................ FLA ........................................Jorge Sosa
74................Pablo Sandoval, SF (3) .................. 8/12/10 ............................ CHI ......................................Randy Wells
75................Adam LaRoche, AZ (2) .................. 8/27/10 ............................. SF ....................................Tim Lincecum
2018 GIANTS
76................Adam LaRoche, AZ (3) .................. 8/28/10 ............................. SF ......................................Sergio Romo
77................Pablo Sandoval, SF (4) .................. 9/30/10 .............................AZ Barry Enright
78................Rick Ankiel, ATL (P.S.) (1)............. 2010 NLDS #2 ................. SF .................................Ramon Ramirez
79................Pablo Sandoval, SF (5) .................. 7/4/11 ...............................SD ..................................... Ernesto Frieri
80................Nate Schierholtz, SF (1) ................ 7/8/11 .............................NYM .......................................R.A. Dickey
81................Dioner Navarro, LAD (1) ............... 7/20/11 ............................. SF ....................................Tim Lincecum
82................Pablo Sandoval, SF (6) .................. 8/31/11 ............................CHC ...................................Rodrigo Lopez
83................Carlos Beltran, SF (1) .................... 9/14/11 .............................SD ........................................... Mat Latos
84................Brandon Belt, SF (1) ...................... 9/27/11 ............................COL ........................................ Alex White
85................Mitch Mooreland, TEX (1) ............ 6/9/12 ............................... SF ................................Ryan Vogelsong
OPPONENTS
86................Brandon Belt, SF (2) ...................... 6/14/12 ........................... HOU ........................... Wandy Rodriguez
87................Brandon Belt, SF (3) ...................... 9/4/12 .............................. ARI ......................................Ian Kennedy
88...............Brian McCann, ATL (1)............... 5/10/13 ........................... SF.........................................Matt Cain
89...............Pablo Sandoval, SF (7) ............... 5/12/13 ..........................ATL....................................Kris Medlen
90...............Carlos Gonzalez, COL (1) ........... 5/25/13 ........................... SF.........................................Barry Zito
91...............Garret Jones, PIT (1) .................. 8/22/13 ........................... SF.........................................Matt Cain
92...............Carlos Gonzalez, COL (2) ........... 4/11/14 ........................... SF..................... Madison Bumgarner
93...............Brandon Crawford, SF (1) .......... 4/13/14 ..........................COL ................................. Rex Brothers
94...............Yasmani Grandal, SD (1) ........... 4/30/14 ........................... SF..................................... Tim Hudson
GIANTS HISTORY
95...............Tyler Colvin, SF (1) ...................... 5/12/14 ..........................ATL.....................................Gavin Floyd
96...............Freddie Freeman, ATL (1) .......... 5/12/14 ........................... SF....................................Javier Lopez
97...............Brandon Crawford, SF (2) .......... 5/14/14 ..........................ATL............................ David Carpenter
98...............Curtis Granderson, NYM (1) ..... 6/8/14 ............................. SF................................. Tim Lincecum
99...............Adam Dunn, CWS (1).................. 8/13/14 ........................... SF......................................Jake Peavy
100.............Corey Dickerson, COL (1) .......... 8/27/14 ........................... SF..................................... Tim Hudson
101.............Ender Inciarte, AZ (1) ................. 9/9/14 ............................. SF................................ Yusmeiro Petit
102.............Travis Ishikawa, SF (1) ............... 9/12/14 ...........................LA ................................. Kevin Correia
POSTSEASON HISTORY
103.............Brandon Belt, SF (4) ................... 9/25/14 ...........................SD ........................... Andrew Cashner
104.............Bryce Harper, WAS (P.S.) (1) .... 2014 NLDS #4 .............. SF.......................... Hunter Strickland
105.............Cody Asche, PHI (1).................... 7/11/15 ........................... SF..............................Ryan Vogelsong
106.............Ben Zobrist, CHC (1) ................... 5/20/16 ........................... SF................................George Kontos
107.............Brandon Belt, SF (5) ................... 6/8/16 ........................... BOS ....................................David Price
108.............Joc Pederson, LAD (1) ............... 6/12/16 ........................... SF.......................... Hunter Strickland
109.............Denard Span, SF (1).................... 6/13/16 ..........................MIL ...........................Chase Anderson
110.............Curtis Granderson, NYM (2) ..... 8/19/16 ........................... SF..................................Johnny Cueto
111.............Denard Span, SF (2).................... 8/20/16 .........................NYM ............................... Bartolo Colon
112.............Brandon Belt, SF (6) ................... 5/13/17 ..........................CIN ..........................Lisalverto Bonilla
113.............Brandon Belt, SF (7) ................... 6/10/17 ......................... MIN ..................................Jose Berrios
114.............Denard Span, SF (3).................... 7/7/17 ........................... MIA .....................................Dan Straily
115.............Denard Span, SF (4).................... 7/19/17 ..........................CLE ............................Carlos Carrasco AT&T PARK
116.............Denard Span, SF (5).................... 9/11/17 ..........................LAD ................................ Kenta Maeda
117.............Chase Utley, LAD (1)................... 9/12/17 ..........................LAD ................................Johnny Cueto
118.............Cody Bellinger, LAD (1) ............. 9/13/17 ..........................LAD ................................... Matt Moore
Bold indicates Splash Hits by opponents

SPLASH HIT NOTES:

• Of the 76 home runs hit into the Bay by Giants players; 35 of those were by Barry Bonds. The
only Giants other than Bonds to have reached the Cove more than once are Pablo Sandoval and
Brandon Belt with seven each, Denard Span with five, and six players with two each: Felipe
Crespo, Michael Tucker, Ryan Klesko, Aubry Huff, Andres Torres and Brandon Crawford.
• Carlos Beltran’s “splash hit” on Sept. 14, 2011 marked his 300th career home run.
• Ryan Klesko is the only player to have splash hits as both a Giant and as an opposing player.
• Tyler Colvin’s “splash hit” on May 12, 2014 was also his first hit for the Giants and came on his
first at-bat at AT&T Park since joining the team.
• No right-handed hitter has ever hit an opposite field home run into McCovey Cove.
• Of visiting players who have hit the cove, Carlos Delgado and Adam LaRoche have performed the
feat the most, doing it three times each.
OTHER INFO
• David Ortiz, Mitch Moreland and Adam Dunn are the only American League players to hit the
cove.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Home Ballparks

Ballpark Years Used First Game Last Game
Polo Grounds I 1883-1888 N.Y. 7, Boston 5 Indianapolis 6, N.Y. 4
(110th St. and Sixth Ave.) May 1, 1883 Oct. 13, 1888
Oakdale Park 1889 (2 games) Boston 8, N.Y. 7 N.Y. 11, Boston 10
(Oakdale and Hoboken Avenues, Jersey City) April 24, 1889 April 25, 1889
St. George Grounds 1889 (25 games) N.Y. 4, Washington 2 N.Y. 14, Philadelphia 4
(Staten Island, St. George section on the harbor) April 29, 1889 June 14, 1889
2018 GIANTS
Polo Grounds III 1889-1890 N.Y. 7, Pittsburgh 5 Boston 8, N.Y. 5

(155th St. and 8th Ave.) July 8, 1889 Sept. 10, 1890
Polo Grounds IV 1891-1911 Boston 4, N.Y. 3 Philadelphia 6, N.Y. 1
(155th St. and 8th Ave.) April 22, 1891 April 13, 1911
Hilltop Park 1911 N.Y. 6, Brooklyn 3 N.Y. 4, 3, Brooklyn 1, 0
(165th St. and Fort Washington Ave.) April 15, 1911 May 30, 1911 (doubleheader)
Polo Grounds V 1911-1957 N.Y. 3, Boston 0 Pittsburgh 9, N.Y. 1
(157th St. and 8th Ave.) June 28, 1911 Sept. 29, 1957
Seals Stadium 1958-1959 S.F. 8, L.A. 0 L.A. 8, S.F. 2
OPPONENTS
(15th and Bryant) April 15, 1958 Sept. 20, 1959

Candlestick Park 1960-1999 S.F. 3, St. Louis 1 L.A. 9, S.F. 4
(Candlestick Point) April 12, 1960 Sept. 30, 1999
AT&T Park 2000-present L.A. 6, S.F. 5
(Third and King) April 11, 2000
Giants Attendance Year-By-Year

GIANTS HISTORY
Home Total Home Home Total Road

Year Dates Attendance Average Attendance
1958*...................................75 .................................1,272,625 ................................. 16,968............................. 1,484,994
1959*...................................77 .................................1,422,130 ................................. 18,469............................. 1,581,837
1960.....................................76 .................................1,795,356 ................................. 23,623............................. 1,479,188
1961.....................................74 .................................1,390,679 ................................. 18,793............................. 1,274,170
1962.....................................76 .................................1,592,594 ................................. 20,955............................. 1,684,377
1963.....................................76 .................................1,571,306 ................................. 20,675............................. 1,664,488
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1964.....................................76 .................................1,504,364 ................................. 19,794............................. 1,803,709

1965.....................................76 .................................1,546,075 ................................. 20,343............................. 1,810,414
1966.....................................77 .................................1,657,192 ................................. 21,522............................. 2,207,530
1967.....................................74 .................................1,242,480 ................................. 16,790............................. 1,658,859
1968.....................................75 ....................................837,220 ................................. 11,163............................. 1,585,762
1969.....................................74 ....................................873,603 ................................. 11,805............................. 1,583,209
1970.....................................72 ....................................740,720 ................................. 10,288............................. 1,557,513
1971.....................................72 .................................1,106,043 ................................. 15,362............................. 1,989,704
1972.....................................69 ....................................647,744 ................................... 9,388............................. 1,349,166
1973.....................................74 ....................................834,193 ................................. 11,273............................. 1,619,162
1974.....................................74 ....................................519,987 ................................... 7,027............................. 1,409,100
AT&T PARK
1975.....................................74 ....................................522,919 ................................... 7,066............................. 1,423,196

1976.....................................73 ....................................626,868 ................................... 8,587............................. 1,362,276
1977.....................................74 ....................................700,056 ................................... 9,460............................. 1,494,234
1978.....................................74 .................................1,740,477 ................................. 23,520............................. 1,849,690
1979.....................................77 .................................1,456,402 ................................. 18,914............................. 1,863,475
1980.....................................78 .................................1,096,115 ................................. 14,053............................. 1,328,715
1981.....................................51 ....................................632,274 ................................. 12,398............................. 1,018,093
1982.....................................77 .................................1,200,948 ................................. 15,597............................. 1,716,700
1983.....................................77 .................................1,251,530 ................................. 16,254............................. 1,814,771
1984.....................................77 .................................1,001,545 ................................. 13,007............................. 1,602,232

1985.....................................79 ....................................818,697 ................................. 10,363............................. 1,855,080
1986.....................................78 .................................1,528,748 ................................. 19,599............................. 1,926,091
1987.....................................79 .................................1,917,168 ................................. 24,268............................. 2,157,748
1988.....................................79 .................................1,785,297 ................................. 22,599............................. 2,064,932
1989.....................................79 .................................2,059,701 ................................. 26,072............................. 2,231,679
1990.....................................80 .................................1,975,528 ................................. 24,694............................. 2,233,522
1991.....................................81 .................................1,737,478 ................................. 21,450............................. 2,197,203
1992.....................................79 ................................1,561,987 ................................ 19,772 ............................ 2,027,649
1993.....................................81 ................................2,606,354 ................................ 32,177 ............................ 2,772,975
1994.....................................59 ................................1,704,608 ................................ 28,892 ............................ 1,839,137
1995 ...................................72 .................................1,241,500 ................................ 17,243............................. 1,830,081
1996 ...................................80 .................................1,413,922 ................................ 17,674............................. 2,243,910
1997.....................................80 .................................1,690,869 ................................ 21,136............................. 2,425,865
OTHER INFO
1998.....................................80 .................................1,925,634 ................................. 24,070............................. 2,602,331

1999.....................................81 .................................2,078,399 ................................. 25,659............................. 2,430,344
EXECUTIVE BIOS
2000@ .................................81 .................................3,244,167 ................................. 40,051............................. 2,595,222
2001@ .................................81 .................................3,277,244 ................................. 40,460............................. 2,856,092
2002@ .................................81 .................................3,253,205 ................................. 40,163............................. 2,673,101
2003@ .................................81 .................................3,264,903 ................................. 40,307............................. 2,671,916
2004@ .................................81 .................................3,256,858 ................................. 40,208............................. 2,895,206
2005@ .................................81 .................................3,181,023 ................................. 39,272............................. 2,536,371
2006@ .................................81 .................................3,129,785 ................................. 38,639............................. 2,628,251
2007@ .................................81 .................................3,223,217 ................................. 39,793............................. 2,846,460
2008@ .................................81 .................................2,863,843 ................................. 35,356............................. 2,581,736
2018 GIANTS
2009@ .................................81 ................................ 2,862,111 ................................. 35,335............................. 2,578,982
2010@ ................................81 .................................3,037,443 ................................. 37,499............................. 2,594,942
2011@ .................................81 ................................ 3,387,303 ................................. 41,819............................. 2,653,334
2012@ .................................81 ................................ 3,377,371 ................................. 41,696............................. 2,631,177
2013@ .................................81 .................................3,369,106 ................................. 41,594............................. 2,790,872
2014@ .................................81 .................................3,368,697 ................................. 41,589............................. 2,667,841
2015@ .................................81 .................................3,375,882 ................................. 41,678............................. 2,763,811
2016@ .................................81 .................................3,375,882 ................................. 41,678............................. 2,763,811
2017@ .................................81 .................................3,303,652 ................................. 40,786............................. 2,541,497
OPPONENTS
Seals Stadium (2 Seasons) 2,694,755
Candlestick Park (40 Seasons) 54,134,580
AT&T Park (18 Seasons) 58,141,066
San Francisco Total (60 Seasons) 114,970,401 124,168,224
*Seals Stadium
@ AT&T Park (all other years at Candlestick Park)
GIANTS HISTORY
AT&T Park Attendance Highlights All AT&T Park information above is courtesy of David Kronheim
• 2017 attendance – 3,303,652, an average of 40,786 per date. Total attendance fell by 61,604 (1.8%), and aver-
age per date was down by 760 from 41,546 in 2016. Average per date ranked #3 among all MLB teams in 2017,
behind the Dodgers and Cardinals. The Giants ranked #4 in average per date in 2016, #3 in 2015, #4 in 2014, #3
in 2013, and they were #4 in average per date in 2012
• In 2017, the Giants drew the highest percentage of their ballpark’s seating capacity of any team (97.31%).
• 50 dates were sold out in 2017. The Giants’ National League record sellout streak ended on July 17, 2017.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
530 consecutive regular season dates, plus 25 dates in the post-season, for a total of 555, were sold out. It
is the 2nd longest sellout streak in MLB history. The streak began with the last three regular season dates
in 2010, starting on October 1, continued through the next six full seasons, through the game of July 9, 2017.
• The old National League sellout streak record was 257 regular season games, plus 16 in the post season, for
a total of 273, by Philadelphia from 2009 to August, 2012. Boston holds the MLB record of 820 straight sellouts
(794 regular season, 26 post-season) from 2003 through Opening Day 2013.
• AT&T Park (cost-$357 million), was the first privately financed MLB park since Dodger Stadium opened in 1962.
• AT&T Park opened on April 11, 2000. Its original name was Pacific Bell Park. The name was changed to SBC
Park on January 1, 2004, and then changed to AT&T Park on March 1, 2006.
• 986 of the 1,458 (67.6%) regular season dates at AT&T Park have been sellouts.
• 1,441 of the 1,458 (98.8%) regular season dates have attracted at least 30,000.
• Of all teams that have moved into a new ballpark in the last 44 years, the Giants are the only team whose
AT&T PARK
attendance has been higher every single year in their current park, than it ever was in their former park.
Kansas City has drawn better at Kauffman Stadium each year than they ever did at Municipal Stadium. But
the Royals only played 4 seasons (1969-1972) at Municipal Stadium before Kauffman Stadium opened in 1973.
• In 2015, the Giants surpassed 50 million in attendance at AT&T Park, reaching this level faster than at any
ballpark in Major League history. This total was achieved in the park’s 16th season, and on the 1,261st regular
season date played there. The old record was held by Baltimore, who reached 50 million at Oriole Park at
Camden Yards in 1,311 dates, and in that park’s 17th season. San Francisco, Baltimore, Colorado, and Toronto
are the only teams to reach 50 million in attendance at a ballpark in less than 1,500 regular season dates.
• Largest regular season crowd at AT&T Park was 43,503 vs. the Yankees on June 24, 2007. The biggest post-
season crowd was 44,046 on October 8, 2010 for a National League Division Series game with Atlanta.
• The smallest crowd was 23,934 on May 11, 2009 vs. Washington. The only games that drew less than 30,000
at AT&T Park have been in 2009 (12 dates) and in 2010 (5 dates).
• Highest season attendance at AT&T Park is 3,387,303 (41,819 per date – all sellouts) in 2011.
• Lowest total AT&T Park attendance is 2,862,111 (35,335 per date) in 2009. That AT&T Park low total is 255,757
higher than the best season attendance total at Candlestick Park, which was 2,606,354 in 1993.
• Attendance has topped three million in 16 of the 18 years at AT&T Park, including eight straight years from
2000 through 2007, and also in eight straight years from 2010 through 2017. The only teams with an equal or
longer streak of three million seasons are the Dodgers (1996-2010), Yankees (2000-2017), Angels (2003-2017),
Cardinals (2004-2017), Rockies (1993-2001), and Cubs (2004-2011).
• The Giants have topped three million in 16 seasons. The only teams to draw three million more often than the
Giants are the Dodgers (31 times), the Cardinals (21), and the Yankees (19). All these teams play in ballparks
with a higher capacity than AT&T Park.
• The Giants have outdrawn the A’s in 33 of the 50 years these teams have shared the Bay Area, including every
year starting in 1993.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
AT&T Park Record Book

TEAM MISCELLANEOUS TEAM PITCHING
Most Games Won, Season:....................................57, 2003 Most Shutouts, Season:............................... 14, 2009, 2015
Most Games Lost, Season: ......................... 44, 2005, 2008 Most Saves, Season:.............................. 28 (2x), last: 2010
Most Shutout Games Won, Season: ......... 14, 2009, 2015 Fewest Hits Allowed, Season: ............ 618 (2x), last: 2011
Most One-Run Games Won, Season: ...................24, 2011 Fewest Hits Allowed, Game, SF: .........................................
Longest Winning Streak, Season: ...... 11, July 7-25, 2003 ..........................................0 (3x), last: June 25, 2014 vs. SD
2018 GIANTS
Longest Losing Streak, Season:. 9, May 31-June 15, 2015 Fewest Hits Allowed, Game, Opponents: ..........................
Biggest Winning Margin:....... 18, May 24, 2000 vs. MON (18-0) ....................................... 1 (3x), last: Sept. 29, 2015 vs. LAD
Biggest Losing Margin: 17, Sept. 13, 2014 vs. LAD (0-17) Fewest Runs Allowed, Season: ...........................251, 2011
Longest Game, Extra Innings: ...18, May 29, 2001 vs. ARI Most Ks, Season: ...................................................702, 2011
Longest Game, Time: 5:53, May 29, 2001 vs. AZ (18 inn.) Most Ks, Game, SF:..........19 (3x), last: July 8, 2013 vs. NYM
Longest Game, Time - 9 Innings: ........4:27, Oct. 5, 2001 vs. LAD Most Ks, Game, Opponents: ........ 17, July 6, 2011 vs. SD
Quickest Game: .......................... 1:49, May 9, 2005 vs. PIT Most Walks, Game, SF: .. 12 (2x) last: May 11, 2010 vs. SD
Largest Attendance, Season: ....................3,387,303, 2011 Most Walks, Game, Opponents:...13, Aug. 7, 2000 vs. MIL
Largest Attendance, Game: ................................................. Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings, Season: ................
OPPONENTS
................................................... 44,046, Oct. 8, 2010 vs. ATL .............................. 39.0, May 10 (9th) - May 29 (2nd), 2015
Most Sellouts, Season:.... .....................................................
.............81 dates, 2000, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 TEAM FIELDING
Sellouts, All-Time: ............986, last: Aug. 19, 2017 vs. PHI Most Errors, Game, SF: .... 5 (2x), last: Aug. 25, 2010 vs. CIN
Most Errors, Game, Opponents: ..........................................
TEAM BATTING ........................................4 (6x), last: June 15, 2016 vs. MIL
Highest Batting Average, Season: ......................284, 2004 Most Double Plays, Game, SF: ............................................
GIANTS HISTORY
Most Runs, Season:...............................................451, 2000 .............................................. 6, last: Aug. 21, 2004 vs. NYM
Most Runs, Game, Combined: .... 26, April 9, 2003 vs. SD Most Double Plays, Game, Opponents: .............................
Most Runs, Game, SF: 18, (2x) last: Sept. 3, 2004 vs. ARI ....................................... 5 (3x), last: June 28, 2010 vs. LAD
Most Runs, Game, Opponents: ............................................
.........................................17 (2x), last: May 5, 2016 vs. COL INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Most Runs, Inning, SF: 10, last: Sept 7, 2008 vs. PIT (4th) Highest Batting Average, Season: ..412, Barry Bonds, 2004
Most Runs, Inning, Opponents: ........................................... Highest Batting Average, Career (Min. 1,000 PAs): .....................
................................................13, May 5, 2016 vs. COL (5th) .................................................... 335, Barry Bonds, 2000-07
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Most Hits, Season:.................................................774, 2004 Most Games, Season: ..................82, Hunter Pence, 2013
Most Hits, Game, SF: .................. 22, July 10, 2015 vs. PHI Most Games, Career: ............ 511, Buster Posey, 2009-17
Fewest Hits, Game, SF: ...1 (3x), last: Sept. 29, 2015 vs. LAD Most At-Bats, Season: ...............312, Hunter Pence, 2014
Most Hits, Game, Opponents: 24, Sept. 13, 2014 vs. LAD Most At-Bats, Career: ...........1,794, Buster Posey, 2009-17
Fewest Hits, Game, Opponents: .......................................... Most At-Bats, Game:.........8 (4x), Brandon Belt, Gregor ...
..........................................0 (3x), last: June 25, 2014 vs. SD .................Blanco & Buster Posey, July 8, 2013 vs. NYM;
Most Hits, Inning, SF:..9 (2x), last: Sept 7, 2008 vs. PIT (4th) .................................. Armando Rios, May 29, 2001 vs. ARI
Most Hits, Inning, Opponents: ..10, May 5, 2016 vs. COL (5th) Most Hits, Season:..........................107, Rich Aurilia, 2001
Most Doubles, Season: .........................................168, 2004 Most Hits, Career: .................. 537, Buster Posey, 2009-17
Most Doubles, Game, SF: ......... 8, June 11, 2017 vs. MIN Most Hits, Game, SF: .............................................................
AT&T PARK
Most Doubles, Game, Opponents: .8, April 26, 2006 vs. NYM ...................... 5 (8x), last: Joe Panik, Sept. 9, 2014 vs. ARI
Most Triples, Season:..............................................39, 2016 Most Hits, Game, Opponent: ................................................
Most Triples, Game, SF: ..4 (3x), last: Sept. 27, 2016 vs. COL ................. 5 (5x), last: Matt Wieters, Aug. 14, 2016 vs. BAL
Most Triples, Game, Opponents: ....5, July 25, 2014 vs. LAD Most Runs, Season:........................72, Barry Bonds, 2004
Most Home Runs, Season: ...................................110, 2000 Most Runs, Career: ................. 395, Barry Bonds, 2000-07
Most Home Runs, Game, SF: ..... 6 , Sept. 5, 2000 vs. PHI Most Runs, Game, SF: ...........................................................
Most Home Runs, Game, Total ............................................ .............4 (9x), last: Brandon Belt, May 20, 2013 vs. WSH
.........................................7 (4x), last: Aug. 24, 2010 vs. CIN Most Runs, Game, Opponent: ..............................................
Most Home Runs, Game, Opponents: ................................ ......4 (10x), last: Giancarlo Stanton, July 9, 2017 vs. MIA
....................................................... 5, June 18, 2004 vs. BOS Most Doubles, Season: ...............25, Andres Torres, 2010
Most Pinch Home Runs, Season:............................6, 2001 Most Doubles, Career: .......... 108, Buster Posey, 2009-17
Most Grand Slams, Season: ......................... 5, 2004, 2015 Most Doubles, Game, SF: .....................................................
Most Pinch Grand Slams, Season: .........................1, 2000 ................ 3 (7x) last: Buster Posey, Sept. 29, 2017 vs. SD
Most Stolen Bases, Season: ..................................58, 2008 Most Doubles, Game, Opponent: ........................................
Most Stolen Bases, Game, SF: ............................................ ..........3 (7x), last: Christian Yelich, April 22, 2016 vs. MIA
....................................... 5 (2x), last: June 24, 2007 vs. NYY Most Triples, Season:............ 9, Brandon Crawford, 2016
Most Stolen Bases, Game, Opponents: ............................. Most Triples, Career: ......24, Brandon Crawford, 2011-17
....................................................... 7, May 14, 2009 vs. NYM Most Triples, Game, SF: ........................................................
Longest Streak of Innings with No Runs Scored, Season: . ....2 (4x), last: Brandon Crawford, Sept. 27, 2016 vs. COL
.............................24.0, Sept. 16 (8th) - Sept. 20 (5th), 2015 Most Triples, Game, Opponent: ...........................................
................................... 3, Yasiel Puig, July 25, 2014 vs. LAD
OTHER INFO
Most Home Runs, Season: ............37, Barry Bonds, 2001

Most Home Runs, Career: ..... 160, Barry Bonds, 2000-07

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Most Home Runs, Game, SF: ............................................... INDIVIDUAL PITCHING
.................... 2 (50x) last: Joe Panik, Aug. 28, 2016 vs. ATL Most Games, Season: ..... 45 (2x), last: Jim Brower, 2004
Most Home Runs, Game, Opponent: .................................. Most Games, Career: .............268, Sergio Romo, 2008-16
.................................3, Kevin Elster, April 11, 2000 vs. LAD Most Games Started, Season: ...19, Livan Hernandez, 2001
Most Grand Slams, Season: ............2, Edgar Renteria, 2009; Most Games Started, Career: .... 173, Matt Cain, 2005-17
...........................................................Madison Bumgarner, 2014 Most Wins, Season: ............... 12, Livan Hernandez, 2000
Pinch Home Runs, Season: ..........2, Felipe Crespo, 2001; Most Wins, Career:........................ 60, Matt Cain, 2005-17
..............................................................Aaron Rowand, 2010 Most Losses, Season: .........................11, Barry Zito, 2008
Pinch Home Runs, Career: .... 3, Aaron Rowand, 2010-11
2018 GIANTS
Most Losses, Career: .................... 60, Matt Cain, 2005-17
Most Lead-off Home Runs, Season:... 4, Ray Durham, 2004 Lowest ERA, Season (min. 81 inn.):.
Most Lead-off Home Runs, Career: .................................... .......................................................1.88, Tim Lincecum, 2009
..................................................... 6, Randy Winn, 2005-2009 Lowest ERA, Career (min. 400 inn.): ....................................
Most Home Runs By Pitcher, Season: ............................... ................................. 2.79, Madison Bumgarner, 2009-2017
................................................4, Madison Bumgarner, 2015 Most Shutouts, Season:. 2 (7x) last: Johnny Cueto, 2016
Most Home Runs By Pitcher, Career:................................. Most Shutouts, Career: .........................................................
........................................ 11, Madison Bumgarner, 2009-17 .......................................... 5, Madison Bumgarner, 2009-17
Most RBI, Season: ..........................71, Barry Bonds, 2001 Most Consecutive Shutouts: ...............................................
Most RBI, Career: ................... 346, Barry Bonds, 2000-07
OPPONENTS
................................. 2, Livan Hernandez, Aug. 18-23, 2000
Most RBI, Game, SF: ............................................................. Most Complete Games, Season: .........................................
............ 6 (5x), last: Hunter Pence, Sept. 10, 2013 vs. COL ...................................................... 5, Livan Hernandez, 2000
Most RBI, Game, Opponent: ................................................ Most Complete Games, Career: ..........................................
..................................... 7, Juan Uribe, July 5, 2013 vs. LAD .................................................9, Livan Hernandez, 2000-02
Most Walks, Season: ...................115, Barry Bonds, 2004 Most Saves, Season:...........................27, Robb Nen, 2001
Most Walks, Career: ............... 552, Barry Bonds, 2000-07 Most Saves, Career: .............82, Brian Wilson, 2006-2012
Most Walks, Game, SF:..5, Barry Bonds, Sept. 25, 2004 vs. LAD Most Strikeouts, Season: ..........146, Tim Lincecum, 2009
GIANTS HISTORY
Most Walks, Game, Opponent: ............................................ Most Strikeouts, Career:................... 893, Matt Cain, 2005-17
....................4 (9x), last: Justin Upton, May 6, 2015 vs. SD Most Strikeouts, Game, SF Pitcher:....................................
Most Strikeouts, Season: .............68, Brandon Belt, 2016 ........................... 16, Jason Schmidt, June 6, 2006 vs. FLA
Most Strikeouts, Career:...352, Brandon Crawford, 2011-17 Most Strikeouts, Game, Opposing Pitcher: .......................
Most Strikeouts, Game, SF: ... .5, Brandon Belt, July 8, 2013 vs. NYM .............................. 14, Kerry Wood, April 27, 2001 vs. CHC
Most Strikeouts, Game, Opponent: ..................................... Fewest Hits Allowed, CG, SF Pitcher: ...............................
.......................5 (2x), last: Ted Lilly, June 30, 2008 vs. CHC .......0 (3 times) last: Tim Lincecum, June 25, 2014 vs. SD
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Most Times Hit By Pitch, Season: ....................................... Fewest Hits Allowed, CG, Opposing Pitcher: ....................
...................................................8 (3x), last: Aaron Rowand, 2009 .......1 (3x), last: Clayton Kershaw, Sept. 29, 2015 vs. LAD
Most Times Hit By Pitch, Career: ....27, Barry Bonds, 2000-07 Most Walks, Season: ..........................59, Matt Cain, 2008
Most Times Hit By Pitch, Game: .......................................... Most Walks, Career: .................... 377, Matt Cain, 2005-17
................... 2 (9x), last: Matt Duffy, June 12, 2015 vs. ARI Most Walks, Game, SF Pitcher: ...........................................
Most Sacrifice Hits, Season: .......11, Omar Vizquel, 2005 .............. 7 (6x), last: Tim Lincecum, Sept. 7, 2012 vs. LAD
Most Sacrifice Hits, Career: ........ 46, Matt Cain, 2005-17 Most Walks, Game, Opposing Pitcher: ..............................
Most Sacrifice Hits, Game: .................................................. ..........................8, Edwin Jackson, Sept. 27, 2003 vs. LAD
................... 3 (4x), last: Matt Cain, Sept. 27, 2009 vs. CHC Most Innings, Season: ...... 126.2, Livan Hernandez, 2000
Most Sacrifice Flies, Season: .............. 8, J.T. Snow, 2000 Most Innings, Career:............ 1,111.2, Matt Cain, 2005-17
Most Sacrifice Flies, Career: . 25, Buster Posey, 2009-17
AT&T PARK
Longest Scoreless Innings Streak: .....................................
Most Sacrifice Flies, Game: ................................................. ........................ 29.1, Johnny Cueto, April 21-May 23, 2016
.............. 2 (4x), last: Buster Posey, May 27, 2014 vs. CHC Longest Winning Streak: ......................... ................................
Most Stolen Bases, Season: ........ 18, Angel Pagan, 2012 ............. 8 (7x), last: Barry Zito, Aug. 23, 2012-May 30, 2013
Most Stolen Bases, Career: ....45, Angel Pagan, 2012-16 Longest Losing Streak:.................................................................
Most Stolen Bases, Game, SF: ............................................ ..........................8 (2x), last: Barry Zito, April 11-June 30, 2008
................ 3 (3x), last: Angel Pagan, Sept. 13, 2015 vs. SD
Most Stolen Bases, Game, Opponents: .............................
............................. 4, David Wright, May 14, 2009 vs. NYM

Longest Hitting Streak:..........................................................
...............28 games, Angel Pagan, April 15 - June 4, 2012
OTHER INFO

398 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
OTHER INFO & PLAYER DEVELOPMENT AT&T PARK POSTSEASON HISTORY OPPONENTS 2018 GIANTS EXECUTIVE BIOS
EXECUTIVE BIOS
B A S E B A L L O P E R AT I O N S , S C O U T I N G & P L AY E R D E V E L O P M E N T
Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations .........................................................................................Brian Sabean
Senior Vice President & General Manager.....................................................................................................Bobby Evans
Senior Vice President, Player Personnel & Senior Advisor to the General Manager.....................................Dick Tidrow
Vice President & Assistant General Manager...........................................................................................Jeremy Shelley
Vice President & Assistant General Manager, Scouting & International Operations ......................................John Barr
Vice President of Baseball Operations................................................................................................. Yeshayah Goldfarb
Vice President of Player Development................................................................................................................David Bell
2018 GIANTS
Special Assistant to the General Manager ........................................................................................................Felipe Alou

Special Assistant to the General Manager .................................................................................................... Dave Righetti
Special Assistant to the General Manager ...................................................................................................... Randy Winn
Special Assistant to the General Manager ..........................................................................................................Jack Hiatt
Special Assignment, Pitching........................................................................................................................ Mark Gardner
Special Assistant, Baseball Operations ......................................................................................................... Shane Turner
Special Assistant, Baseball Operations .........................................................................................................Steve Decker
Special Assistant, Scouting................................................................................................................................. Ellis Burks
Senior Advisor, Baseball Operations............. Tony Siegle Senior Baseball Operations Analyst ......... Michael Gries
OPPONENTS
Executive Assistant, Baseball Operations & Administration Baseball Operations Analyst ............Michael Schwartze
...................................................................Karen Sweeney Baseball Operations Analyst .......................... Brian Huey
Director of Baseball Analytics.............................. Paul Bien Application Developer.................................... David Fujito
Director of Baseball Personnel Administration . Clara Ho Database Developer, Baseball Systems ....Caleb Whang
Director of Employee Assistance Program & Application Developer Specialist, Baseball Systems
Organizational Health..........................Michael Mombrea ...................................................................... Clark Downer
Senior Director of Application Development .....Dan Quill Coordinator of Organizational Travel... Michael Scardino
GIANTS HISTORY
Assistant Director of Amateur & Professional Scouting Coordinator of Education & Cultural Development
...................................................................... Adam Nieting ....................................................................... Laura Núñez
Assistant Director of Player Development Assistant, Professional Video Systems .......Patrick Yount
Administration............................................ Eric Flemming Administrative Assistant, Baseball Operations
Manager of Arizona Baseball Operations.. Gabe Alvarez .................................................................. Michael Navolio
Manager of International Operations........... Jose Bonilla Dominican Republic Facilities Manager...Francis Mieses
Manager of Professional Video Systems....Yo Miyamoto Int. Baseball Operations Administrator....... Joan Cuevas
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Major League Staff

Manager ................................................... Bruce Bochy Assistant Hitting Coach .................................Rick Schu
Bench Coach ..................................... Hensley Meulens ML Bullpen Catcher.................................. Eli Whiteside
Pitching Coach .............................................Curt Young ML Staff / Video Replay Analyst ............Shawon Dunston
Hitting Coach .......................................... Alonzo Powell ML Bullpen Catcher................................Taira Uematsu
Third Base Coach .........................................Ron Wotus Mental Performance Coach ................ Bob Tewksbury
First Base Coach ......................................Jose Alguacil ML BP Pitcher & Video Replay Analyst....Chad Chop
Bullpen Coach ........................................... Matt Herges ML Batting Practice Pitcher ......................John Yandle
Medical & Training Staff
Senior Director of Athletic Training .. Dave Groeschner Major League Asst. Athletic Trainer ...........Eric Ortega
Major League Head Athletic Trainer.........Anthony Reyes ML Strength & Conditioning Coach........... Carl Kochan
AT&T PARK
Head Team Physician.............. Dr. Anthony Saglimbeni ML Asst. Strength & Conditioning Coach...Saul Martinez
Team Physician................................. Dr. Robert Murray Major League Physical Therapist................ Tony Reale
Head Team Orthopedist .........................Dr. Ken Akizuki Massage Therapist ................................... Haro Ogawa
Team Orthopedist............................. Dr. Tim McAdams Coordinator of Medical Admin..................Chrissy Yuen
Major League Clubhouse Operations
Sr. Dir. of Team Travel & Home Clubhouse Mgr....... Bret Alexander Home Clubhouse Assistant ..................Brandon Evans
Sr. Dir. of AZ BB Ops & ML Eq. Manager..........Alan Lee Home Clubhouse Assistant ........................James Uroz
Senior Advisor, Home Clubhouse .........Miguel Murphy Visiting Clubhouse Manager..................... Abe Silvestri
Home Clubhouse Coordinator ................... Brad Grems Visiting Clubhouse Chef ...................... Mark Sagrafena
Home Clubhouse Chef.......................................Joe Day Visiting Clubhouse Assistant ................... Gavin Cuddie
Home Clubhouse Sous Chef ................... Matt Shepard Visiting Clubhouse Assistant .......................Ron Garcia
Pro Scouting
Senior Advisor, Scouting ................................Lee Elder Major League Scout.............................Michael Kendall
Senior Advisor, Scouting ......................... Joe Lefebvre Major League Scout.................................... Jalal Leach
Senior Advisor, Scouting .........................Matt Nerland Major League Scout..................................Bob Mariano
Senior Advisor, Scouting .........................Paul Turco Jr. Major League Scout...................................Andy Skeels
Senior Advisor, Scouting ......................Darren Wittcke Major League Scout.................................... Glenn Tufts
Advance Scout ........................................ Steve Balboni Major League Scout...................................Tom Zimmer
Advance Scout .....................................Keith Champion Pro Scout .........................................................Tim Rock
Major League Scout......................................Joe Bochy Pro Scout .........................................................Paul Gale
OTHER INFO
Major League Scout............................... Brian Johnson

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Amateur Scouting
Senior Advisor, Scouting .............................. Ed Creech Area Scout................................................. Todd Coryell
Senior Advisor, Scouting ....................... John Flannery Area Scout.................................................John DiCarlo
Senior Advisor, Scouting (Part-time)......Doug Mapson Area Scout.................................................... Chuck Fick
National Cross Checker .................... John Castleberry Area Scout...................................................Jim Gabella
National Cross Checker ................................Joe Strain Area Scout......................................... Chuck Hensley Jr
National Pitching Coordinator ............... Daniel Murray Area Scout.............................................James Mouton
Pitching Cross Checker............................. Bert Bradley Area Scout.................................................Luke Murton
Northeast Supervisor ..................... Arnold Brathwaite Area Scout............................................Mark O’Sullivan
2018 GIANTS
Midwest Supervisor.........................Andrew Jefferson Area Scout........................................ Jared Schlehuber
Southeast Supervisor .........................Michael Metcalf Area Scout..................................................Keith Snider
West Supervisor ................................ Matt Woodward Area Scout..............................................Donnie Suttles
Area Scout..................................................... Jose Alou Area Scout....................................Todd “Tiny” Thomas
Area Scout.....................................................Ray Callari Area Scout.....................................................Jeff Wood
Area Scout..............................................Brad Cameron Part-Time Scout .................................Jorge Posada Sr.
Area Scout................................................. Larry Casian
Area Scout...........................................Kevin Christman
International Operations
OPPONENTS
Director of International Operations ........ Joe Salermo Venezuela Scout..................................... Juan Marquez
Director of DR Operations......................Pablo Peguero Venezuela Scout....................................Oscar Montero
Ass. Dir., DR Ops/Int. Cross Checker ... Felix Peguero Venezuela Scout...................................... Neriel Morillo
Latin America Cross Checker ................. Junior Roman Venezuela Scout......................................Robert Moron
International Cross Checker ........ Charlie Sullivan Venezuela Scout.................................Ciro Villalobos Jr.
Scouting Supervisor, Venezuela............ Ciro Villalobos Australia Scout........................................Jim Patterson
Dominican Republic Cross Checker ... Jesus Stephens Colombia Scout .................................... Daniel Mavarez
GIANTS HISTORY
Dominican Republic Scout........................Abner Abreu Curacao Scout...................................... Quincy Martina
Dominican Republic Scout.............. Jonathan Bautista Japan Scout............................................Jeff Kusumoto
Dominican Republic Scout.........................Gabriel Elias Mexico Scout .................................................Luis Pena
Dominican Republic Scout.................... Luis Polonia Jr. Nicaragua Scout ................................... Sandy Moreno
Venezuela Scout.................................. Jonathan Arraiz Panama Scout .......................................Rogelio Castillo
Venezuela Scout................................. Edgar Fernandez Part-Time Mexico Scout ........................ Ernesto Cantu
Player Development
Special Asst, Player Development....... Joe Amalfitano Fundamentals Coach – San Jose.....Gary Davenport
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Special Assistant, Player Development ....Gene Clines Athletic Trainer – San Jose......... Ryo Watanabe
Asst. Dir. Player Development - Offense.....Alan Zinter Strength & Conditioning Coach – San Jose
Asst. Dir. Player Dev. - Run Prevention....Matt Buschmann ...................................................Mark Spadavecchia
Asst. Dir. Player Development - Instruction...Kyle Haines Manager - Augusta ..................... Jolbert Cabrera
Asst. Dir. Player Development - Medical ...Geoff Head Pitching Coach - Augusta .......... Clayton Rapada
Hitting Coordinator............................................Dave Hansen Hitting Coach - Augusta.................. Thomas Neal
Pitching Coordinator ..........................................Julio Rangel Fundamentals Coach - Augusta .Ydwin Villegas
Rehab Pitching Coordinator .............................Justin Lehr Athletic Trainer - Augusta ..................Vito Maffei
Development Coach ...........................................Dan O’Brien Strength & Conditioning Coach - Augusta.......Jesse White
Coordinator of Fundamentals .................Tom Trebelhorn Manager – Salem-Keizer .................. Hector Borg
AT&T PARK
Infield Coordinator.......................................Alvaro Espinoza Pitching Coach – Salem-Keizer Dwight Bernard
Outfield and Baserunning CoordinatorVince Coleman Hitting Coach - Salem-Keizer ................ Jake Fox
Catching Coordinator............................................Billy Hayes Fundamentals Coach – Salem-Keizer....Mark Hallberg
Coordinator of Minor League Trainers ............L.J. Petra Athletic Trainer – Salem-Keizer.....Charlene Wichman
Coord. of MLStrength & Conditioning........Brad Lawson Strength & Conditioning Coach – Salem-Keizer
Latin American Medical CoordinatorMark Gruesbeck .............................................................. Joe Palazzolo
Asst. Coord. of Minor League Medical .........Garrett Havig Manager – AZ Rookie #1 ....... Carlos Valderrama
Asst. Coord. of ML Strength & Conditioning.......Adam Vish Pitching Coach – AZ Rookie #1 .......... Lee Smith
Director Of Minor League Field Ops .......Josh Warstler Pitching Coach – AZ Rookie #1 Mario Rodriguez
Arizona Physical Therapist ..............................Frank Perez Hitting Coach – AZ Rookie #1 ....Travis Ishikawa
Arizona Physical Therapist ................................Kyle Belski Manager – AZ Rookie #2....................Billy Horton
Manager - Sacramento ............... Dave Brundage Pitching Coach – AZ Rookie #2....Michael Couchee
Pitching Coach - Sacramento ............Steve Kline Hitting Coach – AZ Rookie #2 .............Doug Clark
Hitting Coach - Sacramento...........Damon Minor Athletic Trainer – AZ Rookie #2 ..Chris Gorosics
Fundamentals Coach - Sacramento ... Nestor Rojas Manager - DSL ................................. Jose Montilla
Athletic Trainer - Sacramento ...... David Getsoff Pitching Coach- DSL .............. Marcos Aguasivas
Strength & Conditioning Coach - Sacramento...Andy King Pitching Coach- DSL ......................... Osiris Matos
Manager - Richmond .........................Willie Harris Hitting Coach- DSL ............................... Juan Parra
Pitching Coach - Richmond .........Glenn Dishman Hitting Coach - DSL ................. Casey Chenoweth
Hitting Coach - Richmond .....Francisco Morales Coach- DSL........................................ Lisandro King
Athletic Trainer - Richmond .................. Hiro Sato Coach - DSL.......................................... Hector Ortiz
Strength & Conditioning Coach - Richmond......Jon Medici Coach - DSL.........................................Jose Medina
Manager – San Jose ............................ Lipso Nava Athletic Trainer- DSL ...............Aquiles Torrealba
OTHER INFO
Pitching Coach – San Jose .............Matt Yourkin Athletic Trainer- DSL .......................Pedro Wilson
Hitting Coach – San Jose ........Wilfredo Romero Strength & Conditioning Coach- DSL......Alfonso Tousent
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Tony Siegle SENIOR ADVISOR, BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Longtime front office executive Tony Siegle is in his third stint with the Giants after
rejoining the club in 2007 as a senior advisor in the baseball operations department.
Siegle, who has worked in MLB for the last five decades, was previously with San
Francisco during a five-year run from 1990-94 and again for a brief stay during the 2001 season.
Originally tabbed as San Francisco’s director of minor league operations in August, 1990, he was
elevated to the role of vice president, baseball administration and operations in December, 1992. Prior
2018 GIANTS
to rejoining the Giants, Siegle spent five seasons (2002-06) as the assistant GM of the Washington
Nationals franchise, first under G.M. Omar Minaya and then Jim Bowden. Appointed to the posi-
tion in February, 2002, when the club was still the Montreal Expos, he helped oversee a myriad of
personnel moves while navigating the unique circumstances of a franchise in transition. A former
officer in the U.S. Navy, Siegle began his Major League Baseball career in 1965 as the scoreboard
operator at the Astrodome in Houston, and spent the 1969 season as the Phillies’ director of stadium
operations. He moved to the baseball operations side with Milwaukee in 1970 and has since enjoyed
a distinguished career in a variety of front office posts with the Brewers (1970-79), Astros (1979-82),
OPPONENTS
Phillies (1982-88 and 2001), Padres (1989), Angels (1990), Giants (1990-94, 2001 and 2007-present),
Rockies (1995-2000) and Expos/Nationals (2002-06). During his tenure, the University of Miami (FL)
graduate has worked closely with or for 23 general managers and 22 managers - numbers believed
to be unrivaled in baseball annals. Tony and his wife, Cynthia, reside in Scottsdale, Arizona and have
four children (Andrew, Amy Beth, Zachary and Gregory) and 10 grandchildren.
Karen Sweeney EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT, BASEBALL OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION

GIANTS HISTORY
Karen Sweeney enters her 30th season in the organization. Sweeney started her
baseball career with the Giants in 1989 as Assistant to the Scouting Director. In 1993
she started her role as Executive Assistant to the General Manager. In her new role
as Executive Assistant, Baseball Operations and Administration, Sweeney coordinates many aspects
in the day-to-day operations of scouting, player development and front office Major and Minor League
baseball operations. She is a native Californian and resides in San Francisco.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Paul Bien DIRECTOR OF BASEBALL ANALYTICS
Paul Bien begins his seventh season with the Giants. He is responsible for oversee-
ing the organization’s baseball analytics department in utilizing data and technology
to deliver information to Scouting, Player Development, and Major League coach-
ing staffs. He also provides quantitative research and analysis in support of all aspects of Baseball
Operations, with a focus on evaluating potential player acquisitions at all levels. The Palo Alto, CA
AT&T PARK
native began his career with the Giants in 2012 after previous experience with Northrop Grumman
and Accenture. Bien graduated with bachelor’s and master’s degrees in electrical engineering from
UCLA, and currently resides in San Francisco, CA.
Clara Ho-Frawley DIRECTOR OF BASEBALL PERSONNEL, ADMINISTRATION
Clara Ho-Frawley enters her 15th season with the Giants and is responsible for risk
management as it relates to workers’ compensation for the entire organization. She

also oversees Minor League player benefits, the player education and cultural devel-
opment program, MLB’s College Scholarship Plan/Continuing Education Program, Baseball Operations’
budgetary process, and other day-to-day minor league operations. She is a graduate of Texas A&M
University where she earned a full athletic scholarship and received her Masters in Sport Management
at the University of San Francisco. Ho-Frawley resides in the Bay Area with her husband and two sons.
Dan Quill SENIOR DIRECTOR OF APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT
Dan Quill enters his 19th season with the Giants and is responsible for all internal
application development within the organization. He oversees a staff of three other
developers whose focus is in baseball analytic development. He is a graduate of San
OTHER INFO
Francisco State University. He resides in South San Francisco.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Adam Nieting ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL SCOUTING
Adam Nieting is entering his 15th season with the Giants, currently serving as the
Assistant Director of Amateur and Pro Scouting. He is responsible for coordinating
the amateur draft operations for John Barr, assisting with organizational and player
evaluations, managing the scouting budget, administration, developing the scouting systems, and is
the primary liaison for the domestic scouting staff. Nieting also coordinates advance scouting data
2018 GIANTS
and information for the major league coaching staff prior to each series. The Des Moines, IA native
began his career as an intern in the baseball operations in 2004. He was hired full time as Assistant,
Video Operations in 2006. Nieting is a graduate of Baylor University where he played football and
rugby. He received his Masters in Sports Management from the University of San Francisco. He lives
in San Francisco with his wife Pamela.
Eric Flemming ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PLAYER DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION
OPPONENTS
Eric Flemming is entering his 12th season with the Giants and is responsible for
managing all aspects of minor league administration for players and staff along with
assisting in Major League administration duties. The Portland, Oregon native is a
graduate of the University of San Francisco and received his master’s in sports management from
USF as well. Flemming lives in San Francisco with his wife Caitlin, son Jackson and daughter Amelia.
GIANTS HISTORY
Gabriel Alvarez MANAGER OF ARIZONA BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Gabriel Alvarez enters his 12th season with the Giants. He oversees the day-to-day
Arizona operations and is also heavily involved in the overall minor league operation,
including player education and the acculturation program. Alvarez is a graduate from
the University of Southern California. Originally from Anaheim Hills, California, Alvarez now resides
in Scottsdale, Arizona.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Jose Bonilla MANAGER OF INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS
Jose Bonilla is entering his eighth season with the Giants. Jose is responsible for
day-to-day communication and coordination with international scouting personnel,
collaborates in helping oversee the Felipe Alou Academy in the Dominican Republic,
while also providing assistance in a variety of baseball operations related areas. He received his
B.A. in Economics from the University of California, San Diego, and received his Master’s in Sport
Management from the University of San Francisco. Jose lives in Berkeley with his wife, Caroline.
AT&T PARK
Yo Miyamoto MANAGER OF PROFESSIONAL VIDEO SYSTEMS
Yo Miyamoto is entering his sixth season with the Giants and is responsible for
administrating the video and information systems used by the Giants players and
coaches, as well as facilitating the communication among the Giants organizational

video staff. A Bay Area native and a graduate from the University of California, San Diego with a
degree in Electrical Engineering, Yo also provides assistance in a variety of projects for the baseball
operations department and works to incorporate new technologies.
Michael Gries SENIOR BASEBALL OPERATIONS ANALYST
Michael is entering his fifth season with the Giants. He performs data analysis and
helps integrate technology within baseball operations. Michael earned a BS from
Boston College and an MBA from the University of Chicago. He is a native Californian
and lives in San Francisco with his wife, Ellen.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Michael Schwartze BASEBALL OPERATIONS ANALYST
Michael is entering his first season with the San Francisco Giants. He provides
research and analysis in support of various areas of Baseball Operations, focus-
ing on support for the Major League team. The Tacoma, WA native earned a BA in
Economics and Finance from Seattle University and currently resides in San Francisco, CA.
2018 GIANTS
Brian Huey BASEBALL OPERATIONS ANALYST
Brian is entering his first season with the Giants where he develops statistical analy-
ses and software programs to support baseball operations. He holds undergradu-
ate and graduate degrees from University of California, Berkeley. Originally from
Pacifica, California, he currently resides in Oakland, California.
OPPONENTS
David Fujito APPLICATION DEVELOPER
David Fujito enters his 14th season with the Giants and is responsible for developing
internal applications and database processes, primarily for Baseball Operations. A
graduate of Santa Clara University, he was born and raised in the Bay Area and is a
lifelong Giants fan. David and his wife Lori have been Giants season ticketholders since the last few
GIANTS HISTORY
seasons at Candlestick Park.
Caleb Whang DATABASE DEVELOPER, BASEBALL SYSTEMS
Caleb Whang is entering in his third season in the Giants front office, and his 31st
season as a Giants fan. He is responsible for building internal applications and incor-
porating new technology for use by Baseball Operations. He was born and raised in
POSTSEASON HISTORY
San Francisco and currently resides down the Peninsula with his wife Susan, and their two children,
CJ (ten) and Olive (six).
Clark Downer APPLICATION DEVELOPER SPECIALIST, BASEBALL SYSTEMS
Clark Downer is entering his second season in the Giants front office. He is respon-
sible for building internal applications and incorporating new technology to support
Baseball Operations. Clark earned is BS from UCSB and is a lifelong Californian who
AT&T PARK
currently lives in San Francisco with his partner Marisa.
Michael Scardino COORDINATOR OF ORGANIZATIONAL TRAVEL
Michael Scardino, who enters his 23rd year with the Giants and 20th as the
organizational travel coordinator, oversees all commercial travel for the organiza-
tion. The New York, NY native handles the travel needs for the front office staff
as well as both the major and minor league needs for the baseball operations department. The
University of California, Berkeley graduate began his professional baseball career in marketing for
the Oakland Athletics in 1982, before starting a travel service for broadcast crews, broadcasters and
sportswriters in 1985. He has also worked as a statistician and television graphics coordinator over
the years. Scardino and his wife, Katrinka, live in Richmond, and have one son, Patrick.
Laura Nunez COORDINATOR OF EDUCATION AND CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
Laura Nunez is entering her third season with the Giants and is responsible for the
Academic progress, Acculturation and life skills program for all Latin American
minor league players in the Dominican Republic and affiliates in the United States.
She is a graduate of Universidad Accion Pro-Educacion y Cultura in Santo Domingo, Dominican
OTHER INFO
Republic where she is originally from. She currently resides in Scottsdale.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Patrick Yount ASSISTANT, PROFESSIONAL VIDEO SYSTEMS
Patrick Yount is entering his third season with the Giants. He provides assistance
with all aspects of the team’s video coaching systems and additionally researches
and incorporates new strategic uses of technology. He is a graduate of Florida State
University where he earned his Master’s degree in Computer Science. Yount resides in Hercules with
his wife, Leah, and daughter, Eleanor.
2018 GIANTS
Mike Navolio ASSISTANT, BASEBALL OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION
Mike Navolio enters his fourth season with the Giants. Mike assists in all facets of
baseball operations administration with an emphasis in preparation for the amateur
draft. Navolio was born and raised in Walnut Creek, CA and is a graduate of Cal
Poly – San Luis Obispo.
OPPONENTS
Francis Mieses DOMINICAN REPUBLIC FACILITIES MANAGER
Francis Mieses is entering his third season with the Giants. Mieses works out of the
Dominican Republic at the Giants’ new Felipe Alou Baseball Academy. Mieses is
responsible for managing the daily maintenance of the facilities, including baseball
fields, dormitories, clubhouse, and office spaces. He is also tasked with seeking
GIANTS HISTORY
short and long term improvements to the facilities to maintain long term preservation of the Academy.
Mieses received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the Pontificia Universidad
Catolica Madre y Maestra in Santo Domingo, and currently resides in Santo Domingo.
Joan Cuevas INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATOR
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Joan Cuevas is entering his third season with the Giants. Cuevas works out of the
Dominican Republic at the Giants’ new Felipe Alou Baseball Academy. Cuevas is
responsible for assisting the scouting department with implementation and adminis-
tration of various international tasks, including immigration, staff travel, and scouting
administration. Cuevas received a Bachelor of Law degree from the Universidad Iberoamericana in
Santo Domingo, and currently resides in Santo Domingo.
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
PRO SCOUTING
Lee Elder SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
Lee Elder enters his 19th year with the San Francisco Giants organization,
currently serving as a Senior Advisor, Scouting. In his role, Elder evaluates talent at
both the major league and minor league levels, and provides input regarding player
2018 GIANTS
acquisitions and roster moves. From 2000-2005, Elder worked as an amateur scout, pro scout and
an advance scout and in 2002 he signed three-time All-Star Matt Cain. He became a Major League
scout from 2005-2010 and assumed the dual role of Major League Scout/Special Assignment Scout
in 2011 until being promoted to his current position in 2015. Prior to joining the Giants’ organization,
Elder worked as an amateur and pro scout for the New York Yankees for 10 years from 1990-2000,
where he earned three World Series Championship rings (1996, 1998, 1999). Prior to getting into base-
ball, he worked in the business world, specializing in sales, finance and computers and formed his
own advertising company, which led him to meet George Steinbrenner, who eventually brought him
into baseball with the Yankees as an amateur scout under Brian Sabean in 1990. Born and raised
OPPONENTS
in Biloxi, Mississippi, Elder graduated from Biloxi High School, Mississippi Gulf Coast JC and the
University of Southern Mississippi. He played baseball and basketball in High School and Jr. College
before being drafted into the US Army and eventually serving in the Vietnam War. After returning
from the service he enrolled in the University of Southern Mississippi and earned a BS degree in
marketing in 1976. He was named Biloxian of the Year in 2004 by the State of Mississippi Legislature for
outstanding accomplishments outside of the state and was inducted into the Biloxi Sports Hall of
Fame in November of 2013. He and his wife, Debra have been married for 38 years and they have one
GIANTS HISTORY
son named Blake, who is a corporate accountant in Atlanta, GA. They currently reside in Biloxi, MS.
Joe Lefebvre SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
Joe Lefebvre enters his 24th year with the San Francisco Giants organization,
POSTSEASON HISTORY
currently serving as a Senior Advisor, Scouting. In his role, Lefebvre evaluates

talent at both the major league and minor league levels, and provides input regard-
ing player acquisitions and roster moves. He switched to his current scouting role in April of 2015.
Previously, Lefebvre had been in uniform for four and a half seasons, assisting hitting coach Hensley
Meulens. From 2008 to 2011, Lefebvre was serving in his first stint as Senior Advisor, Scouting. Prior to
moving to the Giants front office, he served on the Giants’ coaching staff from 2002-07. He manned
the first base coaching box while also assisting hitting instructor Gene Clines in 2002. From 2003-07
he was the club’s hitting coach, working with some of the games finest hitters. Over the course of his
career, he has served as a coach on the Major League staff of Dusty Baker, Felipe Alou, and Bruce
Bochy. Lefebvre worked as the Giants’ triple-A hitting coach from 1996-98 and the club’s coordinator
AT&T PARK
of minor league hitting from 1997-2001. Prior to joining San Francisco, he was an instructor in the
New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies minor league systems. The former outfielder compiled a
.258 average in 447 Major League games over six seasons with the Yankees (1980), San Diego Padres
(1981-83) and Phillies (1983-86). He was originally the Yankees’ third round selection in the June, 1977
Draft. Lefebvre was one of Sabean’s high school teammates. The Eckerd College product resides in
Chichester, NH with his wife, Julie. He has two children, Gregory and Kristin.
Matt Nerland SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
Matt Nerland enters his 30th year with the San Francisco Giants organization,
currently serving as a Senior Advisor, Scouting. In his role, Nerland evaluates talent
at both the Major League and Minor League levels, and provides input regarding
player acquisitions and roster moves. During his long tenure with San Francisco, Nerland also served
as scouting director and was instrumental in the First-Year player drafts from 1998-2006. During that
span, 44 players have matriculated to the major leagues. The San Francisco State graduate began
his career as an intern in the baseball operations department in 1989 prior to working in a variety of
capacities that ranged from front office responsibilities to amateur and professional scouting.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Paul Turco, Jr. SENIOR ADVISOR , SCOUTING
Paul Turco Jr. enters his 20th season in professional baseball, all with the
San Francisco Giants organization and is currently serving as a Major League
Scout. In his role, Turco Jr. evaluates talent at both the Major League and Minor
League levels, with an emphasis on the Giants organization. He also evaluates international
professional players. In addition, he provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves.
2018 GIANTS
Turco Jr. was drafted in the 39th round by the Giants in 1999 and played for two years with the Giants
organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2001. Turco Jr. was born in Worcester,
Massachusetts and currently lives in Chicago, Illinois.
Darren Wittcke SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
Darren Wittcke enters his 25th season in professional baseball and his 22nd
season with the San Francisco Giants organization, currently serving as a Senior
OPPONENTS
Advisor, Scouting. In his role, Wittcke evaluates talent at both the Major League
and Minor League levels, with an emphasis on the Giants organization. In addition, he provides input
regarding player acquisitions and roster moves. Wittcke was drafted in the 45th round by the Giants
in 1991 and played for one year with the Giants organization. He began working as a scout with the
Giants in 1997. He was born in Portland, Oregon and currently lives in Sherwood, Oregon with his
wife, Shelly. He has one child named Luke.
GIANTS HISTORY
Steve Balboni ADVANCE SCOUT
Steve Balboni enters his 37th season in professional baseball and his ninth season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as a Major League Advance Scout.
Additionally, Balboni evaluates talent at the major league level, and provides input
regarding player acquisitions and roster moves. Balboni signed originally with the Yankees in 1978
POSTSEASON HISTORY
and played for 16 years with the Yankees, Royals, Mariners, and Rangers organizations. He began
working as a scout with the Giants in 2009. Born in Manchester, New Hampshire, Balboni currently
resides in Watchung, New Jersey with his wife of 32 years, Eve. He has three children named Daniel,
Matthew, and Michael.
Keith Champion ADVANCE SCOUT
Keith Champion enters his 37th season in professional baseball and his seventh
AT&T PARK
season with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as a Major League
Advance Scout. Additionally, Champion evaluates talent at the major league
level, and provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves. Champion signed
originally with St. Louis in 1982 and played for three years with the Cardinals organization. He began
working as a scout with the Giants in 2012. Over his career he has been inducted to the Granite City,
IL Sports Hall of Fame and the Missouri State University Sports Hall of Fame. In 2017, he was inducted
into the Greater St. Louis Amateur Baseball Hall of Fame. Champion was born in Granite City, Illinois
and currently lives in Ballwin, Missouri. He has three children named Claire, Julia, and Christopher.
Joe Bochy MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT
Joe Bochy enters his 23rd season in professional baseball and his fourth season with
the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as a Major League Scout. Additionally,
Bochy evaluates talent at the Minor League, and International Professional levels,
and provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves. Bochy signed originally with the
Twins in 1969 and played for two years with the Twins organization. He began working as a scout with
the Giants in 2014. He was born and raised in an Army family and currently lives in Plant City, Florida
with his wife Diane Bochy. He has two children named Hoyt and Virginia.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Brian Johnson MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT
Brian Johnson enters his 22nd season in professional baseball and his ninth season
with the San Francisco Giants organization, currently serving as a Major League
Scout. In his role, Johnson evaluates talent at both the Major League and Minor
League levels, and provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves. Johnson signed
originally with the Yankees in 1989 and played for 13 years with the Yankees, Padres, Giants, Tigers,
2018 GIANTS
Reds, Cardinals, Royals, and Dodgers organizations. He began working as a scout with the Giants in
2010. He was born in Oakland, California and currently lives in Detroit, Michigan with his wife of 21
years, Sarah Johnson. He has two children ages 13 and 15.
Michael Kendall MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT
Michael Kendall enters his 21st season in professional baseball and his 14th season
OPPONENTS
Scout. In his role, Kendall evaluates talent at the Major League, Minor League, and
International Professional levels, and provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves.
Kendall’s first year as a scout was with the Pirates in 1998 and began working as a scout with the Giants
in 2005. He is the son of former Major League Catcher Fred Kendall and the brother of former Major
League Catcher Jason Kendall. He was born in Torrance, California and currently resides in Rancho
Palos Verdes, California with his wife, Keri. He has two children named Caden (12) and Keira (7).
GIANTS HISTORY
Jalal Leach MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT
Jalal Leach enters his 24th season in professional baseball and his fourth full season
Scout. In his role, Leach evaluates talent at the Major League, Minor League, and
POSTSEASON HISTORY
International Professional levels, and provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves.
Leach signed originally with the Yankees in 1990 and played for 15 years with the Yankees, Expos,
Mariners, Giants, and Phillies organizations. He made his Major League debut in 2001 with the Giants.
He began working as a scout with the Giants in October, 2015. Leach was born in Novato, California
and currently lives in Sacramento, California. He has two children named Jada (17) and Dante (16).
Bob Mariano MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT
Bob Mariano enters his 14th season with the San Francisco Giants organization,
AT&T PARK
currently serving as a Major League Scout. In his role, Mariano evaluates talent
at both the Major League and Minor League levels, and provides input regarding
player acquisitions and roster moves. Mariano previously managed the Giants’ triple-A team in
Sacramento and Fresno the past four seasons. This will mark his 38th year overall in professional
baseball as he also served as a minor league hitting coordinator with Giants, as well as a second
hitting coach at Major League level for club. Prior to joining the Giants in 2005, he worked with the Los
Angeles Dodgers system, serving as minor league hitting coordinator from 2002-04 and manager at
single-A Vero Beach in 2001. He also served as minor league manager and hitting instructor/coordina-
tor with the Baltimore Orioles (1985-86), New York Yankees (1988-92), Milwaukee Brewers (1993-96)
and Arizona Diamondbacks (1997-2000) organizations during his coaching career. His managerial
campaigns include 1987 with Anzio, Italian Baseball Federation, 1987 at Australian Baseball
Federation Newport, 1995 at single-A Stockton, 1997 at triple-A Tucson, 2001 at Vero Beach and 2002
assistant ML hitting coach with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The former infielder and outfielder logged
seven seasons in the minors with the Yankees (1980-82) and Orioles (1983-86), originally signing with
New York-AL as non-drafted free agent. He resides in Phoenix, AZ.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Andy Skeels MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT
Andy Skeels enters his 13th year with the Giants organization, currently serving as
a Major League scout. For the previous three seasons he served as the Coordinator
of Minor League Hitting. He spent the previous two seasons as the hitting coach for
the Giants triple-A affiliate. Skeels was the manager of the San Jose Giants in 2009 and 2011-13, while
also managing double-A Richmond in their inaugural season of 2010 and Class-A Augusta in 2008. He
2018 GIANTS
initially joined the San Francisco organization in 2006 and spent two years as Augusta’s hitting coach.
He posted an overall 497-342 (.592) regular season record as manager in Giants’ system, posting win-
ning seasons in five of his six years as skipper while also winning two league championships as a
manager, with his team claiming the 2008 South Atlantic League title with the Augusta GreenJackets
and the 2009 California League crown with San Jose. Skeels also managed New Zealand to a second-
place finish in a World Baseball Classic qualifier tournament in 2012. New Zealand won two games
in their first-ever appearance in the WBC before falling to host Taiwan in the championship game.
Skeels had the highest winning pct of all managers in professional baseball from ‘08 - ‘13 and holds
the record for two different Giants affiliates for highest winning pct. Skeels also managed two differ-
OPPONENTS
ent teams named MiLB.com Team of the Year (‘08, ‘09). Andy Skeels is the first New Zealand native
to play professional baseball and the first to appear in the Major Leagues as a player or coach.
Prior to joining the Giants, he was a manager/coach in the Montreal Expos system, piloting the Gulf
Coast League squad in 2002, serving as hitting coach with single-A Savannah in 2003 and working as
manager and hitting coach for Florida State league entry Brevard County in 2004. He also managed
Lafayette in the Independent Texas League in 1998, served as hitting coach with the Dodgers’ double-
A San Antonio team in 1999 and the Rangers’ Savannah squad in 2000, and worked as pitching coach
GIANTS HISTORY
with Independent Newark club in 2001. The former catcher played 12 seasons in the minors with the
Padres, Yankees, and Dodgers (1987-99), having been selected by San Diego in seventh round of 1987
draft. He resides in Thousand Oaks, CA.
Glenn Tufts MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Glenn Tufts enters his 33rd season in professional baseball and his 25th season
Scout. In his role, Tufts evaluates talent at both the Major League and Minor League
levels, and provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves. Tufts signed originally with
Cleveland in 1973 and played seven years with the Indians organization. Glenn was the hitting coach
for Clinton in 1994 and then managed Bellingham in 1995 where he won Midwest League Manager
of the Year. The following season he managed Burlington Iowa in the Midwest League and managed
Bakersfield in CAL in 1997. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 1998. In 1995 Tufts was born
in Bridgewater, Massachusetts and currently lives in Bridgewater with his wife, Margie Tufts. He has
two children named Ryan and Julianne.
AT&T PARK
Tom Zimmer MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUT
Tom Zimmer enters his 48th season in professional baseball and his 38th season with
the San Francisco Giants organization, currently serving as a Major League Scout.
In his role, Zimmer evaluates talent at both the Major League and Minor League
levels, and provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves. Zimmer signed originally
with the Cardinals in 1971 and was a player, then coach, then manager with the Cardinals, Pirates and
Angels up until he joined the Giants in 1981, working as a scout. Zimmer was born in St. Petersburg,
Florida and currently lives in St. Petersburg with his wife of 44 years, Marian. He has three children:
Beau (39), and twins Ron and Lane (35).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Tim Rock PRO SCOUT
Tim Rock enters his 33rd season in professional baseball and his 18th season with
the San Francisco Giants. This marks his first season as a pro scout, after previously
serving as a Part-time scout covering Florida. Rock’s first year as a scout was with
the Mariners in 1990 and began working as a scout with the Giants in 2001. He was born in New
Rochelle, New York and currently resides in Orlando, Florida.
2018 GIANTS
A M AT E U R S C O U T I N G
John Barr VICE PRESIDENT & ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER, SCOUTING & INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS
Ed Creech SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING

OPPONENTS
Ed Creech, a widely respected figure throughout the game, is in his 10th year
in San Francisco’s organization. Before the Giants he served as Pittsburgh’s
Director of Scouting. Having spent over 40 years in professional base-
ball, he works closely with John Barr in both domestic and international amateur scouting.
Prior to this season, Creech was honored at the Winter Meetings and was named East Coast
Scout of the Year at the 33rd annual Scout of the Year reception. Creech has also been a
GIANTS HISTORY
scouting director with the Los Angeles Dodgers (1999-2001), St. Louis Cardinals (1998) and Montreal
Expos (1994-97). During his tenure as a scouting director, he has ushered 54 of his draft picks to the
Majors, including the likes of Javier Vazquez, Milton Bradley, Michael Barrett, Brian Schneider, J.D.
Drew, Jack Wilson, Shane Victorino, Tom Gorzelanny and Paul Maholm. The Columbia, SC native
played six seasons in the Expos organization after being the club’s second round selection in the 1973
draft. Following his playing career, he became a coach and manager for six years in the Montreal
chain (1982-85, 1990-91). After serving as an area scout for the team from 1985-91, he was promoted
POSTSEASON HISTORY
to the Expos scouting supervisor from 1991-93. The Mercer University graduate resides in Moultrie,
GA with his wife, Mary Ann, his daughter, Kacey, and sons, Matthew and Nathaniel.
John Flannery SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
John Flannery begins his fourth year with the San Francisco Giants and his 38th
year in professional baseball. He reports to John Barr and his primary duties are
in the Amateur Scouting Department, with emphasis on scouting top domestic
AT&T PARK
amateur players. He began his scouting career in 1989 with two stints with the Atlanta Braves as a
part-time scout, area scout, Midwest and National crosschecker. John also spent two years with
the Kansas City Royals as the Midwest cross checker. In 2008, Flannery was inducted into the Texas
Scouts Association Hall of Fame. The Lakewood (CA) High School graduate began his professional
career as a player with the California Angels in 1975. He played seven seasons of minor league base-
ball which included a brief major league call up with the Chicago White Sox in 1977. Flannery and his
wife Debbie reside in Austin, TX and have three grown daughters, Kristin, Holly and Jamie.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Doug Mapson SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING (PART-TIME)
Doug Mapson, enters his 38th year in professional baseball. He reports to John Barr
and his primary duties are in the Amateur Scouting Department, with emphasis on
scouting top domestic amateur players. During his storied career, he signed future
Hall of Famer Greg Maddux. In 2013, Mapson was named West Coast Scout of the Year, which is
presented annually at the Baseball Winter Meetings by the Scout of the Year program. In addition, in
2018 GIANTS
2014 he was honored with the George Genovese Lifetime Achievement in Scouting Award, present
each year by the Professional Baseball Scouts Foundation. The longtime scout, who is entering his
25th season with the Giants, has served as San Francisco’s national cross-checker for the past nine
seasons after serving as a special assignment scout and western cross-checker for the first 10 years
with the organization. Prior to joining San Francisco, he was with the Chicago Cubs for 11 years as
an area scout and a west coast supervisor. He started his professional career as a part time scout
for the Philadelphia Phillies after being the head coach at Palmdale (CA) High School for 10 years.
The Carmel (CA) High School graduate played baseball at both Monterey Peninsula College and U.S.
International University in San Diego. Mapson and his wife, Patricia, live in Chandler, AZ. He has three
OPPONENTS
sons, Jeff, Jay and Dusty and three stepchildren, Vicki, Guy and Diane.
John Castleberry NATIONAL CROSS CHECKER
John Castleberry enters his 28th season in professional baseball and his 10th
GIANTS HISTORY
season with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as a National Cross Checker.
His first year as a scout was with the Marlins in 1991 and began working as a scout
with the Giants in 2009. Castleberry was inducted into the George Washington University Hall of Fame.
His number is retired in the Cape Cod Baseball League for the former Orleans Cardinals now called
the Orleans Firebirds. He was named 1985 Coach of the Year in the CCBL and was the Atlantic 10
Coach of the Year in 1989. He was born in Tacoma, Washington and currently lives in High Point, North
Carolina with his wife of 32 years, Kate. He has two dogs named Maggie Mae and Yogi.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Joe Strain NATIONAL CROSS CHECKER
Joe Strain enters his 42nd season in professional baseball and his 34th season with
the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as the West Coast Crosschecker. Joe
signed originally with the Giants in 1976 as an amateur free agent and played for 8
years with the Giants, Cubs, and Rangers organizations. He served in the player development for
the Giants, working as a minor league manager from 1984-90. He began working as a scout with the
Giants in 1991 and is credited with the signing of Sergio Romo (2005). Over his career he has been
inducted to the University of Northern Colorado Hall of Fame. Joe was born in Denver, Colorado and AT&T PARK
currently lives in Denver with his wife, Debbie Strain. He has two children named Ryan and Whitney.
Daniel Murray NATIONAL PITCHING COORDINATOR
Daniel Murray enters his 21st season in professional baseball and his eighth sea-
son with the San Francisco Giants, he begins his first year as National Pitching
Coordinator. Murray signed originally with the Mets in 1995 and played for nine
years with the Mets, Royals, and Rangers organizations. Following his career as a player, he coached
four seasons in the Mets organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2011 and is
credited with the signing of current 40 man roster player Steven Okert (2012). Murray was born in
Garden Grove, California and currently resides in Prairie Village, Kansas with his wife, Sarah, and his
two daughters.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Bert Bradley PITCHING CROSS CHECKER
Bert Bradley enters his 20th season with the Giants organization, marking his first
as a Pitching Cross Checker. He spent the last 15 years as the Giants minor league
pitching coordinator. Prior, he worked as a pitching coach at triple-A Fresno in 2003,
after having served as pitching coach at the Class A level in his initial three campaigns with the San
Francisco organization. In 1999, he was at former Bakersfield affiliate, while working at San Jose in
2018 GIANTS
2000 and 2001. Prior to joining the Giants, he served as pitching coach in the Oakland Athletics orga-
nization from 1987-98. His stops included single-A Madison (1987-90), double-A Huntsville (1991-92,
1997-98), triple-A Tacoma (1993-94) and single-A West Michigan (1995-96). Bradley also worked in the
Dominican Winter League, serving as pitching coach of Licey Tigers in 1992-93. He helped guide the
club to the 1993 Caribbean Series championship. The former right-handed hurler, pitched profession-
ally with Oakland (1979-84) and New York-NL from 1985-86. In 1983 he saw Major League action with
the A’s, appearing in six contests while logging a 0-0 record with a 6.48 ERA. After the 1984 season, he
was traded to the Yankees from the A’s along with Rickey Henderson. Bradley resides in Mattoon, IL.
OPPONENTS
Arnold Brathwaite NORTHEAST SUPERVISOR
Arnold Brathwaite enters his 15th season in professional baseball and his eighth
season with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as the Northeast Supervisor.
Arnold’s first year as a scout was with the Angels in 2003 and began working as a
GIANTS HISTORY
scout with the Giants in 2011. Arnold was born in St. Croix, United States Virgin Islands and currently
lives in Linthicum Heights, Maryland with his wife, Erin Brathwaite. He has one child named Nikolai.
Andrew Jefferson MIDWEST SUPERVISOR
Andrew Jefferson enters his 15th season in professional baseball all with the San
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Francisco Giants, currently serving as the Midwest Supervisor. Andrew was drafted
in the 42nd Round by the by Giants in 2002 and played for three years with the Giants
organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2007 and is credited with the signing of
current 40 man roster player Tyler Beede (2014) and also Ian Gardeck. Andrew was born in Baltimore,
Maryland and currently lives in St. Louis, Missouri with his wife, Kristin and daughter, Ava.
Michael Metcalf SOUTHEAST SUPERVISOR
Michael Metcalf enters his 10th season in professional baseball, all with the San
AT&T PARK
Francisco Giants. He currently serves as the Southeast Supervisor. Mike began

working as a scout with the Giants in November, 2008 and is credited with the
signing of current 40 man roster player Derek Law (2011). Mike was born in Sarasota, Florida and
currently lives in Sarasota with his wife, Melissa Metcalf. He has two children named Mark (10) and
Megan (7).
Matt Woodward WEST SUPERVISOR
Matt Woodward enters his 19th season in professional baseball and his 17th
season with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as the West Supervisor.
Matt signed originally with the Mariners in 1998 and played for two years with the
Mariners organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2002 and is credited with the
signing of current 40 man roster player Josh Osich (2011). Matt was born in Tallahassee, Florida and
currently lives in Camas, Washington with his wife, Stephanie Woodward. He has two daughters
named Mallory, Maya and a son named Miller.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Jose Alou TERRITORY: SOUTH FLORIDA
Jose Alou enters his 11th season in professional baseball and his fifth with the San
Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering South Florida. Alou
signed originally with the Expos in 1984 and played for six years with the Expos orga-
nization. He was also a second-round pick in the 1984 draft by the Giants, but did not sign. He began
working as a scout with the Giants in 2014. Alou was born in San Francisco, California and currently
2018 GIANTS
lives in Boynton Beach, Florida with his wife, Sharon. He has two children named Taylor and Trevor.
Ray Callari TERRITORY: EASTERN CANADA, UPSTATE NEW YORK
Ray Callari enters his 15th season in professional baseball and his 11th season with
the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering Eastern
Canada and Upstate New York. Callari signed originally with the Expos in 1990 and
played for two years with the Expos organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in
OPPONENTS
2008.Prior to joining SF, he worked as a part-time scout with the Reds from 2003-06. Callari was born
in Montreal, Quebec, Canada and currently lives in Montreal. He has two children named Olivia (17)
and Matteo (14).
Brad Cameron TERRITORY: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
GIANTS HISTORY
Brad Cameron enters his 22nd season in professional baseball and his 11th season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering Southern
California. Cameron’s first year as a scout was with the Indians in 1994. He began
working as a scout with the Giants in 2008. Cameron was born in Torrance, California and currently
lives in Los Alamitos, California with his wife of 35 years, Genny. He has three children named Taylor
(West Coast Scouting Supervisor for the Seattle Mariners), Alex, and Kyle.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Larry Casian TERRITORY: AK, ID, MT, OR, WA, WEST CANADA
Larry Casian enters his 15th season in professional baseball and his third full season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering the
Pacific Northwest. Larry signed originally with the Twins in 1987 and played for 12
years with the Twins, Indians, Cubs, Royals, and White Sox organizations. He began working as a
scout with the Giants in November, 2015. Larry was born in Lakewood, California and currently lives
in Salem, Oregon with his wife, Michelle Casian. He has three children named Kayley (27), Lindsey
AT&T PARK
(23), and Eddy (20).
Kevin Christman TERRITORY: IN, KY, MI, OH
Kevin Christman enters his 35th season in professional baseball and his 13th season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering Midwest
states. Christman signed originally with the Phillies in 1984 and played for two years
with the Phillies organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2006. In 1989 he won
the NorCal Scout Association Scout of the Year award. Christman was born in Rochester, New York,
grew up in San Jose, California and currently lives in Noblesville, Indiana with his wife, Linda. He has
two children named Garrett and Connor.
Todd Coryell TERRITORY: IL, IA, MN, ND, NE, SD, WI
Todd Coryell enters his fourth season in professional baseball, all with the San
Francisco Giants. He currently serves as an Area Scout covering parts of the Great
Plains and Midwest. Todd began working as a scout with the Giants in 2015. Todd
was born in Chelsea, Michigan and currently lives in Plainfield, Illinois with his wife Annie Coryell. He
OTHER INFO
has one son named Brooks and a daughter named Mora.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
John DiCarlo TERRITORY: DE, DC, MD, NJ, NY, PA, VA, WV
John DiCarlo enters his 19th season in professional baseball and his 19th season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering the
Northeastern States. John began working as a scout with the Giants in 2000, won
the 2011 Mid Atlantic Scouts Association Scout of the Year award and is credited with the signing of
current 40 man roster players Joe Panik (2011) and Jarrett Parker (2010). John was born in Bronx,
2018 GIANTS
New York and currently lives in Glenwood, New Jersey with his wife of 25 years, Jane DiCarlo. He
has three children named Emily, Nicholas, and Benjamin.
Charles Fick TERRITORY: S. CALIFORNIA, S. NEVADA
Charles Fick enters his 29th season in professional baseball and his fourth season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering Southern
OPPONENTS
California and Southern Nevada. Chuck signed originally with the Expos in 1979 and
played for 5 years with the Expos and A’s organizations. He began working as a scout with the Giants
in 2015. Over his career he has won the Scout of the Year award with St. Louis in 1995 and 1998.
Chuck was born in Torrance, California and currently lives in Newbury Park, California with his wife
of 35 years, Kathleen Fick. He has three children named Katy (35), Charles Jr. (31), and Christian (26).
GIANTS HISTORY
Jim Gabella TERRITORY: CENTRAL AND NORTH FLORIDA
Jim Gabella enters his 42nd season in professional baseball and his fifth season with
the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering Central and
Northern Florida. Jim signed originally with the White Sox in 1976 and played for five
years with the White Sox and Mariners organizations. He began working as a scout with the Giants in
2014. Jim was born in Cleveland, Ohio and currently lives in Deltona, Florida with his wife of 35 years,
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Cindi Gabella. He has one son named Cody (26), who is a hitting coach in the Cardinals Organization.
Chuck Hensley Jr. TERRITORY: AZ, CO, NM, UT, WY
Chuck Hensley Jr. enters his 39th season in professional baseball and his 16th season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering Arizona,
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Wyoming. Chuck signed originally with the Tigers
in 1980 and played for 11 years with the Tigers, A’s, Brewers, Giants, Braves, Dodgers, and Mariners
organizations. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 1991. Over his career he has won the
AT&T PARK
1998 Scout of the Year award with the Mets. Chuck was born in Tulare, California and currently lives
in Mesa, Arizona with his wife of 25 years, Sandy Hensley. He has two children named Julia (20) and
Charlie (16).
James Mouton TERRITORY: S. LOUISIANA, S. TEXAS

James Mouton enters his 12th season in professional baseball and his fourth season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering southern
Louisiana and southern Texas. James signed originally with the Astros in 1991 and
played for 8 years with the Astros, Padres, Expos, Brewers, and Diamondbacks organizations. He began
working as a scout with the Giants in 2015. James was born in Denver, Colorado and currently lives in
Missouri City, Texas with his wife, Lisa Mouton. He has three children named Charles, Kristanna, and
Chastin.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Luke Murton TERRITORY: E. TENN, GA
Luke Murton enters his 10th season in professional baseball and his third full season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering eastern
Tennessee and Georgia. Luke signed originally with the Yankees in 2009 and played
for five years with the Yankees organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in October,
2015. Luke was born in McDonough, Georgia and currently lives in Atlanta, Georgia with his wife
2018 GIANTS
Ashley Murton. He has two daughters named Natalee (six) and Scarlett (two).
Mark O’Sullivan TERRITORY: CT, MA, RI, NH, ME, VT
Mark O’Sullivan enters his ninth season in professional baseball and his fourth sea-
son with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering the
New England States. Mark signed originally with the Angels in 2001 and played for
six years with the Angels organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2016. Mark
OPPONENTS
was born in Andover, Massachusetts and currently lives in Haverhill, Massachusetts with his wife
Jocelyn O’Sullivan.
Jared Schlehuber TERRITORY: FLORIDA
Jared Schlehuber enters his sixth season in professional baseball, his first with the
GIANTS HISTORY
Giants. Jared signed as an undrafted free agent with the Kansas City Royals in 2012,
and played three seasons with the Royals. Jared also played two years in the Can-
Am League. Following his playing career, Jared served as a coach on manager Vance Wilson’s staff
at Northwest Arkansas of the Texas League in 2017. This is Jared’s first season as an Area Scout,
covering Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas, where he resides in Tulsa, OK.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Keith Snider TERRITORY: N. CA, N. NV, HI
Keith Snider enters his 29th season in professional baseball and his 13th season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering northern
California, northern Nevada, and Hawaii. Keith’s first year as a scout was with the
Expos in 1990 and began working as a scout with the Giants in 2006. Keith was born in Stockton,
California and currently lives in Stockton with his wife, Mary Louise Sonnenburg.
Donnie Suttles TERRITORY: NC, SC AT&T PARK
Donnie Suttles enters his 12th season in professional baseball and his sixth full
season with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout cover-
ing North and South Carolina, West Virginia, and western Virginia. Donnie signed
originally with the Indians in 1998 and played for five years with the Indians organization. He began
working as a scout with the Giants in November, 2012. Donnie was born in Marion, North Carolina and
currently lives in Marion with his wife of 18 years, Amy Suttles. He has two children named Jayden
Thomas (16) and Maris Hadley (11).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Todd “Tiny” Thomas TERRITORY: N. LOUISIANA, N. TEXAS
Todd “Tiny” Thomas enters his 36th season in professional baseball, all with the
San Francisco Giants. He currently serves as an Area Scout covering north-
ern Louisiana and northern Texas. Tiny was drafted in the 31st round by the
Giants in 1983 and played for five years with the Giants organization. He began working as a
scout with the Giants in 1988 and is credited with the signing of current 40 man roster play-
2018 GIANTS
ers Kelby Tomlinson (2011), and Brandon Belt (2009). Over his career he has been inducted to
the 2010 Midwest Scouts Hall of Fame and 2012 Texas Scouts Hall of Fame. Tiny was born in
Redmond, Oregon and currently lives in Dallas, Texas with his wife Patricia Nobles. He has one
daughter named Jordan Thomas.
Jeff Wood TERRITORY: AL, FL-PANHANDLE, MS, TN

OPPONENTS
Jeff Wood enters his 19th season in professional baseball and his fourth season with
the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as an Area Scout covering Alabama,
Mississippi, and parts of Florida and Tennessee. Jeff’s first year as a scout was with
the Rangers in 2004, and began working as a scout with the Giants in September, 2014. He first began
his baseball career in the Royals front office in 1998. Jeff was born in El Paso, Texas and currently
lives in Birmingham, Alabama.
GIANTS HISTORY
Jorge Posada Sr. TERRITORY: PUERTO RICO (PART TIME)
Jorge Posada Sr. enters his 43rd season in professional baseball and his sixth
season with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as a part-time scout
covering Puerto Rico. Posada’s first year as a scout was with the Blue Jays in 1976
and began working as a scout with the Giants in 2013. Born in Cuba, Posada Sr. currently resides in
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico with his wife, Tamara. He has two children named Jorge Jr. and Michelle.
I N T E R N AT I O N A L O P E R AT I O N S
John Barr VICE PRESIDENT & ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER, SCOUTING & INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS
AT&T PARK
Joe Salermo DIRECTOR OF INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS
Joe Salermo enters his 22nd season in professional baseball and his 10th full season
with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as the Director of International
Operations. In this role he coordinates the scouting of International amateur play-
ers as well as Cuban amateur and professional players, while also providing coverage with Asian
professional baseball leagues and International professional winter leagues. He previously served
as the Club’s Latin America Cross Checker, scouting top amateur players internationally. Salermo’s
first year as a scout was with the Mets in 1997, working as an associate scout before becoming the
South Florida Area Supervisor with the Mets in 1999. Salermo later won the South Florida Scout of
the Year award (2007). He was born in Manzanillo, Cuba and came to the United States with his fam-
ily when he was 10 years old. Salermo played baseball at Monmouth University in New Jersey, and
graduated from Kean University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Education. He now makes his home in
Hallandale Beach, Florida.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Pablo Peguero DIRECTOR, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC OPERATIONS
Pablo Peguero begins his 15th season with the San Francisco Giants organization,
overseeing the club’s scouting and player development operations in the Dominican
Republic. Pablo is credited with the signing of current 40 man roster players Joan
Gregorio (2010), Reyes Moronta (2011), and Miguel Gomez (2012). A Dominican native, Peguero has
an extensive background in baseball in his island country. Prior to joining the Giants organization,
2018 GIANTS
he worked in the Dominican for the Los Angeles Dodgers as a scout from 1984-86, staff coordinator
from 1987-89, scout and development coordinator from 1990-94. He has been the GM for different
Dominican Winter League clubs in the past, most recently the Gigantes del Cibao. From 1995 to 2003,
Pablo worked for Campo Las Palmas (Dodgers facility in D.R.). Notable players he signed for the
Dodgers include Tony Abreu, Adrian Beltre, Raul Mondesi, Felix Rodriguez, Angel Pena and Wilton
Guerrero. He was also the general manager of the Dominican Olympic Team in the 1999 Pan Am
Games in Winnipeg, Canada. The former catcher played nine seasons (1972-1980) in the minors with
the Los Angeles Dodgers, including the last four years at triple-A. He and his wife, Xiomara, have a
son, Felix, and a daughter, Patxi, and live in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. His son was a former
OPPONENTS
minor league player and currently is the Assistant Director for Dominican Republic Operations/Latin
America Crosschecker with the Giants.
Felix Peguero
AST. DIRECTOR, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC OPERATIONS & LATIN AMERICA CROSS CHECKER
GIANTS HISTORY
Felix Peguero begins his 13th season in the San Francisco Giants organization,
his fourth as the Assistant Director of Dominican Republic Operations, and first as
Latin America Crosschecker. Felix assists Pablo Peguero with operations in the Dominican Republic,
and is also responsible for coordinating the scouting efforts within the country. Felix also serves as
a Crosschecker in Latin America, providing coverage in Venezuela, Panama, Nicaragua, Mexico,
Curacao, Colombia, and throughout Latin America. In addition to his Giants duties, Felix is also cur-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
rently the Assistant General Manager for the Aguilas Cibaenas and helped lead the club to the 2017-18
Dominican Winter League Championship. Felix originally joined the Giants organization in 2006 as a
player coach and then was elevated to an area scout in 2007. The Santo Domingo, D.R. native was a
catcher in the D-Backs system from 2004-05. He and his wife, Fabiola, reside in Santo Domingo, D.R.
with their son, Felix Jose.
Junior Roman LATIN AMERICA CROSS CHECKER (PUERTO RICO)
Junior Roman enters his 43rd season in professional baseball and his sixth season
with the San Francisco Giants. Junior currently serves as both an International AT&T PARK
Cross Checker and Puerto Rico area scout. As Cross Checker, Junior is focused
on amateur players throughout Latin America. Junior is also credited with the signing of the Giants
1st round selection in the 2017 draft, Heliot Ramos. Junior has been with the Giants organization
since November of 2012. Originally, Junior signed with the Indians in 1976 and played for four years
with the Indians and Mets organizations. Roman has also spent four years as the manager of the
Gulf Coast League Mets. Over his career he has won the 1981 Scout of the Year with the Mets and
was inducted to the Hunter College Baseball Hall of Fame. He is also credited with the signing of
former 40 man roster player Angel Pagan (1999-Mets). In addition to scouting, Junior has spent time
as an Elementary school teacher in Puerto Rico. Junior was born in New York and currently lives
in San Sebastian, Puerto Rico with his wife Betzaida. He has two children named Joely and Joann.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Charlie Sullivan INTERNATIONAL CROSS CHECKER
Charlie Sullivan enters his second season with the Giants after joining as an
International Crosschecker in the summer of 2017. 2018 marks his 19th season as a
scout, after beginning his scouting career in 1999 with the Pittsburgh Pirates. After
six years with the Pirates, Charlie spent twelve years as a scout with the Milwaukee Brewers. Charlie
was originally drafted by the Texas Rangers in 1991 from Vanderbilt University and played three sea-
2018 GIANTS
sons as an infielder in the Rangers organization. Originally from Connecticut, Charlie now lives in
South Florida with his wife, Ena, and his two daughters, Claritza and Nathalie.
Ciro Villalobos Sr. VENEZUELA SUPERVISOR
Ciro Villalobos Sr. enters his 41st season in professional baseball and his 22nd
season with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as the Venezuela Supervisor.
OPPONENTS
In his current role, Villalobos is responsible for overseeing the scouting, evaluation,
and signing of players as well as the coordination of staff in Venezuela. Villalobos began working as a
Venezuela scout with the Giants in 1997, covering amateur international players in his home country.
He is credited with the signing of former Giant Ehire Adrianza (2006), as well as notable Giants Pablo
Sandoval (2003) and Hector Sanchez (2007). Villalobos was born in Maracaibo, Zulia, Venezuela and
currently lives in Maracaibo with his wife of 30 years, Zulma. He has four children named Maria
Daniela Villalobos, Ciro Daniel Villalobos , Andre Eduardo Villalobos and Santiago Villalobos. His eldest
GIANTS HISTORY
son, Ciro Daniel, is currently working as a Venezuela Scout with the Giants.
Jesus Stephens DOMINICAN REPUBLIC CROSS CHECKER
Jesus Stephens enters his 22nd season in professional baseball, his 19th season
with the San Francisco Giants as a Dominican Republic scout, and his first season
POSTSEASON HISTORY
as the Dominican Republic Cross Checker. Jesus is responsible for cross checking
top Dominican amateur players within the country. Stephens signed originally with Tampa Bay in 1996
and played for two years with the Rays organization. Stephens also played for the Giants in 1998. He
began working as a scout with the Giants in 2000. He was born in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
and currently resides in San Pedro de Macoris with his wife, Amneris. He has one child named Reik
Allen Stephens Cepeda.
Abner Abreu DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SCOUT

AT&T PARK
Abner Abreu enters his first full season with the San Francisco Giants as a Dominican
Republic scout. Abner was originally signed by the Cleveland Indians in 2006 and played
minor league baseball until 2012. He ended his career with the Atlanta Braves and then played
in Japan in 2014 with Yomiuri. More recently, he was batting coach and outfield in the Santa Fe program in his
native Dominican Republic. This marks his first season as a scout for a major league organization after joining
the Giants late in 2017. Abner currently resides in San Pedro de Macoris.
Jonathan Bautista DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SCOUT
Jonathan Bautista enters his 13th season in professional baseball and his tenth
season with the San Francisco Giants as a Dominican Republic scout. Bautista
signed originally with the Giants in 2006 and played for three years within Giants
organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2009. Bautista was born in the
Dominican Republic and currently lives in Santo Domingo, DR with his wife Maria Elizabeth Montero.
He has one daughter named Joeliz Marie Bautista.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Gabriel Elias DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SCOUT
Gabriel Elias enters his seventh season with the San Francisco Giants as a Dominican
Republic scout. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2012. He was born in
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic and currently resides in Santo Domingo.
Luis Polonia Jr.
2018 GIANTS
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SCOUT
Luis Polonia Jr. enters his first full season with the San Francisco Giants as a
Dominican Republic scout. Originally signed by the Indians in 2004, Luis played in
the Indians organization for three years. This marks his first season as a scout for
a major league organization after joining the Giants late in 2017. Luis is the son of former 12-year
big leaguer, Luis Polonia Sr. He was born in Santiago, Dominican Republic and currently resides in
Santiago with his wife, Dulce and his children, Amaya and Dylan.
OPPONENTS
Jonathan Arraiz VENEZUELA SCOUT
Jonathan Arraiz enters his 25th season in professional baseball and his 13th
season with the San Francisco Giants, currently serving as a Venezuela scout. Arraiz
signed originally with Montreal in 1992 and played for four years with the Expos
organization. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2006 and is co-credited with the
GIANTS HISTORY
signing of former Giant Ehire Adrianza (2006). Arraiz was born in Caracas, Venezuela and currently
lives in Miranda with his wife of 15 years, Sabelia Bianchi. He has two children named Dorian and
Darianna.
Edgar Fernandez VENEZUELA SCOUT
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Edgar Fernandez enters his 19th season in professional baseball and his 12th season
with the San Francisco Giants as a Venezuela scout. Fernandez’s first year as a
scout was with the Braves in 1993 and he began working as a scout with the Giants
in 2007. He was born in Valencia, Carabobo, Venezuela and currently lives in Valencia with his wife of
10 years, Elena Garcia. He has one child named Criasay Fernandez.
Juan Marquez VENEZUELA SCOUT
Juan Marquez enters his 23nd season in professional baseball and his 15th season
with the San Francisco Giants as a Venezuela scout. Marquez’s first year as a scout AT&T PARK
was with the Mariners in 1993 and he began working as a scout with the Giants
in 2004. He also worked with the Mariners from 1993 to 1998 and the Cardinals from 1999 to 2001.
Marquez was born in Barcelona, Anzoategui, Venezuela and currently lives in Puerto La Cruz with his
wife of 19 years, Maria Martinez. He has five children named Johanly Marquez, Deliberht Marquez,
Isamar Marquez, Manuel Cordoba, and Junior Marquez.
Oscar Montero VENEZUELA SCOUT
Oscar Montero enters his 19th season in professional baseball and his seventh sea-
son with the San Francisco Giants as a Venezuela scout. Montero signed originally
with Milwaukee in 1996 and played for seven years with the Brewers, Cubs, and
Giants organizations. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2012. Montero was born in
Puerto Ordaz, Bolivar, Venezuela and currently lives in Acarigua with his wife Reina Vegas. He has two
children named Eduardo Montero and Mathias Montero.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Neriel Morillo VENEZUELA SCOUT
Neriel Morillo enters his first full season with the San Francisco Giants as a
Venezuela scout. Neriel played four years for the Aguilas de Zulia of Venezuela and
worked as a scout with the Major League Scouting Bureau prior to joining the Giants
late in 2017. He was born in Lagunillas, Zulia, Venezuela, and currently resides in Maracay, Venezuela
with his son, Santiago David.
2018 GIANTS
Robert Moron VENEZUELA SCOUT
Robert Moron enters his first full season with the San Francisco Giants as a
Venezuela Scout. Robert was originally signed by the Phillies in 2003. He also played
the Aguilas de Zulia, Tigres de Aragua, and Cardenales de Lara of the Venezuelan
baseball league. Later, he played for several independent leagues in years from 2007 to 2015. This
OPPONENTS
will be Moron’s first year as a Scout, covering Venezuela. He resides in Maracaibo, Zulia and has a
son, Tomas.
Ciro Villalobos Jr. VENEZUELA SCOUT
Ciro Villalobos Jr. enters his third season in professional baseball and his third
GIANTS HISTORY
with the San Francisco Giants as a Venezuela scout. Ciro Jr. graduated from
the Universidad de Zulia with a degree in Dentistry. Ciro is the son of long-time
Venezuela Supervisor, Ciro Villalobos Sr. Villalobos Jr. was born in Maracaibo, Zulia, Venezuela and
currently lives in Maracaibo.
Jim Patterson AUSTRALIA SCOUT

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Jimmy Patterson enters his 27th season in professional baseball and his 11th season
with the San Francisco Giants as the Australia scout. Patterson’s first year as a scout
was with the Mariners in 1992 and he began working as a scout with the Giants in
December, 2006. Patterson was born in Anaheim, California and currently resides in Melbourne with
his wife, Annette. He has two children named JP and Aiden.
Daniel Mavarez COLOMBIA SCOUT

AT&T PARK
Daniel Mavarez enters his 32st season in professional baseball and his 13th season
with the San Francisco Giants as the Colombia scout. His first year as a scout was
with the Braves in 1997, spent six season with the Padres. He began working as a
scout with the Giants in 2006. Mavarez was born in Maracaibo, Venezuela and currently resides in
Barranquilla, Colombia with his wife of 22 years, Ivonne Castillo Pilimur. He has three children named
Montserrat Mavarez, Pedro Manuel Mavarez, and Jaileen Mavarez.
Quincy Martina CURACAO SCOUT
Quincy Martina will start his first year with the San Francisco Giants. He was origi-
nally signed by the Cardinals in 2005 and played 3 years in their organization. Martina
also played in 2008 with the Curacao League and represented the Antillean team in
2009 and 2010. The last five years, Quincy worked with the Houston Astros as a scout from Curacao /
Aruba / Bonaire, and he will continue to cover the same area. He resides in Willemstad, Curacao with
his wife Ginelly Martina and three children (Qiannah Martina, Q’vion Martina, and Jayden Martina).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Jeff Kusumoto JAPAN SCOUT
Jeff Kusumoto enters his 12th season in professional baseball and his tenth season
with the San Francisco Giants. Jeff began his career with the Giants in 2007 on the
video/information side. Jeff’s first year as a scout was with the Houston Astros in
2010 and he began working as a scout with the Giants in 2012. Is a graduate of El Camino High School
in South San Francisco, CA and the International Christian University (ICU) in Tokyo, Japan. He also
2018 GIANTS
played D3 collegiate baseball in Japan as an outfielder. Kusumoto was born in San Francisco, CA and
currently lives in Yokohama, Japan.
Luis “Pollo” Pena MEXICO SCOUT
Luis “Pollo” Pena enters his 37th season in professional baseball and his 20th
season with the San Francisco Giants as the Mexico scout. Pollo signed originally
with Texas in 1983 and played for five years with the Rangers, Pirates, and Orioles
OPPONENTS
organizations. He began working as a scout with the Giants in 1999. Pollo was born in Juarez,
Chihuahua, Mexico and currently resides in Los Mochis. He has three children named Mario Alberto
Peña Puerto, Johanna Cecilia Peña Lopez, and Luis Alberto Peña Lopez.
Sandy Moreno NICARAGUA SCOUT
GIANTS HISTORY
Sandy Moreno enters his 32nd season in professional baseball and his tenth full
season with the San Francisco Giants as the Nicaragua scout. Moreno began
working as a scout with the Giants in November, 2008. Over his career he has
played for Nicaragua Olympic Team in 1996 (4th Place). He was born in Ciudad Dario, Nicaragua and
currently resides in Managua with his wife of 23 years, María José Enríquez. He has three children
named Ariel Moreno , Sandy Moreno , and Alexander Moreno.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Rogelio Castillo PANAMA SCOUT
Rogelio Castillo enters his seventh season in professional baseball and his fourth
season with the San Francisco Giants as the Panama scout. Castillo signed originally
with Arizona in 2001 and played for three years with the Diamondbacks organization.
He began working as a scout with the Giants in 2015. Castillo was born in Panama and currently resides
there with his wife of eight years, Isoleth Ortega. He has one child named Angelie Castillo.
AT&T PARK
Ernesto Cantu MEXICO SCOUT (PART-TIME)
Ernesto ”Tito” Cantú native of Monterrey, Mexico will start his first year as a scout
for the Giants. Tito has played semi-professional baseball since 2000 and previously
spent two years with the Dodgers where he was in charge of Video and Scoring.
Lately he has trained young people at the Guagua Baseball Academy. He will be covering areas of
Mexico. He resides in San Pedro Garza García, Nuevo León, Mexico.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
P L AY E R D E V E L O P M E N T
David Bell VICE PRESIDENT OF PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Joe Amalfitano SPECIAL ASSISTANT, PLAYER DEVELOPMENT

2018 GIANTS
Joe Amalfitano, who enters his 64th year in professional baseball and 27th in the
Giants organization, serves as a roving instructor and a special assignment scout.
The former big league infielder is in his sixth different tour of duty with the Giants,
returning to the organization in 2005. Originally signed by the New York Giants as a bonus baby in 1954,
he played for the New York club in 1954-55 and with San Francisco from 1960-61 and 1963. Amalfitano
also served as a big league coach for the Giants from 1972-75, before returning as a special assistant,
player development from 1999-2001. Prior to rejoining the orange and black during his current stint, he
spent the previous three years as a senior advisor to baseball operations for the Los Angeles Dodgers
OPPONENTS
from 2002-04. Amalfitano ended his Major League coaching career with the Dodgers, manning the
third base coaching box from 1983-98 under manager Tommy Lasorda. His other big league coach-
ing assignments included: the Chicago Cubs (1967-71 and 1978-81), San Diego Padres (1976-77) and
Cincinnati Reds (1982). The San Pedro, CA native also managed parts of three seasons with the Cubs
from 1979-81, compiling a 66-116 ledger. He was Chicago’s interim manager at the end of the 1979 sea-
son, taking over for Herman Franks and finishing with a 2-5 mark. He also managed the last half of the
1980 season in Chicago after taking over for Preston Gomez and posted a 38-65 record as the skipper
GIANTS HISTORY
for the entire strike-shortened 1981 season. Having appeared in two World Series — one as a player
for the Giants in 1954 and one as a coach for the Dodgers in 1988 — he posted a .244 batting average
during his 10-year big league career with the Giants (1954-55, ’60-61 and ’63), Astros (1962) and Cubs
(1964-67). More recently, Amalfitano was accepted into the Long Beach Century Club’s Hall of Fame
in 2015. The Long Beach Century Club is a 59 year old organization whose only purpose is to support
amateur athletics in the City of Long Beach. A graduate of the University of Southern California, he
and his wife, Kay, live in Sedona, AZ.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Gene Clines SPECIAL ASSISTANT, PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Gene Clines, who enjoyed a 10-year big league playing career from 1970-79, returns
to the Giants organization for the third season after having spent the previous nine
years working for the Dodgers as a Senior Advisor, Player Development. Clines
joined the Dodgers organization as the outfield/baserunning coordinator in 2007 and then spent
three seasons as the hitting coordinator for the Dodgers’ minor league system. His coaching career
is highlighted by more than 20 years of Major League coaching service with six different franchises
AT&T PARK
(Cubs, Astros, Mariners, Brewers, Giants and Dodgers). Prior to his stint at the Dodgers, Clines spent
four season in the Cubs’ organization from 2003-06, serving two years as first base coach (2003-04)
and two as hitting coach (2005-06). He spent six years as San Francisco’s hitting and outfield coach
from 1997-2002 and also served as the hitting coach with Milwaukee (1994-95), Seattle (1989-92) and
Houston (1988). Following his final year as a big league player in 1979, Clines remained with the Cubs
as first base coach under manager Bob Kennedy, and remained with the team until 1981. Clines’ play-
ing career was highlighted by three trips to the postseason with the Pirates (1971, 1972 and 1974),
including a World Series title in 1971. He had his best season in the Majors with the Pirates in 1972,
batting .334 in 107 games. He attended Contra Costa Junior College in San Pablo, CA.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Alan Zinter ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PLAYER DEVELOPMENT - OFFENSE
Zinter was the San Diego Padres’ hitting coach in both 2016 and 2017 after having
served as the assistant hitting coach for the Houston Astros in 2015. Prior to working
with the Astros he was the Cleveland Indian’s minor league hitting coordinator from
2012-14, and served as a minor league hitting coach for the Arizona Diamondbacks from 2008-11. Zinter
was a first round selection by the New York Mets in 1989. He played 19 seasons in the minors, and played
2018 GIANTS
parts of two seasons in the majors with the Houston Astros (2002) and Arizona Diamondbacks (2004). He
collected his first Major League hit and home run as a pinch hitter on July 1, 2002. Over 19 minor league
seasons, he hit .258 BA with 250 home runs, 280 doubles and 931 RBIs. Zinter resides in Gilbert, AZ with
his wife Yvonne and their two children, son Michael and daughter Franklynn.
Matt Buschmann ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PLAYER DEVELOPMENT - RUN PREVENTION
Buschmann will be assuming his first player development position in professional
OPPONENTS
baseball after spending 11 years in the minors with San Diego (2006-11), Tampa Bay
(2012-13, 2015), Oakland (2014) Cincinnati (2015), Baltimore (2015) and Arizona (2016).
He made his Major League debut at 32 years of age for the Arizona Diamondbacks, making three
appearances with a 2.08 ERA and three strikeouts over 4.1 innings. Over his minor league career,
Buschmann accumulated a 92-79 W-L record with a 4.20 ERA and 1.37 WHIP over 307 games (239
started), totaling 1,189 strikeouts over 1,468.2 innings. He was drafted in the 15th round of the 2006
GIANTS HISTORY
amateur player draft as a senior sign out of Vanderbilt University.
Kyle Haines ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PLAYER DEVELOPMENT - INSTRUCTION
Kyle Haines will embark on his first season as assistant director player develop-
ment of instruction. Last year he served as the manager for the Richmond Flying
Squirrels after managing Salem-Keizer the previous two seasons. Prior to returning
POSTSEASON HISTORY
to the Giants, he managed the Frontier Grey’s of the independent Frontier League in 2014. Haines
was selected by the Giants in the 31st round of the 2004 draft. He was a member of four champion-
ship teams in the minor leagues (2004 Arizona Rookie League Giants, 2005 San Jose Giants, 2007
San Jose Giants, 2009 Akron Aeros). He had the go ahead RBI single in Game 5 of the 2007 Cal
League Championship Series for San Jose. Haines was selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in the
Minor League Phase of the 2008 Rule Five Draft. He graduated from Eastern Illinois University with
a Bachelors in Kinesiology and Sports Management and also has an Associate’s Degree from Olney
Central College. He played baseball for two years at Olney Central and two years at EIU. He tied an
NCAA record at EIU by hitting two home runs in one inning.
Geoff Head ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PLAYER DEVELOPMENT - MEDICAL

AT&T PARK
Geoff Head starts his 11th season in the Giants organization, his first as the assistant
director of player development of medical. He spent the last three seasons as the
organization’s Sports Science Specialist after spending the previous seven sea-
sons working as a Minor League Strength and Conditioning Coordinator. He previously worked with
Fischer Sports Physical Therapy and Conditioning strength training, conditioning a variety of Major
League/Minor League baseball players. He earned his M.S. in Kinesiology with an emphasis in sports
conditioning from A.T. Still University (Mesa, AZ). He is CSCS certified, National Academy of Sports
Medicine CES and PES, and is member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Head
resides in Scottsdale, AZ with his wife Zue and daughter Alexia.
Dave Hansen HITTING COORDINATOR
Hansen spent the 2016 and 2017 seasons as the Los Angeles Angels hitting coach
after previously serving as their assistant hitting coach in 2014 and 2015. He also was
the Seattle Mariners hitting coach in 2013, and the Dodgers’ hitting coach for 2011
and 2012. Hansen played 15 seasons at the Major League level for the Dodgers (1990-1997 and 1999-
2002), Padres (2003-2004) and Mariners (2004-2005). Hansen posted a career .260 batting average,
OTHER INFO
with 187 runs scored, 79 doubles, 35 home runs and 222 RBI, setting a Major League record for most
pinch-hit home runs in a season with seven in 2000.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Julio Rangel PITCHING COORDINATOR
Rangel spent the 2016 and 2017 seasons as the Cleveland Indians Assistant Field
Coordinator, having previously served as their Lower Level Pitching Coordinator
from 2007-15 and the Indians’ Latin America Players Cultural/Baseball Mental
Skills Coordinator from 2007-10. Part of his role as Assistant Field Coordinator was implementing
Player Development initiatives at the Indian’s new Dominican Academy and overseeing the player
2018 GIANTS
development and day-to-day operation of the Academy. He also organized spring training and the
instructional league program for the Indians as Assistant Field Coordinator. Throughout his time with
the Indians, Rangel helped plan new initiatives for the pitching department and player development
across all levels. He also was an interim coach for the AAA Columbus Clippers in 2012 and coached
for the Tampa Yankees in 2001. Hailing from Panamá, Rangel played seven seasons of minor league
baseball with the New York Yankees from 1994-2000, totaling a 33-24 W-L record with 417 strikeouts
and a 3.66 ERA over 498.2 innings.
Justin Lehr
OPPONENTS
REHAB PITCHING COORDINATOR
Lehr most recently worked as an amateur scout for the Kansas City Royals after
serving as a professional scout for the Houston Astros until 2014. He last played affili-
ated baseball with the Cincinnati Reds, pitching from 2008-11 with the Major League
club and the triple-A Louisville Bats. In 2009, Lehr started 11 games and went 5-3 with a 5.37 ERA for
Cincinnati, throwing a complete game shutout against the Chicago Cubs on August 5, 2009. He was
GIANTS HISTORY
originally drafted in the 8th round out of USC by the Oakland Athletics in 1999, and pitched in relief for
the A’s and Milwaukee Brewers. Over his pitching career, he made 77 Major League appearances,
totaling 84 strikeouts and a 5.35 ERA in 148.0 innings.
Dan O’Brien DEVELOPMENT COACH

POSTSEASON HISTORY
O’Brien played two seasons for UC San Diego in 1994-95, leading the Tritons to a 33-8
record and a third place finish at the Division III College World Series in his first year
with the team. After graduating from UC San Diego with a degree in communications
in 1995, O’Brien served as a player/coach with the Greenville Bluesman. He became head coach of
the UCSD Tritons for the 1998 season. His career record at UCSD was 454-283-1 (.616). He led the
team to five CCAA Championships, six consecutive NCAA Regional Appearances (2006 – 2011), back
to back College World Series appearances (2009, 2010) and was named the National Coach of the
Year in ’09-10. He left for Santa Clara University in 2012. At Santa Clara, O’Brien compiled a 128-194
mark. He led the Broncos to the 2014 WCC Tournament. During his time at Santa Clara there were
eight players, including five in the last two seasons, selected in the MLB Draft. In that six-year span,
AT&T PARK
there were 21 all-league honorees and 11 members of the WCC All-Academic team. Also while at
Santa Clara he was the owner of “Relentless Development Academy” LLC and is the current owner
of “TEN90 Coaching Group” LLC. He is also a member of the ABCA “Ethics in Coaching” committee.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Tom Trebelhorn COORDINATOR OF FUNDAMENTALS
Tom Trebelhorn returns for his 10th year with Giants organization. Prior to joining
the Giants organization he was with the Orioles for 12 years (1996-2007), including
seven seasons as a coach with the big league team. From 1996-2000, he worked in
various roles in the front office, including Director of Organizational Instruction, Director of Minor
League Instruction and Director of Player Development. Prior to joining the Orioles, he spent 14
2018 GIANTS
years as a manager, four years as a coach and five years as a minor league player. He managed the
Brewers from 1986-91 (422-397) and Cubs in 1994 (49-64). In 1987, he was named Manager of the Year
by Baseball America and Sports Illustrated. Trebelhorn managed the Cubs in 1994 after spending two
seasons as the club’s bench coach and offensive coordinator. He served as the Brewers’ first base
coach in 1984 and third base coach in 1986, managing Milwaukee’s triple-A Vancouver farm team to
Pacific Coast League title in 1985. He began his managerial career in the Oakland organization, with
two years at the rookie-level Boise and a year at single-A Modesto, before moving to the Cleveland
organization where he served as a coach at double-A Portland in 1978 before managing class-A
Batavia in 1979. He was affiliated with Pittsburgh’s triple-A clubs for four years, serving as coach at
OPPONENTS
Portland in 1980-81, was manager there in 1982 and manager at Hawaii in 1983. Trebelhorn played
five years of pro baseball as a catcher and infielder. He began in 1970 with class-A Bend after being
drafted by triple-A Hawaii. He resides in Scottsdale, AZ.
Alvaro Espinoza INFIELD COORDINATOR
GIANTS HISTORY
Alvaro Espinoza will begin his third season with the Giants’ minor league system as
an infield coordinator. Prior to joining the Giants organization he spent two seasons
(2003-04) as an infield instructor on the Pittsburgh Pirates Major League coaching
staff. He spent the 2002 season as the Pirates Minor League Roving Infield Coordinator after serving
in the same capacity for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2000 and 2001. Espinoza retired as a player after
the 1997 season and worked with the Montreal Expos as their minor league infield coordinator in 1998.
He made his managerial debut in 1999 and guided the Vero Beach Dodgers to a 48-85 record in the
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Florida State League. Espinoza spent 12 season playing in the Majors with Minnesota (1984-86), New
York-AL (1988-91), Cleveland (1993-96), New York-NL (1996) and Seattle (1997). The Venezuela native
currently resides in Port St. Lucie, Florida.
Vince Coleman OUTFIELD AND BASERUNNING COORDINATOR
Vince Coleman begins his second season with the Giants as an outfield and baserun-
ning coordinator. Coleman spent the last two seasons with the Chicago White Sox
AT&T PARK
as a baserunning instructor after spending the 2013-14 seasons as the outfield and
baserunning coach at Class A Quad Cities in the Houston Astros organization. He also worked as the
minor league baserunning and outfield instructor with the Chicago Cubs in 2003-04. He is a 13-year
Major League veteran having played with St. Louis (1985-90), the New York Mets (1991-93), Kansas
City (1994-95), Seattle (1995), Cincinnati (1996) and Detroit (1997). He ranks sixth all-time in stolen
bases with 752 career stolen bags and led the National League in each of his first six seasons, includ-
ing 110 as a rookie with the Cardinals in 1985, 107 in 1986 and 109 in 1987. The Jacksonville, Floirda
native was a unanimous choice as 1985 NL Rookie of the Year and was an All-Star in 1988 and 1989.
Coleman lives in San Diego, California with his wife Denise and their two children, Kapiolani and Koa.
Billy Hayes CATCHING COORDINATOR
Returns for his 19th season in the Giants organization, and 42nd campaign overall in
professional baseball. Will serve as the Giants’ minor league catching coordinator
after spending 13 of the last 15 years as San Francisco’s bullpen catcher. Hayes served
as the Giants’ first base coach for 2015-16. Prior to joining the Giants’ organization, the former big league
catcher spent six years in the Cubs organization and six seasons with the Rockies. Logged 15 years as
a minor league manager. He was originally slated to manage Class A Advanced San Jose in 2003, but
was elevated to big league club prior to Opening Day. Was also a member of the coaching staff that trav-
OTHER INFO
eled to Taiwan with MLB All-Stars in 2011. Hayes has three daughters (Kirstyn, Megan and Savannah).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
L.J. Petra COORDINATOR OF MINOR LEAGUE TRAINERS
James Petra begins his 10th season in San Francisco’s organization and his his first as
the coordinator of minor league trainers. He spent the last four seasons with the Giants
triple-A affiliate and was with double-A Richmond the previous two seasons (2012-13)
after working with Class A Advanced San Jose for two years (2010-11). In 2009, he worked as an athletic
trainer for Class A Augusta. He spent two seasons as Assistant Athletic Trainer and Head Strength and
2018 GIANTS
Conditioning Coach for the Bowie Baysox, Double-A affiliate of Baltimore in 2007 and 2008. Petra gradu-
ated from University of Connecticut in 2004 with a B.S. in Sports Medicine. He has certifications with the
National Athletic Trainers Association and the National Strength and Conditioning Association. Petra
resides in Richmond, VA with his wife Carly.
Brad Lawson COORDINATOR OF MINOR LEAGUE STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Brad Lawson starts his seventh season in the Giants’ organization and his second as
OPPONENTS
the clubs’ Coordinator of Minor League Strength and Conditioning. He spent the last
three years with the Giants triple-A affiliate and was with double-A Richmond the
previous two seasons (2012-13). This marks his sixth season overall in professional baseball, having
also worked with the Chicago Cubs and Washington Nationals. Lawson earned a double major in
Kinesiology and Education from the University of New Brunswick (Fredericton, NB, Canada) and is
CSCS certified, USAW certified, National Academy of Sports Medicine CES certified, and is a member
of the National Strength and Conditioning Association. He resides in Glenside, PA.
GIANTS HISTORY
Mark Gruesbeck LATIN AMERICAN MEDICAL COORDINATOR
Mark Gruesbeck enters his 19th year with the Giants’ organization, his first as Latin
American medical coordinator. He spent the previous four years overseeing minor
league athletic training in 2014. Gruesbeck was the assistant trainer for the Giants
POSTSEASON HISTORY
from 2007-13. He was also an assistant athletic trainer for the Giants big league squad in 2004, after
spending the 2005-06 campaigns in his current role coordinating medical needs for all of the orga-
nization’s minor league players. He joined the Giants in 1999 after spending two seasons as a trainer
in the Detroit organization. He previously served as a head trainer at each level in San Francisco’s
chain, including the 2003 campaign at triple-A Fresno, the 2001-02 seasons as head trainer at double-
A Shreveport and the 1999 and 2000 campaigns at short-season Salem-Keizer. He was honored as the
1998 Florida State League Trainer of the Year and served as the 1996 Hawaii Winter League All-Star
trainer. Gruesbeck earned a bachelor’s degree in Sports Medicine from Central Michigan University
and is a member of the Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society (PBATS) and the National
Athletic Trainers Association. He and his wife, Cristin, reside in Mesa, AZ.
AT&T PARK
Garrett Havig ASSISTANT COORDINATOR OF MINOR LEAGUE MEDICAL
Garrett Havig returns for his ninth season in the Giants’ organization, his first as
assistant coordinator of minor league medical. He spent last season Richmond and
was at Class A Advanced San Jose for three seasons after spending the previous
two seasons with Class A Augusta. He spent the 2011 campaign with the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes and
2010 with the Arizona Rookie team. Havig earned a B.S. in Kinesiology and Health Promotion – Athletic
Training from the University of Wyoming in 2008, and an M.S. in Exercise and Sport Science from the
University of Utah in 2010, where he spent time working for a local high school as a graduate assistant.
Garrett is certified by the National Athletic Trainer’s Association (NATA) and National Strength and
Conditioning Association (CSCS). He currently resides in Omaha, NE.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Adam Vish ASSISTANT COORDINATOR OF MINOR LEAGUE STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Adam Vish opens his sixth season with the Giants’ organization and his first since
assistant coordinator of minor league strength and conditioning. He spent last two
seasons with Sacramento after spending the previous three seasons with double-A
Richmond and worked with Class A Augusta in 2013. His previous experience includes two seasons with
the Kansas City Royals where he was the Carolina League PBSCCS S&C Coach of the Year recipient
2018 GIANTS
with the Wilmington Blue Rocks (2012). Is a 2010 graduate from the University of Pittsburgh where he
earned his B.S. in Exercise Science (2009) and his M.S. in Exercise and Human Physiology (2010). Vish
holds his RSCC and CSCS certifications from the NSCA. He resides in Moon Township, PA.
Josh Warstler DIRECTOR OF MINOR LEAGUE FIELD OPERATIONS
Josh Warstler enters his seventh season with the Giants organization and is respon-
sible for the oversight of the Giants’ Spring Training field operations. Josh’s role also
OPPONENTS
includes serving as a grounds consultant for the Giants’ minor league affiliates. The
Indiana native graduated from Michigan State University and currently resides in Chandler, AZ with
his wife Tanya.
Frank Perez ARIZONA PHYSICAL THERAPIST
GIANTS HISTORY
Francisco Perez begins his third season as Minor League Physical Therapist with the
Giants Organization. Prior to his time with the Giants, he was senior sports therapist
in New York City working with both professional and student athletes. He is a Sacred
Heart University (Fairfield, CT) graduate where he earned a B.S. in Exercise Science and a doctorate
of Physical Therapy. Perez currently resides in Scottsdale, AZ with his wife Margarita and daughter
Milani.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Kyle Belski ARIZONA PHYSICAL THERAPIST
Kyle Belski begins his first year as a minor league physical therapist. He is
responsible for the rehabilitation of injured athletes within the Giants organization.
Kyle is a board-certified specialist in sports physical therapy, and he is near
completion of a fellowship in orthopedic and sports manual therapy.
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Minor League Affiliates

Sacramento Rivercats (AAA) Richmond Flying Squirrels (AA)
Pacific Coast League Eastern League
Raley Field The Diamond
400 Ballpark Drive 3001 N. Boulevard
West Sacramento, CA 95691 Richmond, VA
(916) 376-4722 (804) 359-3866
2018 GIANTS
Susan Savage, CEO, Majority Owner Chuck Domino, Chief Executive Manager
Jeff Savage, President Todd Parnell, Vice President and General Manager
Chip Maxson, General Manager Willie Harris, Field Manager
Dave Brundage, Field Manager Glenn Dishman, Pitching Coach
Steve Kline, Pitching Coach Francisco Morales, Hitting Coach
Damon Minor, Hitting Coach Hira Sato, Athletic Trainer
Nestor Rojas, Fundamentals Coach Jonathan Medici, Strength and Conditioning Coach
David Getsoff, Athletic Trainer
Andy King, Strength and Conditioning Coach
Ron Garcia, Sacramento Clubhouse Manager
OPPONENTS
San Jose Giants (A) Augusta Green Jackets (A)

California League South Atlantic League
Municipal Stadium Lake Olmstead Stadium
P.O. Box 21727 78 Milledge Road
San Jose, CA 95151 Augusta, GA 30904
(408) 297-1435 (706) 736-7889
Daniel Orum, President & CEO Jeff Eiseman, President
GIANTS HISTORY
Mark Wilson, General Manager Tom Denlinger, General Manager

Lipso Nava, Field Manager Jolbert Cabrera, Field Manager
Matt Yourkin, Pitching Coach Clayton Rapada, Pitching Coach
Wilfredo Romero, Hitting Coach Thomas Neal, Hitting Coach
Gary Davenport, Fundamentals Coach Ydwin Villegas, Fundamentals Coach
Ryo Watanabe, Athletic Trainer Vito Maffei, Athletic Trainer
Mark Spadavecchia, Strength and Conditioning Coach Jesse White, Strength and Conditioning Coach
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes (Short-Season) Arizona Giants (Rookie) 1

Northwest League Arizona Summer League
6700 Field of Dreams Way N.E. Giants Baseball Complex
Keizer, OR 97307 8045 E. Camelback Road
(503) 390-2225 Scottsdale, AZ 85251
Jerry Walker, President & General Manager (408) 990-0052
Rick Nelson, Vice President Operations Carlos Valderrama, Field Manager
Hector Borg, Field Manager Lee Smith, Pitching Coach
Dwight Bernard, Pitching Coach Mario Rodriguez, Pitching Coach
Jake Fox, Hitting Coach Travis Ishikawa, Hitting Coach
Mark Hallberg, Fundamentals Coach
AT&T PARK
Charlene Wichman, Athletic Trainer

Joe Palazzolo, Strength and Conditioning Coach
Arizona Giants (Rookie) 2 Dominican Summer League Giants (Rookie)

Arizona Summer League Fuerza Aerea Dominicana
Giants Baseball Complex Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
8045 E. Camelback Road Jose Montilla, Field Manager
Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Marcos Aguasvivas, Pitching Coach

(408) 990-0052 Osiris Matos, Pitching Coach

Billy Horton, Field Manager Juan Parra, Hitting Coach
Michael Couchee, Pitching Coach Casey Chenowith, Hitting Coach
Doug Clark, Hitting Coach Hector Ortiz, Coach
Chris Gorosics, Athletic Trainer Jose Medina, Coach
Lisandro King, Bench Coach
Aquiles Torrealba, Athletic Trainer
Pedro Wilson, Athletic Trainer
Alfonso Tusent, Strength and Conditioning Coach
OTHER INFO

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
| 429
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Sacramento Rivercats
Triple-A, Pacific Coast League
Dave Brundage MANAGER

Dave Brundage will embark on his second season as manager for the Sacramento Rivercats
in 2018 after spending the previous four seasons at the helm of the Lehigh Valley IronPigs in
2018 GIANTS
the Philadelphia Phillies’ organization. Prior to joining Philadelphia in 2013, he worked for the
Atlanta Braves and led triple-A Richmond to the International League championship in 2007 en
route to being named the organization’s Minor League Manager of the Year. He also managed
the U.S. team at the 2007 Futures Game. Prior to his time with the Braves, Brundage spent 19
years with the Seattle Mariners as a minor league player, coach and manager. He managed
triple-A Tacoma in 2006 after five years with double-A San Antonio. In 2003, he was named
Baseball America’s Minor League Manager of the Year and the Texas League Manager of the Year. In 2001, he
managed the West Division in the Texas League All-Star Game. He was originally drafted by the Phillies in the
fourth round in 1986 and played two years in their minor league system before being traded to Seattle. Brundage
then spent eight seasons playing and pitching in Seattle’s system, the final three as a player-coach.
OPPONENTS
Steve Kline PITCHING COACH

Steve Kline, a former big league southpaw, will embark on his first season as pitching coach
for the Rivercats. He spent the last three years with double-A Richmond and the previous six
seasons as the pitching coach for the Augusta Greenjackets. Long regarded as one of game’s
most durable left-handed relief pitchers, Kline appeared in 89 games in 2001 for St. Louis, a
Major League single-season record for left-handed pitchers at that time. He also logged a 1.80
ERA that year for the Redbirds, one of two career campaigns with sub-2.00 ERA (also 1.79 in
GIANTS HISTORY
2004). The 11-year Major League veteran compiled a 34-39 lifetime ledger with 39 saves and
a 3.51 ERA over 796 big league contests (one start) with the Indians (1997), Expos (1997-2000),
Cardinals (2001-04), Orioles (2005) and Giants (2006-07). He was originally an eighth round selection by Cleveland in
the 1993 draft. Kline resides in Winfield, PA.
Damon Minor HITTING COACH
Damon Minor embarks on his third season as the hitting coach for triple-A Sacramento. He
spent the previous five seasons as triple-A New Orleans’ hitting instructor in the Marlins
POSTSEASON HISTORY
organization. Minor was drafted by the Giants in the 12th round of the 1996 First-Year Player
Draft and made his Major League debut in 2000. He batted .232 in 136 games over parts of
four seasons and established a career high by playing in 83 games and hitting 10 home runs
in 2002, helping the Giants to the National League pennant. Minor played on the University of
Oklahoma’s national championship squad in 1994. Following his retirement in 2006, he returned
to his alma mater as a volunteer hitting instructor for the Sooners and founded the Minor-Foral
Baseball Academy. He and his wife, Allison, reside in Edmond, Oklahoma.
Nestor Rojas FUNDAMENTALS COACH

Nestor Rojas embarks on his first campaign as fundamentals coach with Sacramento. He
spent last season managing San Jose after spending two seasons as manager for Class A
AT&T PARK
Augusta. He spent the previous two seasons managing the Giants’ Arizona Rookie League
and guided them to the championship in 2013, following a 41-14 regular season record. He
also served two seasons as a hitting coach for Class A Augusta (2011-12) The Venezuelan
native played in the Giants minor league system from 2003-2010, reaching as high as triple-A.
He resides in Barrio Nuevo, Ciudad Ojeda, Zulia, VZ.
David Getsoff ATHLETIC TRAINER

David Getsoff begins his ninth season with the Giants organization. Last season he served as the
Latin American Coordinator and Assistant Minor League Medical Coordinator. He spent the pre-
vious three seasons with double-A Richmond and the previous two years with Class A Advanced
San Jose (2012-2013), after working the 2010 and 2011 seasons with Class A Augusta. He served
as Salem-Keizer’s athletic trainer during 2009 season. Prior to joining the San Francisco organi-
zation, he spent the 2008 season with the Oakland A’s in their minor league training operations
department. He’s also worked as an athletic trainer in the Boston Red Sox minor league system
during the 2006 and 2007 seasons. He resides in Rockaway Park, NY.
Andy King STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH

Andy King begins his fifth year with the Giants’ organization and his first with Sacramento.
Over his last four seasons he has been with Richmond, San Jose and with short season Salem-
Keizer. He previously spent a year and a half as the Athletic Performance Graduate Assistant
at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls where he worked with all 19 NCAA teams. King is a
2012 graduate of Hamline University where he earned his B.A. in Exercise and Sports Science
OTHER INFO
with a concentration in Physical Therapy. He’s a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist
through the NSCA.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Sacramento Rivercats (Pacific Coast League)
2017 Regular Season Record: 64-77
GI -GAMES BY POSITION -
BATTERS AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB BB IBB SO SB CS OBP SLG OPS SF SAC HBP DP 1B 2B 3B SS OF C E
Arnold, Jeff .176 9 34 3 6 1 0 1 2 10 2 0 15 0 0 .222 .294 .516 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 1
Arroyo, Christian .396 25 91 18 36 7 0 4 16 55 6 1 12 2 0 .461 .604 1.065 0 0 5 1 0 5 4 16 0 0 4
*Bennett, T.J. .286 6 14 1 4 0 0 1 2 7 4 0 4 0 0 .444 .500 .944 0 1 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 2
2018 GIANTS
Bernard, Wynton .254 82 193 28 49 8 2 2 14 67 12 0 41 13 1 .303 .347 .650 1 3 2 7 0 0 0 0 57 0 2
Blanks, Kyle .232 35 82 11 19 4 0 3 12 32 7 0 28 0 0 .315 .390 .705 0 0 3 1 18 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, Trevor .163 58 196 11 32 4 0 1 9 39 9 1 43 2 0 .208 .199 .407 0 5 2 4 0 3 0 0 0 54 2
Brown, Tyler .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0
Calixte, Orlando .243 97 378 48 92 15 5 14 43 159 21 0 84 19 4 .283 .421 .704 0 2 0 9 0 12 20 55 15 0 11
Castillo, Ali .254 70 244 23 62 10 3 1 18 81 10 0 23 4 2 .284 .332 .616 2 2 1 8 0 56 9 9 0 0 8
Ciriaco, Juan .277 75 235 28 65 13 2 4 30 94 16 1 46 7 0 .320 .400 .720 2 2 0 2 11 38 20 0 0 0 9
*Duggar, Steven .261 13 46 7 12 1 0 2 6 19 8 0 12 3 2 .370 .413 .783 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 0 0
Federowicz, Tim .300 77 283 34 85 19 0 9 43 131 30 1 65 3 0 .366 .463 .829 1 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 0 73 6
*Gillaspie, Conor .311 29 90 13 28 7 0 0 4 35 3 0 8 3 2 .333 .389 .722 0 0 0 4 18 0 7 0 0 0 1
*Heathcott, Slade .290 26 69 8 20 2 1 2 8 30 11 0 22 3 1 .402 .435 .837 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 0
Hill, Aaron .235 5 17 5 4 0 1 1 3 9 2 0 7 0 0 .381 .529 .910 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0
OPPONENTS
Hwang, Jae-Gyun .285 98 351 44 100 21 4 10 55 159 27 2 83 7 1 .332 .453 .785 7 0 1 4 34 0 58 0 2 0 14
*Jones, Ryder .312 64 237 44 74 19 2 13 44 136 29 1 53 7 0 .396 .574 .969 2 0 5 3 15 0 34 1 22 0 7
*Lollis, Ryan .292 56 185 16 54 14 0 1 22 71 11 0 19 1 0 .332 .384 .715 2 1 1 10 49 0 0 0 1 0 1
Marrero, Chris .207 17 58 7 12 4 0 2 11 22 6 0 12 0 0 .299 .379 .678 1 0 2 2 13 0 0 0 1 0 1
*Moncrief, Carlos .287 71 171 17 49 17 0 2 18 72 17 1 45 4 2 .349 .421 .770 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 45 0 5
Morse, Michael .273 3 11 1 3 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 3 0 0 .333 .364 .697 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0
*Panik, Joe .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
*Parker, Jarrett .232 30 112 22 26 5 0 3 8 40 21 0 31 1 1 .353 .357 .711 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 26 0 1
Polonius, John .400 3 5 2 2 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 .400 .800 1.200 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
GIANTS HISTORY
#Querecuto, Juniel .232 94 293 26 68 11 0 2 27 85 26 1 63 6 2 .298 .290 .589 3 3 3 9 0 25 0 65 0 0 10
Ruggiano, Justin .280 45 157 23 44 13 0 6 21 75 9 0 33 1 2 .325 .478 .803 1 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 36 0 0
#Sandoval, Pablo .207 9 29 4 6 1 0 1 3 10 5 1 3 0 0 .324 .345 .669 2 0 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0
*Shaw, Chris .289 88 336 42 97 25 1 18 50 178 20 0 106 0 0 .328 .530 .858 3 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 76 0 2
Slater, Austin .321 50 184 28 59 12 0 5 27 86 15 0 39 4 3 .377 .467 .845 2 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 47 0 3
Stubbs, Drew .256 10 39 6 10 1 0 2 7 17 6 1 16 1 0 .348 .436 .784 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 0 1
Tomlinson, Kelby .296 26 108 17 32 6 0 0 8 38 13 0 12 9 2 .377 .352 .729 0 0 1 0 0 17 0 5 5 0 2
Upton Jr., Melvin .244 12 45 4 11 1 0 1 4 15 4 0 14 0 0 .306 .333 .639 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Williamson, Mac .244 94 352 54 86 21 0 14 50 149 25 0 100 4 1 .301 .423 .724 1 0 4 9 0 0 0 0 79 0 7
Winn, Matt .333 6 18 4 6 3 0 1 5 12 1 0 7 0 0 .350 .667 1.017 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
#Zambrano, Eliezer .417 4 12 2 5 0 0 0 1 5 2 0 2 0 0 .500 .417 .917 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Team Total .263 141 4842 608 1272 268 22 126 5771962 385 11 1133 104 27 .320 .405 .726 33 41 41 107 116
GI
PITCHERS W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV SVO IP H R ER HR HB BB IBB SO BK WP GO/AO DP WHIP AVG AB TBF SF GF HLD
Balester, Collin 1-0 5.79 14 0 0 0 0 1 23.1 31 15 15 2 0 7 0 25 0 7 0.41 0 1.63 .316 98 108 2 4 0
Beede, Tyler 6-7 4.79 19 19 0 0 0 0 109.0 121 68 58 14 3 39 0 83 0 5 1.61 17 1.47 .282 429 478 1 0 0
Blackburn, Clayton 0-0 15.00 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 6 5 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 7.00 0 2.33 .400 15 16 0 0 0
*Bumgarner, Madison 0-0 9.82 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.2 7 4 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0.43 0 2.18 .438 16 20 2 0 0
Crick, Kyle 1-2 2.76 24 0 0 0 6 11 29.1 24 9 9 1 1 13 1 39 0 0 0.96 3 1.26 .220 109 124 1 13 2
Cueto, Johnny 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.60 0 1.00 .250 12 12 0 0 0
Flores, Jose 2-4 4.04 12 12 0 0 0 0 64.2 64 31 29 4 3 24 1 65 0 2 1.18 4 1.36 .260 246 278 3 0 0
*Gage, Matt 2-7 5.75 13 12 0 0 0 0 67.1 99 49 43 3 2 20 0 40 0 5 1.07 12 1.77 .350 283 312 4 0 0
Gomez, Roberto 3-9 4.07 38 13 0 0 0 4 97.1 100 52 44 8 3 38 2 89 1 5 1.32 6 1.42 .265 378 425 2 8 3
AT&T PARK
Gregorio, Joan 4-4 3.04 13 13 0 0 0 0 74.0 63 33 25 9 1 35 1 61 0 3 0.69 8 1.32 .235 268 309 3 0 0
Johnson, Chase 0-2 4.35 6 0 0 0 0 0 10.1 11 5 5 2 0 0 0 9 0 0 1.10 1 1.06 .268 41 41 0 1 0
Kelly, Casey 2-3 4.17 7 7 0 0 0 0 41.0 43 22 19 7 1 15 0 39 0 3 1.26 5 1.41 .270 159 177 0 0 0
Kelly, Casey 7-5 4.46 19 18 1 1 1 1 101.0 115 55 50 16 5 38 2 82 1 6 1.28 11 1.51 .290 396 445 1 1 0
Knight, Dusten 3-2 3.43 31 3 0 0 0 1 60.1 51 28 23 6 4 31 1 59 1 4 0.67 6 1.36 .230 222 262 4 9 1
LaMarche, Will 0-0 67.50 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 5 5 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1.00 0 9.00 .714 7 8 0 0 0
Law, Derek 1-1 2.48 25 0 0 0 10 13 32.2 32 9 9 1 0 12 1 26 0 3 1.16 4 1.35 .262 122 137 1 20 0
Melancon, Mark 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1.00 1 1.00 .000 2 3 0 0 0
Moncrief, Carlos 0-1 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 4 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.25 1 2.50 .444 9 10 0 1 0
Moronta, Reyes 3-0 2.12 13 0 0 0 0 1 17.0 13 4 4 1 0 8 0 17 0 0 0.68 1 1.24 .210 62 70 0 2 2
Morris, Bryan 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2.50 0 1.00 .182 11 12 0 0 0
Muren, Drew 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 1.00 .000 3 4 0 1 0

Muren, Drew 1-0 0.00 5 0 0 0 1 1 8.2 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 7 0 0 0.90 0 0.92 .103 29 34 0 4 0
*Okert, Steven 3-0 3.20 24 0 0 0 6 8 25.1 15 10 9 4 2 8 1 21 0 0 0.72 2 0.91 .179 84 96 1 11 3
*Osich, Josh 1-1 7.71 9 0 0 0 2 4 9.1 12 11 8 0 0 3 0 8 0 1 2.00 0 1.61 .308 39 44 0 6 0
Owen, David 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1.00 0 0.75 .200 5 5 0 1 0
*Reyes, Mark 0-0 3.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 3.00 0 1.67 .231 13 15 0 0 0
*Reynolds, Matt 2-1 3.86 29 0 0 0 0 0 30.1 28 15 13 3 1 6 0 27 0 2 0.97 4 1.12 .239 117 125 1 5 6
Rogers, Tyler 4-4 2.37 55 0 0 0 10 16 76.0 65 26 20 2 6 28 3 43 0 2 2.25 13 1.22 .236 276 314 3 24 4
*Romero, Ricky 0-2 6.75 4 4 0 0 0 0 14.2 16 12 11 1 1 16 0 13 0 4 1.70 3 2.18 .286 56 73 0 0 0
*Roth, Michael 4-4 4.68 15 11 0 0 1 1 67.1 89 44 35 6 2 18 1 42 0 3 0.78 6 1.59 .317 281 304 2 1 0
*Sitton, Kraig 6-4 3.74 47 2 0 0 0 3 65.0 70 29 27 5 2 16 0 46 1 1 0.88 5 1.32 .279 251 275 5 13 2
Slania, Dan 0-8 7.82 12 12 0 0 0 0 61.0 78 54 53 14 3 31 0 57 0 3 0.87 6 1.79 .325 240 281 5 0 0
Slatton, Heath 0-0 12.60 4 0 0 0 0 0 5.0 8 8 7 1 0 6 0 3 0 2 1.00 0 2.80 .348 23 29 0 1 0
*Snelten, D.J. 4-0 2.42 36 0 0 0 0 3 52.0 38 20 14 4 0 18 1 43 1 1 2.05 5 1.08 .197 193 212 0 10 10
Stratton, Chris 4-5 5.11 15 15 0 0 0 0 79.1 94 49 45 10 2 22 0 71 0 4 1.76 8 1.46 .290 324 352 2 0 0
Suarez, Albert 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1.00 0 1.00 .250 12 12 0 0 0
*Suarez, Andrew 6-6 3.55 15 13 0 0 0 0 88.2 94 39 35 7 3 27 2 80 0 3 1.34 11 1.36 .270 348 382 1 0 0
Webb, Ryan 1-0 3.98 17 0 0 0 2 2 20.1 22 12 9 3 0 12 1 13 1 1 1.14 4 1.67 .275 80 92 0 10 0
Team Total 64-77 4.23 141 141 0 6 37 68 1245.1 1315 671 585 120 41 462 16 1034 5 64 1.53 136 1.43 .272 4834 5417 43 141 33
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Richmond Flying Squirrels

Double-A, Eastern League
Willie Harris MANAGER

Harris made his managerial debut in 2017 as the manager of the Class-A Winston-Salem Dash
in the Chicago White Sox organization after having previously served as their hitting coach at
2018 GIANTS
Advanced Rookie Great Falls in 2016. He spent 12 Major-League seasons with Baltimore (2001),
Chicago (AL, 2002-2005), Boston (2006), Atlanta (2007), Washington (2008-2010), New York (NL,
2011) and Cincinnati (2012). Harris finished his ML career with a .238 batting average, with 100
doubles, 39 home runs, 212 RBIs, 107 stolen bases, 365 runs scored in 1,046 games. He scored the
game-winning run for the 2005 World Series Champion Chicago White Sox in Game 4, completing
their four-game sweep of the Houston Astros.
Glenn Dishman PITCHING COACH

Glenn Dishman enters his third season in the Giants organization and his first as the pitching
coach with Richmond. He spent the last two years as the pitching coach for the Arizona Rookie
OPPONENTS
League Giants. Dishman spent the previous 12 years in the Dodgers organization serving as
a pitching coach at all levels of their minor league system. The former big league hurler also
served as the pitching coach for the North Shore Honu of the Hawaiian Winter League follow-
ing the 2006 season. In 2004, Dishman was an assistant coach at Ohlone College in Fremont,
CA after wrapping up an 11-year professional playing career. He was signed out of TCU by San
Diego in 1993 and made his big league debut with the Padres in 1995. Overall, he appeared in 33
big league games with the Padres, Phillies and Tigers. He resides in Buckeye, Arizona.
GIANTS HISTORY
Francisco Morales HITTING COACH

Morales was hired by the Arizona Diamondbacks as an instructor at their Dominican Academy
for the 2005-2006 seasons. He was a member of the Yakima Bears coaching staff in 2007 and
South Bend Silver Hawks staff in 2008-2010. From 2010 to 2013, he was a bullpen catcher with
the Cleveland Indians. After his stint with the Indians, Morales joined the San Diego Padres’
organization and became the hitting coach of the San Antonio Missions in 2014. He later
became a manager with the Fort Wayne TinCaps in 2015 and was also the manager of the Lake
Elsinore Storm in 2016, but resigned in May.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Hiro Sato ATHLETIC TRAINER

Hiroki begins his first year as an athletic trainer with Richmond, after spending last year with
Augusta and the previous three seasons with the Arizona Rookie Giants. He spent one season
in the Los Angeles Dodgers minor league system working at the rookie ball level. During the
2014-2015 season, he served as the head athletic trainer of San Juan Senadores during the Liga
de Béisbol Profesional Roberto Clemente in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Sato earned a bachelor’s
degree in Athletic Training from Grand Canyon University in Phoenix, AZ and another bachelor’s
degree in Physical Education from International Budo University in Chiba, Japan. He received
his M.S. from California University of Pennsylvania. He began his interest in professional base-
AT&T PARK
ball as an undergraduate intern (PBATS& JBATS) with the Seattle Mariners, San Diego Padres, and Texas Rangers
while attending Grand Canyon University. He is a member of the NATA, NSCA, and NASM. Sato has been in the
United States for 10 years, arriving from his hometown of Oita, Prefecture of Japan.
Jonathan Medici STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH

Jonathan Medici begins his first season as Strength and Conditioning coach for Richmond after
spending last season with San Jose. 2018 marks his second year in the San Francisco Giants
organization. He previously served as the Physical Performance Coach for the Modesto Nuts in
the Colorado Rockies organization during the 2016 season.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Richmond Flying Squirrels (Eastern League)
Arnold, Jeff .184 61 185 19 34 10 1 6 22 64 29 2 70 0 1 .300 .346 .646 3 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 59 2

Bednar, Brandon .280 117 411 54 115 24 1 1 34 144 26 0 63 2 2 .326 .350 .676 4 3 4 11 30 16 62 8 0 0 10
2018 GIANTS
*Bennett, T.J. .242 24 66 11 16 6 1 1 4 27 6 0 12 0 0 .315 .409 .724 0 0 1 4 0 0 22 0 0 0 5
Carbonell, Daniel .242 55 190 21 46 11 1 4 22 71 11 1 39 5 2 .288 .374 .661 2 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 45 0 4
Castillo, Ali .297 34 101 1 30 3 0 0 7 33 6 0 9 1 2 .336 .327 .663 2 0 1 3 0 0 22 8 2 0 5
Cole, Hunter .249 83 281 29 70 20 5 7 34 121 31 0 64 2 1 .323 .431 .753 5 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 77 0 2
*Crawford, Brandon.500 2 8 1 4 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 .500 .625 1.125 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Davis, Dylan .217 99 327 32 71 17 0 10 38 118 26 0 92 0 0 .280 .361 .641 1 1 3 9 0 0 2 0 67 0 5
Garcia, Aramis .282 22 78 11 22 12 0 0 8 34 9 0 21 0 0 .360 .436 .795 1 0 1 5 2 0 0 0 0 20 3
#Garcia, Carlos .242 47 132 15 32 4 1 2 12 44 3 0 20 6 3 .266 .333 .600 2 0 2 1 0 14 0 4 18 0 4
*Gindl, Caleb .284 44 169 27 48 4 7 8 25 90 14 1 35 0 1 .335 .533 .868 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 41 0 1
#Gomez, Miguel .305 78 308 43 94 19 2 8 38 141 12 0 36 0 0 .330 .458 .788 1 1 0 15 0 72 0 0 0 0 12
*Heathcott, Slade .262 93 347 52 91 20 2 12 33 151 37 0 88 8 6 .339 .435 .774 1 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 88 0 4
OPPONENTS
Hinojosa, C.J .265 99 373 47 99 16 0 4 35 127 31 1 42 5 4 .321 .340 .662 5 6 2 12 0 15 21 69 0 0 9
*Hobson, K.C. .246 56 203 26 50 5 1 11 35 90 17 2 55 1 0 .305 .443 .748 2 0 1 2 39 0 0 0 8 0 2
*Horan, Tyler .218 33 78 6 17 3 1 1 9 25 7 0 22 0 2 .279 .321 .600 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 19 0 0
*Lollis, Ryan .230 57 165 9 38 4 0 0 13 42 10 0 25 1 1 .277 .255 .531 1 0 1 3 21 0 0 0 24 0 1
#Moreno, Rando .200 68 185 13 37 5 0 0 16 42 12 1 25 3 3 .247 .227 .475 1 1 0 7 0 1 3 58 0 0 7
Nunez, Eduardo .333 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 .333 .667 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Sands, Jerry .298 64 215 30 64 17 4 5 28 104 38 2 44 3 1 .402 .484 .885 1 0 0 4 35 0 1 0 9 0 2
#Schroder, Myles .259 89 332 47 86 22 4 7 30 137 36 1 76 4 1 .353 .413 .765 0 5 12 6 1 27 23 9 16 13 7
GIANTS HISTORY
*Shaw, Chris .301 37 133 16 40 10 0 6 29 68 18 2 26 0 0 .390 .511 .901 1 0 2 5 18 0 0 0 18 0 1
Sonabend, Adam .231 4 13 1 3 1 0 0 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 .286 .308 .593 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Winn, Matt .125 12 40 3 5 0 0 0 0 5 7 0 17 0 0 .255 .125 .380 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 3
#Zambrano, Eliezer.200 35 115 4 23 2 1 0 4 27 3 0 19 0 1 .220 .235 .455 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 34 2

Team Total .250 140 4591 523 1148 238 33 93 485 1731 399 13 971 41 31 .313 .377 .690 36 36 41 114 107
GI
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Alvarado, Carlos 1-4 3.22 43 0 0 0 2 5 58.2 50 21 21 6 0 28 0 70 0 2 0.62 5 1.33 .235 213 245 2 13 6
Balester, Collin 1-4 2.75 12 1 0 0 1 2 19.2 15 7 6 1 0 3 0 21 0 2 0.68 0 0.92 .211 71 76 0 7 1
Black, Vic 1-1 5.28 19 0 0 0 0 1 29.0 27 20 17 2 2 28 1 16 0 6 1.03 1 1.90 .245 110 144 1 3 1
Cabrera, Yordy 0-1 7.04 11 0 0 0 0 0 15.1 25 15 12 3 4 10 0 11 0 2 1.75 2 2.28 .368 68 83 1 4 0
Coonrod, Sam 4-11 4.69 24 18 0 0 0 1 103.2 96 62 54 7 10 42 1 94 0 4 1.04 8 1.33 .249 385 448 4 2 0
Cyr, Tyler 5-2 2.19 47 0 0 0 18 20 49.1 50 20 12 3 2 20 0 57 1 5 1.37 3 1.42 .260 192 219 1 35 1
Flores, Jose 3-1 2.09 19 7 0 0 0 0 47.1 33 12 11 0 1 15 0 45 0 1 1.91 1 1.01 .194 170 187 0 3 2
*Gage, Matt 4-4 2.88 13 13 1 1 0 0 78.0 77 25 25 5 4 20 1 55 1 1 1.36 10 1.24 .261 295 326 2 0 0
*Gindl, Caleb 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0.00 0 2.00 .167 6 9 0 1 0
Hall, Cody 4-2 2.79 25 0 0 0 1 5 29.0 23 10 9 3 0 12 1 40 0 1 1.30 1 1.21 .215 107 121 1 12 3
Halstead, Ryan 2-0 4.56 26 0 0 0 0 0 23.2 28 13 12 3 0 7 0 21 0 2 1.14 1 1.48 .295 95 103 1 3 8
Herb, Tyler 2-3 2.76 10 10 1 0 0 0 65.1 61 27 20 5 3 18 0 48 0 2 1.92 8 1.21 .246 248 273 3 0 0
Horan, Tyler 1-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 3.00 .250 4 7 0 1 0
AT&T PARK
Johnson, Jordan 4-6 4.48 21 15 0 0 0 0 92.1 89 51 46 12 4 37 0 65 1 5 0.79 9 1.36 .259 344 393 4 3 0
Johnson, Stephen 0-1 9.82 6 0 0 0 0 0 3.2 3 5 4 2 1 3 0 4 0 1 0.60 0 1.64 .200 15 19 0 1 1
*Jones, Christian 0-3 5.33 20 0 0 0 1 1 25.1 34 16 15 2 2 12 1 24 0 3 1.76 3 1.82 .330 103 119 1 4 2
*Lollis, Ryan 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0.50 0 2.00 .000 3 5 0 0 0
*Lujan, Matt 4-5 4.99 15 11 0 0 0 0 70.1 88 39 39 8 1 18 0 55 1 0 1.26 4 1.51 .307 287 311 1 0 0
*Martin, Jarret 4-2 2.04 37 1 0 0 1 1 39.2 22 9 9 0 3 30 0 40 0 5 2.00 5 1.31 .167 132 167 0 9 10
Martinez, Rodolfo 0-0 5.63 8 0 0 0 0 0 8.0 12 7 5 0 1 5 1 5 0 0 0.90 1 2.13 .364 33 42 1 3 0
McNamara, Dillon 0-3 5.48 8 6 0 0 0 0 21.1 19 14 13 3 0 12 0 11 0 1 1.21 1 1.45 .238 80 95 0 1 0
McNamara, Dillon 0-5 5.73 18 6 0 0 1 2 33.0 32 23 21 5 2 20 0 23 0 3 1.08 1 1.58 .250 128 154 1 6 0
Moreno, Rando 0-0 18.00 2 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 4 4 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0.50 0 3.00 .444 9 12 1 1 0
Moronta, Reyes 0-1 4.00 19 0 0 0 5 8 18.0 15 9 8 1 0 12 0 26 0 2 0.87 1 1.50 .217 69 81 0 12 2

Pino, Luis 0-0 11.66 9 0 0 0 0 0 14.2 26 19 19 0 1 8 0 10 0 3 0.65 0 2.32 .394 66 78 3 6 0
*Reed, Nate 3-2 6.40 11 8 0 0 0 0 52.0 62 39 37 6 4 26 0 44 0 2 2.25 6 1.69 .300 207 240 0 0 1
Rosin, Seth 2-1 4.67 22 1 0 0 0 4 27.0 31 14 14 6 0 7 1 26 0 0 1.00 1 1.41 .304 102 114 2 8 2
Slania, Dan 5-3 3.59 13 13 1 1 0 0 80.1 81 35 32 5 0 28 0 55 0 9 0.83 7 1.36 .266 304 338 2 0 0
*Snelten, D.J. 4-1 1.66 15 0 0 0 0 0 21.2 19 6 4 0 1 5 0 28 0 2 3.63 3 1.11 .226 84 90 0 1 4
*Suarez, Andrew 4-4 2.96 11 11 0 0 0 0 67.0 72 30 22 3 3 15 0 55 0 8 1.28 10 1.30 .276 261 284 2 0 0
Taylor, Cory 4-11 4.30 25 24 2 1 0 0 127.2 125 66 61 9 5 58 1 100 0 12 1.39 10 1.43 .258 484 556 5 1 0
Young, Pat 0-1 8.59 5 1 0 0 0 0 7.1 11 7 7 0 3 9 0 4 0 4 2.40 2 2.73 .344 32 44 0 1 0
Team Total 63-77 4.04 140 140 5 8 29 48 1201.1 1200 603 539 96 56 497 8 1032 4 85 1.50 103 1.41 .262 4579 5229 38 135 44
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Jose Giants

Class-A Advanced, California League
Lipso Nava MANAGER

Lipso Nava returns for his 11th year with the Giants organization and his first as the manager
for San Jose. He spent last season as the hitting coach with Richmond and prior to that was
2018 GIANTS
the manager of Class A Advanced San Jose. Prior to that was the hitting coach for three years
with San Jose. Nava managed Class A Augusta in 2011 and 2012, leading the Green Jackets to
a 70-68 record and a spot in the SAL playoffs in 2011. He spent three seasons (2008-2010) as a
hitting coach for Augusta, where the club experienced success under his tutelage with their
best overall record in both 2009 (76-43) and 2010 (77-61) in the South Atlantic League, however
team did not capture first or second half crowns to qualify for playoffs either season. In 2016,
Nava was named Manager of the Year in the Venezuelan Winter League after receiving 32 first place votes and
112 total points, becoming the first Venezuelan manager in Aguilas del Zulia organization with this award. The
former infielder played seven seasons in the minors with the Seattle Mariners (1990-94), Boston Red Sox (1995) and
Chicago Cubs (1997), advancing as high as triple-A. Nava was originally a 14th round draft pick by the Mariners in
OPPONENTS
1990. He resides in San Jose, CA.
Matt Yourkin PITCHING COACH

Matt Yourkin begins his sixth campaign as an instructor or coach within the San Giants organiza-
tion. In 2013, Yourkin served as a left-handed batting practice pitcher for the Major League squad
during the first-half of the season and finished the year working for Salem-Keizer. The
former minor league pitcher played nine seasons with the Marlins and Giants. He was
GIANTS HISTORY
selected by San Francisco from Florida in the Rule V Draft on Dec. 11, 2008. Yourkin graduated
from Napa (CA) High School where he lettered three years in baseball and
two years in football. He attended St. Mary’s (CA) College and was later signed by the Marlins
as a non-drafted free agent. He currently resides in Gilbert, AZ.
Wilfredo Romero HITTING COACH

Romero was signed out of Maracay, Venezuela by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1993 and
remained a part of the organization from 1993 until 1998. Romero made it to triple-A in 1996,
POSTSEASON HISTORY
and totaled 127 games with 442 at-bats. He finished his career in affiliated ball with one sea-
son with the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Baltimore Orioles minor league affiliates. Romero
continued his playing career in Mexico and Venezuela, playing 14 total seasons of ball in
foreign leagues, totaling 1,285 games, 4,855 at bats, 143 home runs, 841 RBIs, 917 runs and 300
2Bs. He finished his playing career in 2012 as the player-manager for the Leones de Yucatán.
Romero spent 2013 with Tigres de Quintana Roo, and returned to be the Leones’ manager
from 2014 until July 2017.
Gary Davenport FUNDAMENTALS COACH

Gary Davenport will begin his 15th season as a coach with the Giants’ minor league system.
Davenport managed the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes from 2013-2014 and guided the team to the
AT&T PARK
playoffs after posting 47-29 regular season record in 2013. Prior to that, he spent five years
as a hitting coach with single-A San Jose (2008-12) after spending his previous two cam-
paigns at double-A Connecticut (2006-7). Davenport helped San Jose to a California League
Championship in 2009 and 2010. He previously served as a roving instructor for both San Jose
and short-season Salem-Keizer in 2004, while working as a full-time hitting coach for the 2005
San Jose team that won the California League championship. Davenport had a long history of
playing and instructing overseas, working in both South Africa and Italy. The former infielder was originally selected
by the Giants in the 27th round of the 1981 draft from Santa Clara University. He’s the son of former Giants star, Jim
Davenport. Gary resides in Half Moon Bay, CA with his wife Nancy. They have two sons, Christopher and Nicholas.
Ryo Watanabe ATHLETIC TRAINER

Ryo Watanabe returns for his fifth season with the Giants organization, his first with San Jose.
He graduated from San Jose State University in 2010 with a B.S. in Kinesiology. Watanabe is a
certified member of the National Athletic Trainer’s Association (NATA). He resides in Tochigi,
Japan.
Mark Spadavecchia STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH

Mark Spadavecchia begins his first season as a strength and conditioning coach for the San
Jose Giants. 2018 marks his first year in the San Francisco Giants organization. He served
as a strength and conditioning coach in the Houston Astros organization the past 5 years.
Spadavecchia spent the 2017 season with Class A Buies Creek, 2016 season with Short Season
OTHER INFO
A Tri City, 2015 season with Double A Corpus Christi, and had a 2 year stint with Class A
Lancaster from 2013-2014.
EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Jose Giants (California League)
Amion, Junior .200 4 10 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 .200 .300 .500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Arenado, Jonah .268 129 488 67 131 36 4 13 73 214 26 1 104 1 1 .308 .439 .747 4 0 4 8 30 0 97 0 0 0 25
*Bennett, T.J. .195 29 87 5 17 3 1 1 5 25 8 1 31 2 4 .268 .287 .555 1 0 1 0 0 8 7 2 8 0 4
2018 GIANTS
Bernal, Michael .250 11 40 9 10 1 0 0 5 11 5 0 10 0 0 .333 .275 .608 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 4 0 0 1
*Bono, Christoph .125 4 16 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 9 0 0 .125 .125 .250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
#Brusa, Gio .237 113 426 58 101 28 2 17 55 184 33 0 124 1 2 .296 .432 .727 4 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 74 0 5
Carbonell, Daniel .304 39 148 22 45 13 1 4 25 72 5 0 31 3 2 .338 .486 .824 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 33 0 3
Castillo, Ali .154 3 13 0 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 .154 .231 .385 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0
*Dobson, Dillon .234 110 428 56 100 21 3 15 68 172 35 0 146 3 1 .294 .402 .696 5 0 4 4 77 30 0 0 0 0 18
*Duggar, Steven .270 29 115 22 31 11 0 4 20 54 17 0 42 7 0 .361 .470 .830 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 2
Fargas, Johneshwy.194 31 103 15 20 4 2 2 11 34 3 0 24 5 1 .222 .330 .552 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 30 0 1
Garcia, Aramis .272 81 324 43 88 20 1 17 65 161 15 0 73 0 0 .314 .497 .811 2 0 6 10 17 0 0 0 0 50 5
*Gillaspie, Conor .286 5 14 1 4 1 0 0 1 5 1 0 3 0 0 .333 .357 .690 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1
Hill, Aaron .250 3 8 4 2 2 0 0 0 4 3 0 5 0 0 .500 .500 1.000 0 0 1 0
OPPONENTS
Howard, Ryan .306 127 526 59 161 21 0 9 50 209 23 0 81 7 2 .342 .397 .739 5 3 8 8 0 0 23 102 0 0 20
Jebavy, Ronnie .251 77 307 35 77 14 4 4 20 111 12 0 96 15 0 .291 .362 .652 2 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 76 0 0
Miller, Jalen .227 117 431 61 98 25 4 6 44 149 31 0 100 6 4 .283 .346 .628 2 2 3 3 0 83 0 28 0 0 21
Morse, Michael .222 3 9 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 .300 .222 .522 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Nunez, Eduardo .200 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 .333 .200 .533 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
*Panik, Joe .000 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 .250 .000 .250 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
*Pare, Matt .190 15 42 3 8 2 0 1 3 13 7 0 12 1 0 .352 .310 .661 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2
Paulino, Cristian .340 11 47 8 16 2 0 1 3 21 1 0 11 4 2 .367 .447 .814 0 1 1 1 0 3 2 0 5 0 2
Pence, Hunter .300 3 10 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 .417 .300 .717 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
Polonius, John .265 36 102 16 27 5 0 2 10 38 7 0 22 2 3 .327 .373 .700 1 1 3 6 0 14 13 8 0 0 4
GIANTS HISTORY
Quinn, Heath .228 75 272 24 62 9 0 10 29 101 20 0 86 0 0 .290 .371 .661 1 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 60 0 3
#Reynolds, Bryan .312 121 491 72 153 26 9 10 63 227 37 0 106 5 3 .364 .462 .826 5 1 6 15 0 0 0 0 109 0 4
Riley, John .000 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Sabanosh, Connor.200 15 45 2 9 0 0 0 1 9 1 0 13 0 0 .217 .200 .417 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 14 0
#Sandoval, Pablo .222 3 9 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 .364 .222 .586 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
*Span, Denard .333 2 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 .429 .333 .762 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Vizcaino, Jose Jr. .214 29 98 12 21 3 0 2 12 30 11 0 30 1 0 .300 .306 .606 0 1 1 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0
Williamson, Mac .167 2 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 .286 .167 .452 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Winn, Matt .215 71 251 32 54 17 1 6 23 91 25 0 96 0 0 .288 .363 .651 3 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 70 7
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Team Total .256 140 4884 633 1252 266 32 124 592 1954 335 2 1275 63 25 .310 .400 .710 39 11 62 82 142
GI
Agosta, Martin 3-1 3.18 10 6 0 0 0 0 39.2 28 14 14 4 5 9 0 25 0 2 0.89 5 0.93 .201 139 156 3 1 2
Anderson, Shaun 3-3 3.51 6 5 0 0 0 0 25.2 19 13 10 1 2 4 0 22 0 3 1.39 0 0.90 .198 96 102 0 0 0
Cabrera, Yordy 0-1 4.25 14 0 0 0 0 0 29.2 39 15 14 1 1 16 0 23 2 4 0.79 4 1.85 .331 118 138 2 1 1
Cederoth, Michael 0-0 3.20 16 0 0 0 0 0 25.1 18 13 9 4 1 15 0 33 0 0 1.28 1 1.30 .200 90 108 1 7 0
Connolly, Mike 4-8 4.85 18 15 0 0 0 0 94.2 117 55 51 12 2 21 0 60 0 4 2.03 15 1.46 .312 375 406 2 1 0
Cueto, Johnny 0-1 6.75 2 2 0 0 0 0 6.2 11 8 5 1 1 1 0 8 0 0 0.83 0 1.80 .367 30 32 0 0 0
*Diaz, Carlos 2-2 2.47 34 0 0 0 1 1 58.1 45 18 16 2 1 23 0 67 0 4 1.36 7 1.17 .214 210 235 0 10 9
Halstead, Ryan 0-0 1.11 22 0 0 0 8 8 24.1 24 5 3 0 1 2 0 27 0 1 0.84 1 1.07 .247 97 100 0 20 0
AT&T PARK
Kaden, Connor 4-0 4.34 21 0 0 0 0 0 37.1 35 19 18 3 1 31 0 24 1 3 1.30 2 1.77 .245 143 176 1 7 0
Knight, Dusten 2-0 1.10 8 0 0 0 1 2 16.1 6 2 2 0 1 1 0 24 0 2 0.25 1 0.43 .111 54 57 1 4 1
*Krook, Matt 4-9 5.12 25 17 0 0 0 0 91.1 75 67 52 4 5 66 0 105 0 21 2.88 8 1.54 .217 345 418 0 1 1
LaMarche, Will 4-2 3.46 30 0 0 0 2 3 41.2 38 18 16 1 3 8 0 49 1 7 0.73 3 1.10 .241 158 169 0 10 11
*Mazza, Domenic 0-2 7.71 2 2 0 0 0 0 11.2 18 12 10 1 4 3 0 4 1 0 1.07 0 1.80 .360 50 60 2 0 0
McCasland, Jake 5-11 4.78 20 20 0 0 0 0 101.2 125 71 54 9 8 30 0 95 0 5 1.16 6 1.52 .299 418 461 3 0 0
Melancon, Mark 0-0 13.50 3 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 6 4 4 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 3.00 0 2.25 .462 13 15 1 0 0
*Menez, Conner 7-7 4.41 23 22 0 0 0 0 114.1 127 64 56 5 13 50 0 99 1 10 0.97 10 1.55 .282 450 519 1 0 0
Morris, Bryan 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 0 2.2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0.75 0 0.37 .000 8 9 0 0 0
Muren, Drew 0-0 2.70 4 0 0 0 0 0 6.2 6 3 2 0 1 3 0 11 0 1 0.50 0 1.35 .231 26 30 0 1 0

Owen, David 3-1 5.76 27 0 0 0 0 0 65.2 86 45 42 4 2 19 1 50 1 7 1.01 10 1.60 .315 273 298 3 6 3
Polonius, John 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.00 .000 1 1 0 1 0
*Reyes, Mark 4-13 6.08 25 21 0 0 0 0 111.0 128 82 75 9 5 77 0 60 1 6 1.22 12 1.85 .299 428 521 8 1 0
Rheault, Dylan 2-1 2.70 55 0 0 0 21 24 60.0 51 23 18 4 0 22 1 46 0 6 0.97 3 1.22 .229 223 249 2 45 1
Simpson, Caleb 1-5 4.68 44 0 0 0 0 3 59.2 43 34 31 8 4 39 0 80 0 7 0.59 0 1.37 .199 216 260 1 11 9
Slatton, Heath 3-3 7.93 22 6 0 0 1 2 47.2 63 45 42 8 9 26 0 54 0 13 1.22 4 1.87 .325 194 232 1 4 2
*Smith, Caleb 0-1 7.27 7 0 0 0 0 0 8.2 10 7 7 0 0 14 0 6 0 1 1.00 2 2.77 .294 34 48 0 3 0
Solter, Matt 5-2 4.08 14 7 0 0 0 0 57.1 57 29 26 5 2 18 0 46 0 4 0.98 6 1.31 .261 218 240 2 2 0
Suarez, Albert 0-0 3.00 2 2 0 0 0 0 6.0 4 2 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0.75 2 0.83 .190 21 22 0 0 0
*Watson, Grant 4-3 3.96 14 11 0 0 0 0 75.0 83 37 33 8 2 29 0 69 1 3 1.88 11 1.49 .283 293 324 0 1 0
*Williams, Garrett 2-2 2.45 6 5 0 0 0 0 33.0 28 11 9 3 4 10 0 38 0 1 2.44 1 1.15 .220 127 142 0 0 0
Team Total 62-78 4.52 140 140 0 5 34 43 1238.2 1287 718 622 100 74 533 2 1134 9 113 1.55 109 1.47 .268 4802 5469 31 140 38
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Augusta GreenJackets
Class-A, South Atlantic League
Jolbert Cabrera MANAGER

Jolbert Cabrera enters his third season in the Giants’ organization and his first as the manager
of Augusta. Cabrera was the hitting coach for the Arizona Rookie League Giants in 2016 and
2018 GIANTS
was the manager with Salem-Keizer in 2017. After a professional playing career that spanned
more than 20 years, he spent the previous three seasons as a coach in the Cincinnati Reds
organization. An accomplished Major League utility player, Cabrera played in parts of eight
seasons with the Indians (1998-2001), Dodgers (2002-03), Mariners (2004) and Reds (2008). He
appeared at every infield and outfield position during his Major League career and saw action
in the 2001 American League Championship Series as a member of the Indians. Jolbert is the older brother of former
big league shortstop Orlando Cabrera. He resides in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Clay Rapada PITCHING COACH

OPPONENTS
Clay Rapada enters his third season as a pitching coach for the GreenJackets after having
retired from a 14-year professional playing career. He appeared in parts of seven big league
seasons with the Cubs (2007), Tigers (2007-09), Rangers (2010), Orioles (2011), Yankees (2012)
and Indians (2013), going 8-0 with a 4.06 ERA in 152 relief appearances. The southpaw made
his Major League debut with the Cubs in 2007. He ended his playing career in the Giants’
organization last season, pitching for triple-A Sacramento. Overall, his minor league career
numbers are 34-27 with a 2.96 ERA in 497 games. A native of Portsmouth, Virginia, Rapada
attended Virginia State University and played on the NCAA Division II Trojans baseball team.
GIANTS HISTORY
Thomas Neal HITTING COACH

Thomas Neal embarks on his first season as the hitting coach for Augusta after serving in
the same role with Salem-Keizer last year. Neal was drafted by the Giants in the 36th round
of the 2005 First-Year Player Draft. He appeared in parts of two seasons in the Majors with
Cleveland, New York-AL and Chicago-NL. The San Diego native, attended Poway High School
and Riverside Community College.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Ydwin Villegas FUNDAMENTALS COACH

Ydwin Villegas enters his first season as a pitching coach with the Augusta Greenjackets and
first with the Giants’ organization. The Venezuelan native originally signed by the Giants in 2008
and spent seven seasons playing in the organization.
AT&T PARK
Vito Maffei ATHLETIC TRAINER

Vito Maffei is beginning his second season in professional baseball and his first with Augusta.
He was the assistant athletic trainer last season with Salem-Keizer. Vito played college football
at Northwestern College while completing his Bachelor’s Degree, majoring in athletic train-
ing. Vito received his Master’s Degree in Rehabilitation Science from California University
of Pennsylvania, graduating in December 2016. In 2015 Vito was the athletic trainer for the
Nebraska Danger Professional Indoor Football team. Vito is also certified by NASM as a cor-
rective exercise specialist, and previously was employed at Elite Orthosport Physical Therapy
in Los Angeles. Vito is certified by the NATA and currently resides in Sylmar, California.
Jesse White STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH

Jesse White begins his first year as a strength and conditioning coach for the Augusta Green
Jackets. 2018 marks his first year in the San Francisco Giants organization. He previously
served as the Strength and Conditioning Coach for the Idaho Falls Chukars in the Kansas City
Royals organization during the 2017 Season.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Augusta Greenjackets (South Atlantic League)
Albertson, Will .206 42 131 12 27 2 0 1 12 32 15 0 29 0 0 .325 .244 .569 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 42 5
*Angomas, Jean .292 70 264 31 77 8 3 1 22 94 19 0 27 10 9 .338 .356 .694 3 3 1 2 0 6 3 0 51 0 3
Beltre, Kelvin .253 118 423 65 107 24 2 6 37 153 47 0 96 15 6 .328 .362 .690 3 2 2 8 0 114 0 0 0 0 19
2018 GIANTS
Bernal, Michael .267 69 225 22 60 13 2 2 28 83 19 0 61 1 2 .349 .369 .718 1 2 10 1 0 10 45 16 0 0 14
*Bono, Christoph .100 5 20 3 2 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 8 1 0 .217 .200 .417 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
Bowers, Zack .082 16 49 2 4 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 28 0 0 .151 .082 .233 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 15 0
Brown, Tyler .208 16 48 8 10 4 0 0 0 14 6 0 12 3 1 .321 .292 .613 0 0 2 0 0 5 3 4 0 0 2
#De La Rosa, Frandy .231 56 199 21 46 9 2 5 19 74 15 0 66 2 4 .284 .372 .656 3 1 1 1 33 1 9 0 0 0 5
*Dunston Jr., Shawon.241 50 170 17 41 5 2 2 13 56 14 0 30 13 5 .301 .329 .630 1 7 1 3 0 0 0 0 26 0 1
Ewing, Skyler .246 88 297 48 73 21 1 13 47 135 36 0 73 1 1 .359 .455 .813 3 0 18 9 24 0 0 0 0 53 18
Fabian, Sandro .277 122 480 51 133 30 0 11 61 196 10 0 88 5 4 .297 .408 .705 4 4 5 12 0 0 0 0 113 0 12
Fargas, Johneshwy.205 37 117 14 24 6 1 1 10 35 6 0 24 10 7 .285 .299 .584 0 1 7 2 0 0 0 0 31 1 3
Fulmer, Ashford .236 70 250 30 59 14 2 1 22 80 28 0 54 13 3 .326 .320 .646 1 2 6 9 0 0 0 0 64 0 3
#Garcia, Carlos .221 33 122 15 27 5 0 4 8 44 17 0 24 7 3 .331 .361 .692 0 4 3 3 0 0 0 33 0 0 4
#Geraldo, Manuel .165 30 115 13 19 2 1 3 10 32 3 0 34 5 0 .200 .278 .478 0 0 2 0 3 0 21 4 0 0 8
OPPONENTS
Heyward, Jacob .223 107 359 40 80 16 0 10 45 126 42 0 110 5 7 .317 .351 .668 1 2 8 10 0 0 0 0 90 0 8
*Kirby, Ryan .220 23 82 8 18 5 2 1 8 30 9 1 34 0 0 .301 .366 .667 1 0 1 2 17 0 0 0 2 0 4
*Marks, Anthony .182 20 77 8 14 3 0 0 9 17 8 0 15 5 2 .256 .221 .477 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 18 0 0
Paulino, Cristian .271 62 229 31 62 9 1 4 19 85 23 0 49 30 7 .343 .371 .714 0 4 2 5 0 0 46 0 17 0 8
#Rivera, Kevin .214 24 84 8 18 3 1 1 5 26 5 0 17 2 1 .258 .310 .568 0 0 0 0 1 4 12 0 0 0 8
Sonabend, Adam .211 31 95 5 20 5 0 0 9 25 9 0 36 0 0 .297 .263 .560 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 2
Van Horn, Brandon.262 81 282 28 74 11 0 3 27 94 15 0 68 11 7 .298 .333 .631 4 3 1 6 0 0 0 81 0 0 12
Vizcaino, Jose Jr. .262 84 309 34 81 17 2 3 34 111 18 0 87 10 3 .309 .359 .668 5 1 5 8 60 0 0 0 0 0 12
Team Total .243 135 4427 514 1076 214 22 72 445 1550 368 1 1070 149 72 .312 .350 .662 34 41 90 85 175
GIANTS HISTORY
GI
Adon, Melvin 3-11 4.35 23 19 0 0 0 0 99.1 110 65 48 5 6 35 0 89 2 10 1.72 7 1.46 .277 397 441 2 0 1
Avila-Leeper, Cameron 1-2 14.85 7 1 0 0 0 0 13.1 26 24 22 2 3 10 0 8 0 6 1.91 2 2.70 .406 64 79 2 1 0
Baragar, Caleb 5-7 4.63 22 22 0 0 0 0 114.2 127 75 59 8 8 35 0 81 0 8 0.68 11 1.41 .286 444 497 6 0 0
Bernal, Michael 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.00 0 0.00 .000 1 1 0 1 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Bostic, Alex 0-1 7.71 6 0 0 0 0 1 9.1 9 10 8 0 0 13 1 10 0 4 1.00 1 2.36 .243 37 50 0 2 0
Brody, Greg 0-1 5.40 11 0 0 0 0 0 13.1 14 10 8 0 1 2 0 13 0 1 3.43 0 1.20 .246 57 61 1 2 5
Burke, Jeff 1-1 4.56 36 0 0 0 1 3 51.1 61 32 26 3 4 20 1 31 0 5 0.95 6 1.58 .298 205 233 1 13 4
Cabrera, Sandro 1-2 4.14 42 1 0 0 0 3 67.1 68 42 31 4 4 36 0 72 0 11 0.81 4 1.54 .258 264 307 1 10 5
Cabrera, Yordy 2-3 3.44 8 6 0 0 0 0 34.0 28 17 13 1 2 14 0 24 0 4 1.00 3 1.24 .228 123 142 2 1 0
Kaden, Conno 3-0 0.43 6 2 0 0 1 1 21.0 12 1 1 0 1 3 0 21 1 0 4.71 1 0.71 .164 73 77 0 1 1
Mazza, Domenic 7-9 3.01 19 19 3 2 0 0 119.2 109 47 40 4 4 20 2 97 0 6 1.03 3 1.08 .244 447 483 5 0 0
Medina, Hengerber 0-1 6.14 3 0 0 0 0 0 7.1 11 5 5 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 0.36 0 1.64 .379 29 31 1 0 0
Morel, Jose 3-2 4.11 39 2 0 0 0 2 70.0 72 38 32 4 7 21 1 47 0 9 0.72 2 1.33 .262 275 307 2 11 5
Myers, D.J. 3-8 4.37 22 12 0 0 0 0 78.1 100 51 38 4 3 22 0 66 0 6 1.19 4 1.56 .315 317 349 2 5 1
Pope, Matt 1-1 6.75 7 0 0 0 0 1 8.0 8 6 6 1 2 12 0 3 0 4 2.20 3 2.50 .296 27 41 0 4 0
Riggs, Nolan 3-6 2.13 44 0 0 0 3 7 67.2 55 23 16 0 8 15 0 69 0 10 1.15 2 1.03 .219 251 278 1 18 9
Ruotolo, Patrick 4-2 1.68 44 0 0 0 17 18 48.1 28 10 9 3 3 12 1 69 1 3 0.38 1 0.83 .167 168 185 1 43 0
AT&T PARK
Santos, Wilson 0-2 6.20 15 0 0 0 1 2 20.1 21 16 14 2 1 9 1 11 1 11 0.96 1 1.48 .263 80 95 3 7 2
Smith, Caleb 1-2 5.14 24 0 0 0 0 1 35.0 30 22 20 3 1 27 2 27 0 5 0.78 5 1.63 .238 126 158 1 8 3
Solter, Matt 2-1 3.98 7 5 0 0 0 0 31.2 30 16 14 2 2 18 0 35 0 2 1.15 3 1.52 .248 121 143 1 0 0
Vizcaino, Raffi 5-7 4.98 16 12 0 0 0 0 77.2 75 48 43 4 3 28 0 74 0 6 0.81 6 1.33 .259 290 335 9 0 1
Williams, Garrett 4-3 2.25 12 11 0 0 0 0 64.0 59 22 16 0 0 25 0 58 2 4 1.98 4 1.31 .234 252 282 1 0 0
Woods, Stephen 6-7 2.95 23 23 0 0 0 0 110.0 93 46 36 3 5 64 0 113 0 20 0.99 5 1.43 .226 411 486 4 0 0
Yanez, Cesar 0-1 9.00 9 0 0 0 0 0 11.0 7 12 11 1 0 19 0 7 1 8 1.00 2 2.36 .194 36 57 1 5 0
Team Total 55-80 3.94 135 135 3 13 23 39 1173.0 1153 638 513 56 68 461 9 1029 8 143 1.28 76 1.38 .257 4495 5118 47 132 37
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes
Short Season, Northwest League
Hector Borg MANAGER

Hector Borg will begin his first season as manager of the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes. He spent
last season as the manager of the Arizona Giants after speanding the previous four seasons
2018 GIANTS
as a coach for Class A Augusta and spent the 2012 season as an infield instructor with Salem-
Keizer. He previously coached for four years with the Dominican Summer League Giants. After
signing as a non-drafted free agent with San Francisco in 2004, he played four seasons in the
minor league system (through 2007). Borg resides in La Romana, DR.
Dwight Bernard PITCHING COACH

Dwight Bernard begins his fifth season as a pitching coach with the San Francisco
organization. He served as the pitching coach with triple-A Sacramento his first four sea-
OPPONENTS
sons with the Giants. The former right-handed pitcher spent his previous 10 seasons with
Seattle Mariners as a coach in their minor league system. Prior to joining the Mariners he
spent 2003 as Minor League Pitching Coordinator for Milwaukee and coached in the Brewers
organization from 1998-2002. He’s also coached for the Alaskan Summer League (1997),
Minnesota Twins (1987-96) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1986). Bernard was drafted by the New
York Mets in the second round of the 1974 draft. He spent most of his career pitching in the
minor leagues for New York-NL (1974-79), Milwaukee (1980-82), Houston (1983-84) and Baltimore (1985). He
posted a 4-8 record with a 4.14 ERA in 115 career Major League appearances (two starts) for the Mets (1978-79)
and Brewers (1981-82). He pitched in the post-season in 1981 and 1982 with the Brewers (including’82 World
GIANTS HISTORY
Series), logging 4.1 hitless/scoreless innings in combined four relief appearances. He resides in Belle Rive, IL.
Jake Fox HITTING COACH

Jake graduated from the University of Michigan earning All-American Honors in his final
season as a Wolverine. He was selected in the 3rd round of the 2003 MLB Amateur Draft
by the Chicago Cubs. He made his MLB debut with the Cubs on July 19, 2007. He played in 7
different Major League organizations and, also, played in the big leagues with the Oakland
Athletics and Baltimore Orioles. In addition, Jake extended his experience with 6 seasons
POSTSEASON HISTORY
in the Dominican winter league, 2 seasons in the Mexican winter league, 1 season in the
Mexican summer league, 2 seasons in the Atlantic League and 1 season in Korea. Since
finishing his 15 year playing career, Jake has expanded his coaching experience as a hitting coach with the
Philadelphia Phillies organization, a hitting coach with CaÒeros de Los Mochis and an assistant coach with
Chicago State University. 2018 will be his first year with the San Fransisco Giants and he is excited to be the
hitting coach for the Salem Keizer Volcanoes this season.
Mark Hallberg FUNDAMENTALS COACH

Hallberg was drafted in the 9th round (283rd overall) of 2007 amateur player draft by
the Arizona Diamondbacks out of Florida State University. He played two years at the
University of Illinois – Chicago and his junior year at Florida State University. He finished
AT&T PARK
his minor league career with 1,774 at bats, 18 home runs, 220 RBI, 100 doubles and 258 runs
over 509 games. After his playing days, he spent four years an assistant coach with Orleans
Firebirds of the Cape Cod League. He also worked two years as a Health and Physical
Education teacher at the Dhahran High School in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia and most recently
worked for the American School of Dubai (Dubai, UAE). Hallberg holds a Master’s in Business Administration
(MBA) degree and BS in Health and Human Performance.
Charlene Wichman ATHLETIC TRAINER

Charlene Wichman enters her first season with the Salem Keizer Volcanoes and second in the
San Francisco Giants organization. Prior to joining the Salem staff she spent one year in the
Arizona Rookie League in addition to working with the Naranjeros in Hermosillo, Mexico. Char
graduated from St. Edwards University with a B.A. in Kinesiology and earned a Masters degree
in Athletic Training from Weber State University in 2016.
Joe Palazzolo STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH

Joe Palazzolo begins his first season as a Strength and Conditioning Coach for the Salem-
Keizer Volcanoes. 2018 marks his first season with the San Francisco Giants organization. Joe
has previously served as a Strength and Conditioning Coach in the Arizona Diamondbacks and
Miami Marlins organizations. Before entering professional baseball, he served as an Assistant
Strength and Conditioning Coach at Aurora University in Illinois.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes (Northwest League)
GI -GAMES BY POSITION --
Amion, Junior .326 25 89 11 29 4 0 1 13 36 2 0 11 5 6 .337 .404 .741 1 0 0 4 0 7 11 0 6 0 7
Baldwin, Logan .342 50 184 38 63 11 2 3 25 87 13 0 42 17 10 .395 .473 .868 3 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 48 0 1
Bono, Christoph .136 9 22 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 10 3 2 .240 .136 .376 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
2018 GIANTS
Brown, Tyler .200 5 10 1 2 1 1 0 4 5 1 0 2 1 0 .250 .500 .750 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 1
Burks, Christopher.077 10 13 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 2 0 .143 .154 .297 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0
Cabrera, Gustavo .294 16 51 4 15 2 1 3 10 28 3 0 13 1 2 .345 .549 .894 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0
Calabrese, Rob .277 32 94 19 26 5 1 1 7 36 12 0 31 1 0 .369 .383 .752 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 1
Combs, Dalton .208 23 48 6 10 2 0 1 11 15 6 0 10 1 1 .309 .313 .622 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 15 0 0
Corbett, Chris .150 16 40 2 6 0 0 0 1 6 4 0 7 0 0 .222 .150 .372 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 2
De La Rosa, Frandy .150 8 20 1 3 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 7 0 0 .190 .150 .340 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
Edie, Mikey .174 13 23 4 4 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 7 2 0 .208 .217 .426 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 1
Garcia, Orlando .268 54 190 33 51 10 0 6 33 79 26 0 46 1 4 .366 .416 .781 5 3 6 2 0 43 0 4 0 0 8
Geraldo, Manuel .301 73 276 38 83 8 1 3 40 102 12 0 77 23 12 .338 .370 .707 3 3 5 3 0 0 0 70 0 0 13
Johnson, Bryce .329 57 222 41 73 5 2 0 16 82 17 0 52 25 10 .400 .369 .769 1 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 55 0 0
Kirby, Ryan .279 75 276 51 77 16 0 8 65 117 35 3 58 10 5 .361 .424 .785 8 0 5 3 70 0 0 0 0 0 10
OPPONENTS
Manwaring, Dylan.207 30 92 12 19 6 0 0 4 25 10 0 36 2 3 .302 .272 .574 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 6
Matheny, Shane .284 34 102 13 29 5 0 0 12 34 15 0 20 4 2 .381 .333 .715 0 0 1 1 0 0 33 0 0 0 7
Medrano, Robinson .286 27 84 16 24 6 1 2 10 38 5 0 29 1 3 .326 .452 .778 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 6 0 2
Melendez, Rene .071 6 14 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 7 0 1 .133 .071 .205 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0
Murray, Byron .205 12 39 4 8 2 0 1 4 13 5 0 13 1 1 .295 .333 .629 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 4
Parra, Jeffry .173 17 52 3 9 2 1 0 4 13 4 0 9 1 1 .232 .250 .482 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 3
Ramirez, A.J. .100 9 20 2 2 0 0 1 3 5 2 0 7 1 0 .208 .250 .458 1 0 1 0 1 2 6 0 0 0 2
Riley, John .286 8 21 1 6 1 0 0 3 7 5 0 9 2 0 .423 .333 .756 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 3 0
Rivera, Kevin .272 41 136 18 37 6 4 1 18 54 13 0 30 2 4 .331 .397 .728 2 1 0 3 0 27 9 2 0 0 4
GIANTS HISTORY
Rodriguez, Juan .239 33 117 10 28 1 1 1 15 34 6 0 35 5 1 .280 .291 .571 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 32 0 0
Sexton, Michael .218 38 133 12 29 5 0 1 17 37 13 0 40 1 3 .284 .278 .562 2 1 0 2 2 0 15 0 0 0 10
Ziegler, Malique .240 64 254 46 61 9 5 5 24 95 28 1 66 26 9 .329 .374 .703 3 4 7 1 0 0 0 0 63 0 2
Team Total .267 76 2622 390 699 109 20 38 341 962 243 4 678 138 80 .336 .367 .703 35 23 50 36 97
GI
Bahr, Jason 3-2 3.55 13 7 0 0 0 1 33.0 31 16 13 0 4 11 0 36 1 3 1.23 4 1.27 .248 125 140 0 3 0
Benitez, Julio 1-7 4.30 14 14 1 0 0 0 69.0 85 44 33 4 6 12 0 35 2 3 0.75 3 1.41 .301 282 304 4 0 0
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Black, Vic 0-0 5.14 6 0 0 0 1 3 7.0 6 4 4 0 1 7 0 11 0 4 1.20 0 1.86 .222 27 36 0 4 0
*Bostic, Alex 0-2 8.79 13 5 0 0 0 0 28.2 29 29 28 4 4 22 0 22 0 2 0.75 3 1.78 .284 102 133 5 1 0
Cave, Garrett 1-1 5.85 14 0 0 0 3 4 20.0 19 13 13 0 1 12 0 29 0 5 1.07 0 1.55 .260 73 90 2 8 1
*Deeg, Nick 1-1 4.22 10 0 0 0 1 2 21.1 25 13 10 1 1 11 0 21 0 2 0.48 0 1.69 .301 83 98 3 3 0
De La Rosa, Alejandro 3-3 4.01 16 8 0 0 0 0 49.1 53 25 22 4 2 24 0 57 0 9 1.18 5 1.56 .275 193 221 2 1 1
Diaz, Alvaro 0-0 6.75 2 0 0 0 0 0 2.2 2 3 2 0 1 5 0 1 0 1 0.17 0 2.63 .200 10 16 0 1 0
*Duprey, Sidney 0-1 12.15 2 2 0 0 0 0 6.2 10 10 9 0 2 5 0 1 0 1 0.90 0 2.25 .345 29 37 0 0 0
Harasta, Logan 0-1 18.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1.00 0 2.00 .400 5 5 0 1 0
*Jacknewitz, Greg 0-2 7.47 4 4 0 0 0 0 15.2 23 16 13 2 1 4 0 10 0 4 1.24 2 1.72 .329 70 76 0 0 0
Kaden, Connor 1-1 3.60 3 0 0 0 0 0 5.0 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0.80 0 1.00 .250 20 20 0 0 1
Lannoo, Peter 1-3 4.28 14 5 0 0 1 1 40.0 46 26 19 7 2 12 0 26 1 4 1.42 4 1.45 .280 164 179 0 5 0
*Lujan, Matt 0-1 3.38 2 2 0 0 0 0 8.0 8 3 3 1 1 2 0 6 0 0 1.43 0 1.25 .258 31 34 0 0 0
Marte, Jose 2-5 5.33 14 14 0 0 0 0 54.0 61 42 32 2 3 34 0 42 3 8 1.42 4 1.76 .281 217 256 1 0 0
AT&T PARK
Melendez, Rene 0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1.00 1 4.00 .333 3 6 0 1 0
Melo, Kendry 1-0 0.00 5 0 0 0 1 1 8.2 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 13 0 1 0.71 0 0.69 .138 29 32 0 2 1
Phillips, Aaron 3-0 4.45 14 0 0 0 1 2 28.1 20 15 14 2 1 13 0 36 0 3 0.92 0 1.16 .190 105 120 0 1 2
Pino, Luis 1-2 4.13 21 2 0 0 0 2 48.0 41 25 22 3 1 22 1 37 1 7 1.15 6 1.31 .230 178 202 0 4 3
Pope, Matt 0-0 10.80 4 0 0 0 0 1 8.1 17 10 10 1 1 5 1 9 0 2 1.33 0 2.64 .436 39 46 1 1 0
Ramirez, A.J. 0-0 22.50 2 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 5 5 5 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0.40 0 4.00 .455 11 15 1 1 0
Rodriguez, Juan 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.50 0 0.00 .000 3 3 0 1 0
Rohloff, Andy 0-2 12.96 7 0 0 0 1 2 8.1 14 14 12 1 1 6 0 11 0 4 1.00 0 2.40 .368 38 46 1 3 0
Russell, John 1-2 1.99 16 0 0 0 4 5 22.2 13 7 5 1 1 7 0 37 0 2 1.82 1 0.88 .165 79 89 1 12 0

Schimpf, Tyler 0-2 4.50 15 0 0 0 0 2 24.0 29 21 12 3 2 12 0 25 2 3 0.89 0 1.71 .293 99 119 4 4 1
Slatton, Heath 2-1 7.04 3 0 0 0 0 1 7.2 8 6 6 2 0 3 0 9 0 1 0.63 0 1.43 .267 30 33 0 0 0
Timmins, John 1-4 7.02 22 1 0 0 0 0 33.1 54 32 26 5 4 16 0 24 0 9 1.12 1 2.10 .372 145 168 3 9 1
Webb, Logan 2-0 2.89 15 0 0 0 0 0 28.0 26 10 9 1 1 7 1 31 0 7 2.47 0 1.18 .241 108 117 0 5 2
Woods, Stetson 3-2 3.36 14 12 0 0 0 0 64.1 59 29 24 4 8 21 0 48 0 4 1.03 5 1.24 .246 240 270 0 0 0
Yan, Weilly 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 0 3.1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0.50 0 0.90 .091 11 13 0 1 0
Yanez, Cesar 0-1 8.50 10 0 0 0 1 2 18.0 20 17 17 1 2 26 0 20 0 9 1.50 3 2.56 .286 70 98 0 3 0
Team Total 29-47 4.99 76 76 1 2 14 29 679.2 732 451 377 53 52 317 3 622 10 99 1.33 42 1.54 .275 2664 3077 29 75 13
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Arizona Giants #1
Arizona Rookie League
Carlos Valderrama MANAGER

Carlos Valderrama will embark on his first season as manager for theArizona Giants after man-
aging Augusta last year and the Dominican Summer League Giants the previous three seasons.
2018 GIANTS
This marks his 11th season as a coach in organization, as the former Giants’ outfielder served as a
hitting coach for the summer team for six seasons prior to being manager. The Venezuela native
was originally signed by San Francisco as a non-drafted free agent in 1995, playing 11 seasons
with organization through 2005. He saw action in seven Major League contests in 2003, going
1-for-7. He finished his playing career in the Milwaukee Brewers farm system, playing at the
double-A level in 2006. Valderrama resides in Bachaquero, Zulia, Venezuela.
Lee Smith PITCHING COACH

Lee Smith begins his 19th season in the Giants organization and his first with the Arizona Giants.
OPPONENTS
He spent the previous 16 seasons as a roving pitching instructor. In his initial campaign with the
club in 2000, he assisted the double-A Shreveport (now Richmond) coaching staff. The former
right-handed hurler ranks third on the all-time Major League saves list, having posted 478 dur-
ing his career. The seven-time All-Star was three-time Rolaids Relief Man of the Year (1991,
1992, 1994) and led the Majors in relief points for 14 consecutive seasons (1982-95). He logged
18 seasons in big leagues, pitching for Chicago Cubs (1980-87), Boston Red Sox (1988-90), St.
Louis Cardinals (1990-93), New York Yankees (1993), Baltimore Orioles (1994), California Angels
(1995-96), Cincinnati Reds (1996) and Montreal Expos (1997). He recorded 30 saves or more in nine different sea-
sons, with his career best being 47 in 1991 with the Cardinals. Smith finished with a lifetime mark of 71-92 with a
GIANTS HISTORY
3.03 ERA in 1,022 ML appearances. He currently resides in Castor, LA.
Mario Rodriguez PITCHING COACH

Mario Rodriguez begins his sixth season as the pitching coach for the Arizona League Giants
after spending seven seasons in the Giants minor league system as a left-handed pitcher. He
originally signed as a non-drafted free agent in 2006 and spent two years pitching for the DSL
Giants before coming to the States in 2008. He had his best year as a Giant in 2011, when he
POSTSEASON HISTORY
pitched for the Augusta GreenJackets, finishing with an 8-5 record and a 4.28 ERA in 90.1 innings.
Travis Ishikawa HITTING COACH

Ishikawa rejoins the Giants for his first coaching position in professional baseball. The former
21st round pick played with the Giants from 2002-2011, and then spent 2011-2014 playing with
the Brewers, Orioles, Yankees and Pirates. He re-signed by the Giants in April 2014 and will be
remembered by fans for hitting a walk-off, three-run home run to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals
in Game 5 of the NLCS. It was his first ever walk-off home run. Ishikawa was re-signed by the
Giants in 2016 and played 76 games with triple-A Sacramento. Ishikawa finished his Major
AT&T PARK
League career with a .255 batting average, 23 home runs, 49 doubles and 137 RBI.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ARL Giants (Arizona League)
GI --GAMES BY POSITION --
BATTERS AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RB TB BB IBB SO SB CS OBP SLG OPS SF SAC HBP DP 1B 2B 3B SS OF C E
Almanzar, Angeddy .197 24 71 9 14 2 0 2 6 22 9 0 26 1 1 .321 .310 .631 0 0 4 2 20 0 0 0 0 0 7
Angulo, Andres .232 17 56 9 13 3 1 1 8 21 2 0 12 1 0 .254 .375 .629 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 17 7
Antunez, Robert .278 13 36 6 10 1 1 1 3 16 5 0 10 2 1 .381 .444 .825 0 2 1 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 3
2018 GIANTS
Bond, Aaron .306 41 147 26 45 8 3 8 31 83 14 0 50 5 3 .368 .565 .933 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 34 0 2
Brickhouse, Cody .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Brown, Tyler .268 15 41 8 11 2 0 0 6 13 8 0 14 2 0 .412 .317 .729 0 0 2 1 0 9 3 6 0 0 1
Burks, Christopher .000 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 .250 .000 .250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Corbett, Chris .333 5 15 2 5 2 0 0 2 7 1 0 2 1 0 .375 .467 .842 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 1
Coronado, Mecky .133 6 15 2 2 1 0 0 1 3 2 0 9 0 0 .278 .200 .478 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Duggar, Steven .000 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 .400 .000 .400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Edie, Mikey .394 26 66 16 26 2 1 0 6 30 3 0 12 10 3 .444 .455 .899 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 16 1 1
Edwards, Woody .000 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Garcia, Orlando .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
OPPONENTS
Genoves, Ricardo .252 39 135 20 34 6 1 2 19 48 12 0 28 0 1 .327 .356 .682 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 27 5
Giarratano, Nico .253 35 79 16 20 5 1 0 10 27 9 1 13 8 1 .375 .342 .717 1 3 7 3 0 14 0 24 0 0 5
Gonzalez, Jacob .339 46 168 23 57 15 1 1 21 77 16 0 23 0 1 .418 .458 .876 2 0 8 5 0 0 39 0 0 0 14
Hill, Nick .217 27 69 17 15 3 3 0 9 24 11 0 22 9 1 .372 .348 .720 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0
Javier, Nathanael .290 42 162 20 47 14 2 1 17 68 1 0 23 2 1 .299 .420 .719 0 1 1 4 26 0 12 0 0 0 5
Lacen, Luis .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 .333 .000 .333 0 0 0 0
Layer, Jose .375 15 40 6 15 4 0 0 7 19 7 0 5 2 2 .468 .475 .943 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 1
Marks, Anthony .000 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
GIANTS HISTORY
McPherson, Kyle .236 29 55 9 13 3 2 0 7 20 3 0 10 2 0 .283 .364 .647 1 2 1 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 7
Medina, Francisco .206 40 102 13 21 3 1 1 7 29 9 0 37 1 2 .270 .284 .555 0 2 0 0 0 0 12 31 0 0 14
Mendoza, Beicker .236 23 72 8 17 7 1 1 10 29 2 1 25 0 1 .267 .403 .669 0 0 1 1 17 0 0 0 0 0 2
Munguia, Ismael .331 42 142 31 47 7 4 1 19 65 17 2 18 8 4 .398 .458 .855 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 0
Parra, Jeffry .219 12 32 3 7 1 0 0 2 8 4 0 8 0 0 .306 .250 .556 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 2
Ramos, Heliot .348 35 138 33 48 11 6 6 27 89 10 0 48 10 2 .404 .645 1.049 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 29 0 3
Rincones, Diego .308 47 159 19 49 8 1 3 34 68 14 0 20 0 1 .372 .428 .800 3 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 34 0 3
Rivero, Jose .284 24 74 18 21 2 0 0 5 23 8 0 14 1 2 .349 .311 .660 1 0 0 5 0 12 0 13 0 0 6
Santiago, Hector .000 14 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 0 1
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Tona, Jesus .273 5 11 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 .273 .273 .545 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Team Total .282 56 1917 314 540 110 29 28 257 792 172 4 442 66 27 .353 .413 .766 12 22 46 41 103
GI
Bartlett, Keenan 4-0 1.53 15 0 0 0 1 3 29.1 19 5 5 1 1 12 1 34 0 4 1.65 3 1.06 .184 103 119 1 3 4
Bazar, Reagan 3-1 4.43 13 1 0 0 0 0 22.1 23 12 11 2 3 17 0 17 0 3 1.33 1 1.79 .258 89 109 0 0 2
Black, Ray 0-0 3.86 3 0 0 0 0 0 2.1 2 1 1 0 0 3 0 7 0 2 0 2.14 .222 9 12 0 0 0
*Bolivar, Deiyerbert 0-2 4.82 10 7 0 0 0 0 28.0 33 17 15 0 0 14 0 25 2 3 1.89 2 1.68 .295 112 127 1 1 0
*Corry, Seth 0-2 5.55 13 10 0 0 0 0 24.1 14 18 15 1 2 22 0 21 1 3 0.89 0 1.48 .163 86 110 0 0 0
Diaz, Alvaro 1-0 2.08 4 0 0 0 0 0 8.2 7 3 2 0 1 3 0 6 1 2 0.80 0 1.15 .241 29 35 2 0 0
AT&T PARK
Doval, Camilo 1-2 3.90 17 0 0 0 1 2 32.1 23 16 14 0 3 13 0 51 1 10 3.30 3 1.11 .197 117 133 0 2 2
*Duprey, Sidney 4-4 5.17 14 4 0 0 0 1 47.0 61 32 27 4 3 16 0 35 1 3 0.68 0 1.64 .311 196 219 4 2 0
*Falwell, Chris 0-0 18.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2.00 0 4.00 .600 5 6 0 1 0
Figueroa, Miguel 0-1 5.24 13 11 0 0 0 0 44.2 58 44 26 1 0 13 0 38 1 10 1.24 0 1.59 .297 195 211 1 0 1
*Gavin, John 2-1 0.00 12 0 0 0 1 1 16.0 8 2 0 0 1 7 1 22 0 0 0.71 0 0.94 .151 53 62 0 7 1
Greenwalt, Jake 2-6 6.98 13 11 0 0 0 0 49.0 70 39 38 10 1 9 0 41 0 5 0.98 3 1.61 .332 211 222 1 0 0
*Jacknewitz, Greg 0-0 6.08 7 1 0 0 0 0 13.1 15 9 9 2 0 4 0 9 0 1 0.75 0 1.43 .300 50 56 1 0 2
Johnson, Stephen 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2.00 1 1.00 .250 4 4 0 0 0
*Lujan, Matt 0-0 7.71 2 2 0 0 0 0 4.2 7 5 4 0 0 2 0 5 0 3 3.50 0 1.93 .333 21 23 0 0 0
*Marciano, Joey 4-1 1.57 15 3 0 0 0 0 28.2 22 10 5 1 1 12 1 26 0 2 1.07 3 1.19 .212 104 117 0 3 3
*Marshall, Mac 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 0 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1.00 0 1.80 .000 5 8 0 0 0

Marte, Jose 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1.00 0 0.00 .000 3 3 0 0 0
Medina, Francisco 1-0 4.50 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1.00 0 1.50 .286 7 8 0 0 0
Moronta, Reyes 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1.00 0 0.00 .000 6 6 0 0 0
Parra, Olbis 1-0 3.93 20 0 0 0 7 10 18.1 21 9 8 2 0 4 1 22 0 2 1.06 2 1.36 .276 76 80 0 14 0
Pena, Julio 0-0 10.80 5 0 0 0 0 0 3.1 8 6 4 1 1 4 0 0 3 1 0.50 0 3.60 .421 19 25 1 2 0
Rohloff, Andy 1-0 1.50 5 0 0 0 0 0 6.0 5 3 1 0 0 1 0 10 0 1 1.67 1 1.00 .217 23 24 0 1 1
Rubio, Frank 1-0 3.45 12 0 0 0 0 2 15.2 17 7 6 1 2 1 0 14 0 0 1.83 0 1.15 .262 65 68 0 5 1
Russell, John 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0.50 0 1.50 .200 5 7 0 0 0
Suarez, Albert 0-1 9.64 3 3 0 0 0 0 4.2 5 6 5 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 1.00 0 1.50 .250 20 22 0 0 0
Tona, Jesus 0-0 2.70 2 0 0 0 0 0 3.1 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 7 1 0 3.00 0 1.20 .267 15 16 0 2 0
Van Gurp, Franklin 5-1 0.92 17 0 0 0 2 5 29.1 17 8 3 1 1 7 1 41 3 9 0.96 2 0.82 .165 103 113 0 10 3
Yan, Weilly 3-0 3.21 12 2 0 0 1 1 33.2 29 17 12 2 3 21 0 43 0 5 0.90 0 1.49 .234 124 153 3 1 0
Yanez, Cesar 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2.00 0 0.00 .000 2 2 0 0 0
Young, Pat 1-0 2.25 8 0 0 0 0 0 8.0 6 6 2 0 4 4 0 10 0 7 6.50 0 1.25 .194 31 39 0 2 1
OTHER INFO
Team Total 34-22 3.96 56 56 0 3 13 25 491.1 483 281 216 31 28 200 5 503 14 80 1.45 21 1.39 .253 1911 2164 15 56 22

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Arizona Giants #2
Arizona Rookie League
Billy Horton MANAGER

Billy Horton begins his first season as a manager after spending the last six
seasons as a hitting coach for the Arizona Rookie League Giants. He start-
2018 GIANTS
ed coaching full time in 2000 with an emphasis in hitting and catching instruction. His
former employers include the Arizona Diamondbacks, Arizona State University and Chicago
White Sox. He also founded youth baseball organizations, Cactus Athletic Camps, and the
Arizona Baseball League. Horton was a minor league utility player with the White Sox, Angels
and multiple Independent League teams. He resides in Scottsdale, AZ with his wife Taleen and
two sons, Connor and Bryce.
Michael Couchee PITCHING COACH

Michael Couchee will begin his seventh year with Giants organization and his first with the
OPPONENTS
Arizona Giants. He has spent the last four seasons as the pitching coach with San Jose and also
spent the 2012 season as the pitching coach for the rookie-level Giants. Couchee was with the
Padres’ organization for nine years, one as pitching coach at triple-A Portland (2003) and the next
eight as their Minor League Pitching Coordinator (2004-11). He served as the California/Anaheim
Angels Minor League Pitching Coordinator for 10 years from 1993-2002 following five years as
pitching coach in their organization. Couchee began his coaching career with Texas’ double-A
Tulsa affiliate during the 1986-87 seasons. He was originally selected in the 19th round of the 1980 First-Year Player
GIANTS HISTORY
Draft by the Padres. He pitched briefly in the Majors with the Padres in 1983. He resides in Mesa, AZ with his wife,
Lisa, and son, Tyler.
Doug Clark HITTING COACH

Doug Clark enters his fourth season as a hitting coach with the Giants and second with the AZL Giants.
The former Giants farmhand was drafted in the seventh round of the 1998 MLB Draft by San Francisco.
Clark appeared in parts of two seasons at the Major League level with the Giants (2005) and Athletics
(2006). Prior to the 2008 season Clark signed on with the Hanwha Eagles of the Korean Professional
POSTSEASON HISTORY
League and was an All-Star. After leaving the Korean league, Clark signed with the Tigres de Quintana
Roo of the Mexican League in 2011. He attended the University of Massachusetts Amherst on a
football scholarship as a wide receiver, but walked on to the baseball team and played three seasons.
Chris Gorosics ATHLETIC TRAINER

Chris Gorosics begins his first season as an Athletic Trainer in the San Francisco Giants organi-
zation for the AZL Giants. He graduated from Kent State University with a Bachelor’s Degree in
Kinesiology and St Peter’s College with a Master’s Degree in Education. He previously worked
as an Athletic Trainer for the Seattle Mariners(2000-2006 & 2011-2012) in Appleton, Wisconsin
and San Antonio, Texas along with serving as Supervisor of Athletic Training and Minor League
AT&T PARK
Rehab Coordinator. He also worked for the Texas Rangers(2007-2010) as Minor League Rehab
Coordinator and Athletic Trainer in Spokane, Washington and Frisco, Texas. Chris also worked
in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization(2013-14) in Ogden, Utah. Most recently, Chris worked at Sunrise Mountain
High School in Peoria, Arizona teaching Sports Medicine and serving as the Athletic Trainer for the school.
OTHER INFO

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
| 443
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Dominican Giants
Dominican Summer League
Jose Montilla MANAGER
Jose Montilla enters his second season as manager of the DSL Giants. He spent the last six
years working as an instructor in the Lara prospect league in the Dominican Republic. He
previously ran his own baseball academy for six years Venezuela. After signing as a non-
2018 GIANTS
drafted free agent with the Toronto Blue Jays in 1990, he played five seasons in the minors
with the Blue Jays and the Minnesota Twins.
Marcos Aguasvivas PITCHING COACH

Marcos Aguasvivas returns for his 10th season as a pitching coach with the Giants’
Dominican team. Aguasvivas played for the Dominican national team when they won the
Silver Medal in the 1979 Pan American Games and managed the 1992 Dominican Olympic
team in Barcelona. He resides in Santo Domingo, DR.
OPPONENTS
Osiris Matos PITCHING COACH

Osiris Matos enters his second season as a pitching coach with the Dominican Giants and
second with the Giants’ organization. Originally signed by the Giants in 2002, he spent 10
season playing in the organization. Appeared in parts of two season (2008-09) with the big
league club, after making his major league debut n July 3, 2008, against the Chicago Cubs
Following his career with the Giants, Matos pitched in the Mexican League for four seasons.
Juan Parra
GIANTS HISTORY
HITTING COACH
Juan Parra begins his fifth season as hitting coach with Giants’ Dominican team. The former
outfielder was originally signed by the Texas Rangers in 1990 where he played until 1995, work-
ing his way from rookie-level to triple-A. He also played for the Mets’ organization in 1997 and
played for the Piratas De Campeche and Cafeteros De Córdoba in México in 1998 and in Taiwán
in 1999. He and his wife, Yasmin, have a daughter and reside in Puerto Plata, DR.
Casey Chenowith HITTING COACH

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Casey Chenoweth attended Sierra High School in California and was Offensive Player of
the Year and Conference MVP. Chenoweth played for Compton JC at the MLB Urban Youth
Academy in Compton, California. He also played 2 years for East Central University in
Oklahoma and was offensive player of the month in April. While attending ECU, Chenoweth
received his Degree in Kinesiology of Exercise Science with a study in Biomechanics of the
kinetic chain and physiology of movement. In February 2017, Chenoweth was invited to a
Spring Training workout with the Texas Rangers going 3-4 with a double and home run. In the Summer of 2017,
Chenoweth was selected as an All-Star Third Baseman for an Independent Professional Baseball League. This
is his first year with the San Francisco Giants Player Development as the 2018 DSL hitting coach.
Hector Ortiz COACH

AT&T PARK
Hector Ortiz was signed by the Giants as a shortstop in 1999 and played three seasons in the
Dominican Summer League. He’s been working with the DSL team since 2003. Ortìz and his
wife, Daisy Terma Gomez Matos, reside in Nizao, Bani, Dominican Republic.
Jose Medina COACH
Jose Medina enters his fifth season as a coach for the Giants Dominican squad. The
former outfielder spent five seasons in the Giants’ minor league system, reaching as high as
single-A. The Dominican Republic native signed as a non-drafted free agent with San
Francisco in 2005. He resides in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
Lisandro King COACH
Lisandro King enters his fourth season as a DSL Giants coach. Lisandro was originally signed by
the Giants in 2003, playing two seasons in the DSL and three seasons between the AZL Giants
and Salem Keizer Volcanoes. He resides in La Romana, DR with his wife Iris Violeta Mata Rijo
and two children Lisoiris Violeta King Mota (6) and Lisandra Aimar King Mota (six months).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Aquiles Torrealba ATHLETIC TRAINER
Aquiles Torrealba begins for his first season as the head athletic trainer with the DSL-Giants. The
previous two seasons, he served as the assistant athletic trainer in Salem. Prior to the joining the
Giants organization, Aquiles worked with numerous professional players and was the athletic
trainer for a Venezuelan Winter Ball team in 2015. Aquiles, who grew up in Venezuela, played
professionally in the Anaheim Angels organization from 1997-1999. He then received his degree
at Barry University. Aquiles is certified by the NATA and currently resides in Sarasota, Florida.
Alfonso Tusent STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH
2018 GIANTS
Alfonso Tusent will begin his ninth season in the Giants organization as the strength and
conditioning coach for the Dominican Summer League Giants. He previously worked for
the Seattle Mariners DSL team from 2001-2005 and worked for the DSL Cardinals in 2007.
DSL Giants (Dominican Summer League)
OPPONENTS
GI -GAMES BY POSITION --
*Alcantara, Ismael .333 3 6 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 .429 .333 .762 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
Alvarado, Luis .219 26 73 7 16 2 1 0 6 20 3 0 6 0 2 .293 .274 .567 1 3 5 4 3 0 0 0 0 18 4
#Batista, Robinson .370 18 46 15 17 2 1 1 4 24 5 0 4 9 4 .431 .522 .953 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2
Cairo, Victor .224 33 49 7 11 1 0 0 4 12 9 0 9 0 0 .400 .245 .645 1 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 32 3
GIANTS HISTORY
Canario, Alexander .294 66 235 42 69 17 4 5 45 109 33 2 40 18 10 .391 .464 .854 1 0 5 7 0 0 0 0 53 0 2
Caraballo, Andrew .204 48 137 18 28 7 0 0 18 35 33 1 30 4 5 .358 .255 .614 2 2 1 2 0 17 16 13 0 0 13
#De Leon, Wascar .275 53 142 22 39 8 2 1 19 54 24 1 31 3 8 .382 .380 .763 2 4 2 0 0 17 0 0 9 0 7
Doria, Martin .271 42 85 17 23 1 0 0 9 24 14 0 10 7 6 .379 .282 .661 2 1 2 1 0 25 14 0 1 0 5
#Gutierrez, Nishell .208 39 106 12 22 2 2 0 9 28 19 1 17 4 1 .339 .264 .603 0 1 2 5 11 0 1 0 0 24 2
Gutierrez, Raiber .275 56 149 38 41 3 1 0 13 46 24 0 21 18 8 .416 .309 .725 0 6 12 1 0 0 0 0 55 0 2
Jorge, Samuel .232 44 142 13 33 4 2 2 14 47 13 1 35 3 4 .317 .331 .648 1 0 5 3 1 0 35 0 0 0 13
Labour, Franklin .317 55 186 35 59 10 4 5 35 92 26 0 30 13 8 .412 .495 .906 3 0 6 4 12 0 0 0 40 0 2
#Medina, Omar .213 55 178 30 38 2 0 0 25 40 22 0 22 10 5 .320 .225 .545 0 1 6 5 53 0 0 0 0 0 5
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Mejias, Keyberth .190 31 58 4 11 2 1 0 0 15 6 0 12 1 2 .277 .259 .536 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 29 7
#Patino, Jose .234 61 175 29 41 5 0 0 16 46 16 0 20 16 5 .322 .263 .584 1 4 7 2 0 0 0 0 60 0 4
Pichardo, Luigi .259 16 54 5 14 1 0 0 7 15 2 0 9 2 0 .271 .278 .549 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 15 0 2
#Santos, Ghordy .218 52 156 24 34 9 3 1 20 52 38 2 40 15 9 .372 .333 .706 1 4 1 1 0 1 5 38 0 0 20
Sivira, Anyesber .222 64 194 43 43 6 1 0 20 51 23 0 17 20 11 .346 .263 .609 2 1 15 2 0 22 12 14 11 0 10
#Watts, Enoc .134 28 67 6 9 3 1 0 4 14 4 0 12 2 1 .205 .209 .414 0 0 2 0 0 3 7 19 0 0 4
Team Total .246 71 2238 368 550 85 23 15 270 726 315 8 367 145 89 .356 .324 .680 20 35 78 41 128
GI
Acosta, Aneudy 3-2 4.12 13 13 0 0 0 0 54.2 48 34 25 2 4 20 0 53 1 10 0.91 3 1.24 .231 208 234 0 0 0
Adames, Abel 4-0 1.67 26 0 0 0 3 5 37.2 24 12 7 0 5 26 5 33 0 12 0.88 1 1.33 .180 133 167 2 5 5
AT&T PARK
De Pena, Brayan 0-0 9.00 5 0 0 0 0 0 5.0 5 7 5 1 1 4 0 5 2 3 1.20 0 1.80 .238 21 26 0 2 0
Fermin, Janly 0-1 9.00 13 0 0 0 1 1 16.0 16 18 16 1 1 17 1 12 2 2 0.94 1 2.06 .271 59 81 2 5 0
Gonzalez, Marco 4-5 1.83 13 13 0 0 0 0 69.0 48 25 14 2 3 21 1 74 1 5 0.95 4 1.00 .192 250 275 0 0 0
Gudino, Norwith 6-1 1.82 13 13 0 0 0 0 74.1 62 18 15 1 3 10 2 83 0 8 1.14 3 0.97 .221 280 293 0 0 0
Labrador, Jorge 4-5 3.15 26 0 0 0 0 2 40.0 38 25 14 2 6 14 4 23 3 6 1.11 2 1.30 .245 155 178 2 6 4
Lopez, Lylon 0-0 2.45 14 1 0 0 0 0 18.1 13 11 5 0 2 11 1 20 1 4 0.52 2 1.31 .203 64 78 1 4 1
Maita, Jose 1-2 3.90 25 0 0 0 1 2 27.2 29 17 12 1 5 12 0 24 1 13 1.27 2 1.48 .259 112 129 0 5 7
Moreno, Luis 4-1 3.23 13 13 0 0 0 0 64.0 61 31 23 4 2 19 0 38 4 1 1.22 6 1.25 .245 249 271 1 0 0
Moronta, Yovanny 0-0 15.43 7 0 0 0 0 0 2.1 6 4 4 0 2 13 0 1 1 3 1.50 1 8.14 .500 12 27 0 2 0

Pena, Francis 2-3 3.22 13 13 0 0 0 0 58.2 67 32 21 0 5 18 0 60 0 9 1.64 7 1.45 .283 237 261 1 0 0
Pinto, Oliver 4-0 3.30 21 0 0 0 1 1 30.0 23 13 11 2 2 14 1 37 0 5 1.04 4 1.23 .213 108 126 1 3 2
Quiroz, Orleny 3-2 2.25 30 0 0 0 13 15 36.0 34 16 9 1 2 12 3 52 0 1 1.48 3 1.28 .250 136 152 1 21 2
Santos, Gregory 1-0 1.93 4 4 0 0 0 0 18.2 21 5 4 2 0 5 0 17 1 5 1.86 0 1.39 .273 77 83 1 0 0
Santos, Gregory 3-0 1.29 12 12 0 0 0 0 49.0 43 11 7 2 1 20 0 41 1 8 3.04 4 1.29 .234 184 206 1 0 0
Severino, Jerson 4-4 4.78 21 1 0 0 1 2 32.0 35 24 17 0 4 24 1 27 1 12 1.03 3 1.84 .278 126 157 3 1 0
Suarez, Willian 0-0 13.50 4 0 0 0 0 1 2.0 7 5 3 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 1.00 0 4.00 .538 13 16 0 0 1
Veras, Yoel 1-0 1.50 10 0 0 0 0 0 12.0 7 4 2 0 3 5 1 10 1 1 1.17 1 1.00 .171 41 51 0 1 7
Yan, Jose 0-4 3.05 20 0 0 0 5 7 20.2 19 10 7 0 0 16 4 17 0 7 0.95 1 1.69 .250 76 95 1 16 2
Team Total 41-30 3.11 71 71 0 6 25 36 619.0 563 311 214 19 52 262 24 590 19 107 1.48 44 1.33 .239 2357 2700 16 71 31
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2018 Giants Minor League Players

ABRAMS, Trevor IF
Born: April 23, 1995, Rocklin, CA Resides: Rocklin, CA
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-4 Weight: 215
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, December 18, 2017
First Pro Year: Signed for 2018
2018 GIANTS
ACOSTA, Aneudy RHP

Born: April 7, 1996, Santiago de los Cabelleros, DR Resides: Santiago de los Cabelleros, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, February 11, 2016
First Pro Year: 2016
ADAMES, Abel RHP

OPPONENTS
Born: December 8, 1995, Fantino, DR Resides: La Vega, DR

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, November 21, 2015
• Threw 37.2 innings over 26 appearances in 2017, going 4-0 with a 1.67 ERA and 33 strikeouts with the DSL
Giants.
GIANTS HISTORY
ADON, Melvin RHP

Born: June 9, 1994, Santo Domingo Norte, DR Resides: Santo Domingo Norte, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2015
• Was rated the Giants best fastball in the minor leagues by Baseball America (2018).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
ALBERTSON, William C
Born: June 26, 1994, Archdale, NC Resides: Archdale, NC
How Obtained: Giants #21 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Donnie Suttles.
• Attended Catawba College.

• Saw 131 at bats in 42 games last season with Augusta in 2017.
ALCANTARA, Ismael OF
Born: April 15, 2000, Bani, DR Resides: Bani, DR
AT&T PARK
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 190

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2016.
• Played three games in 2017 before suffering season-ending injury.
ALLEMAN, Justin RHP

Born: December 20, 1993, Lansing, MI Resides: Holt, MI
How Obtained: Giants #20 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Luke Morton.
• Attended Lee University and is a native of Holt, MI.

• Did not pitch in 2017 as he injured his UCL at the end of 2016.
ALMANZAR, Angeddy C
Born: June 30, 1998, Santiago, DR Resides: Santiago, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, September 3, 2015
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ALVARADO, Luis C
Born: November 23, 1999, Barquisimeto, VZ Resides: Barquisimeto, VZ
AMAYA, Luis LHP

Born: August 26, 1998, Punto Fijo, VZ Resides: Punto Fijo, VZ
Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 5-11 Weight: 160
2018 GIANTS
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, December 15, 2014
AMION, Richard (Junior) IF

Born: February 24, 1993 Los Angeles, CA Resides: Cutler Bay, FL
How Obtained: Giants #19 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Andrew Jefferson.
ANDERSON, Shaun RHP
OPPONENTS
Born: October 29, 1994 Coral Springs, FL Resides: Coral Springs, FL
How Obtained: Acquired from Boston in exchange for Eduardo Nunez on July 26, 2017
• Was traded from Boston to San Francisco with RHP Gregory Santos in exchange for Eduardo Nunez.
• Was named CAL Pitcher fo the Week for Sept. 4, 2017 with San Jose.
GIANTS HISTORY
ANGOMAS, Jean OF
Born: June 5, 1995, La Romana, DR Resides: La Romana, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Dec. 14, 2012.
ANGULO, Andres C
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Born: September 5, 1997, Cali, Colombia Resides: Colombia
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, August 26, 2014
ANTUNEZ, Robert IF
Born: March 22, 1996, Caja Seca, VZ Resides: Estado Zulia, VZ
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Sept. 11, 2012.
ARENADO, Jonah IF AT&T PARK

Born: February 3, 1995, Newport Beach, CA Resides: Lake Forest, CA
How Obtained: Giants #16 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Brad Cameron.
• Graduated from El Toro (CA) High School

• His brother Nolan Arenado plays for the Colorado Rockies.
• Was named the SAL Player of the Week for April 27-May 4, 2015.
• Was named the CAL Player of the Week for July 31-August 6..
ARMSTRONG, Ivan RHP

Born: July 27, 2000, La Vega, DR Resides: La Vega, DR
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
ARNOLD, Jeff C
Born: January 13, 1988, Louisville, KY Resides: Louisville, KY
How Obtained: Giants #26 selection in 2010 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Kevin Christman.
• Attended the University of Louisville and was a Johnny Bench Award semifinalist as a senior in 2010.
• Was selected to the California League mid-season All-Star Team in 2013.
• Was a Non-Roster Invitee to Giants’ Major League Spring Training Camp in 2014.
2018 GIANTS
BAHR, Jason RHP

Born: February 15, 1995, Orlando, FL Resides: Longwood, FL
How Obtained: Giants #5 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Jim Gabella.
• Attended the University of Central Florida.

• Was cut from UCF in 2016 and played in the Florida Collegiate Summer League...was later invited to return to the UCF
baseball team by the new coaching staff.
OPPONENTS
• In 2017, he struck out 36 batters, compared to just four walks while allowing zero home runs with Salem-Keizer.
BALDWIN, Joshua (Logan) CF

Born: April 9, 1996, Ringgold, GA Resides: Chikamauga, GA
How Obtained: Giants #21 selection in the 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Luke Murton.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Attended Georgia Southern University.
BARAGAR, Caleb LHP

Born: April 9, 1994, Grand Rapids, MI Resides: Jenison, MI
Bats: Right Throws: Left Height: 6-3 Weight: 205
How Obtained: Giants #9 selection in the 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Kevin Christman.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Attended Indiana University.
BARTLETT, Keenan RHP

Born: Sept. 27, 1995, Phoenix, AZ Resides: Phoenix, AZ
How Obtained: Giants #31 selection in the 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by John DiCarlo.
• Attended the University of Richmond.
BATISTA, Robinson IF
AT&T PARK
Born: October 11, 1998, Puerto Plata, DR Resides: Dajabon, DR

Bats: Switch Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 167
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, June 2, 2015
BAZAR, Reagan RHP

Born: June 27, 1995, Georgetown, TX Resides: Solado, TX
How Obtained: Giants #17 selection in the 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by James Mouton.
• Attended the University of Louisiana-Lafayette.
BEDNAR, Brandon IF
Born: March 21, 1992, Plainview, NY Resides: Stuart, FL
How Obtained: Giants #7 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Mike Metcalf.
• Attended Florida Gulf Coast University and was tabbed the “best defensive infielder” in the A-Sun.
• Named to Northwest League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
BELTRE, Kelvin IF
Born: September 25, 1996, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
• Was named a SAL mid-season All-Star in 2017 with Augusta.
BENITEZ, Julio RHP
2018 GIANTS
Born: November 1, 1994, Boca Chica, DR Resides: Boca Chica, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, June 14, 2013.
BENNETT, Tyler (T.J.) IF

Born: July 22, 1992, Lethbridge, Canada Resides: Mesa, AZ
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, March 11, 2016.
OPPONENTS
BERNAL, Michael IF
Born: September 6, 1992, El Paso, TX Resides: El Paso, TX
How Obtained: Giants #29 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Daniel Murray.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Attended the University of Arkansas.
BLACK, Ray RHP

Born: June 26, 1990, Wilkes-Barre, PA Resides: Hanover, PA
How Obtained: Giants #7 selection in 2011 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by John DiCarlo.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Missed his first two professional seasons (2012-13) after undergoing shoulder surgery to repair a torn labrum.
• Was deemed the most explosive fastball in the Minors according to MLB.com in 2016.
• Was in Giants big league camp in 2016 and 2017.
• Was designated for assignment prior to the 2017 season.
BOLIVAR, Deiyerbert LHP

Born: April 3, 1996, Valencia, VZ Resides: Carabobo, VZ
• He missed all of the 2016 season due to UCL surgery.

AT&T PARK
BOND, Aaron OF
Born: February 16, 1997, Clay, IN Resides: Clay IN
How Obtained: Giants #12 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by James Mouton.
• Attended San Jacinto College (Houston, TX).

• Was previously drafted by St. Louis in the 39th round of the 2016 First-Year Player Draft, but did not sign.
BONE, Rodolfo C
Born: March 22, 2000, Masaya, Nicaragua Resides:
BOSTIC, Alex LHP

Born: November 14, 1994, Charlotte, NC Resides: Cornelius, NC
OTHER INFO
• Attended Clemson University.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
BRICKHOUSE, Cody C
Born: December 23, 1996, Tampa, FL Resides: Sarasota, FL
How Obtained: Giants #15 selection in 2015 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by James Gabella.
• Was banned 50-games by MLB in April 2017 for taking a banned substance.
BRODY, Greg RHP

2018 GIANTS
Born: October 22, 1991, Dacula, GA Resides: Dacula, GA

• Attended Belmont University.

• Pitched just 3.1 innings in 2016 as he was recovering from UCL surgery he had in 2015.
BROWN, Matt RHP

OPPONENTS
Born: June 12, 1996, Atlanta, GA Resides: Benicia, CA

How Obtained: Giants #27 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Keith Snider.
• Attended Benecia (CA) High School and San Jose State University.
• Did not throw any professional innings in 2017, as he was transferred to the 60-day DL for a right elbow strain.
GIANTS HISTORY
BROWN, Tyler IF
Born: January 18, 1995, Henderson, NV Resides: Henderson, NV
How Obtained: Giants #26 selection in 2015 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Chuck Fick.
• Attended CC of Southern Nevada.

POSTSEASON HISTORY
BRUSA, Gio OF
Born: July 26, 1993, Lodi, CA Resides: Lodi, CA
• Is a native of Lodi, CA and attended Pacific University.
BURKE, Jeff RHP

Born: June 7, 1993, Chattanooga, TN Resides: Ooltewah, TN
AT&T PARK
How Obtained: Giants #32 selection in 2015 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Mark O’Sullivan.
• Attended Boston College.
BURKS, Christopher OF
Born: June 24 1994, New Britain, CT Resides: Moreland Hills, OH
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, April 11, 2017.
• Attended Arizona Christian High School.
CABRERA, Gustavo OF
Born: January 23, 1996, La Romana, DR Resides: La Romana, DR
• Severly injured throwing arm in off-the-field incident in 2013.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CABRERA, Sandro LHP
Born: June 22, 1995, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, October 20, 2014.
CAIRO, Victor C
Born: September 10, 1997, Anaco, VZ Resides: Anaco, VZ
2018 GIANTS
CALABRESE, Robert C
Born: October 3, 1995, Staten Island, NY Resides: Staten Island, NY
How Obtained: Giants #10 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Todd Coryell.
OPPONENTS
• Attended the University of Illinois Chicago.
• He was named to the Collegiate Baseball Second-Team All-American squad and was Horizon League Player of the Year.
• Is the nephew of Miami Marlins Hitting Coach and former Major Leaguer Frank Menechino.
CANARIO, Alexander OF
Born: May 7, 2000, Montecristi, DR Resides: Montecristi, DR
GIANTS HISTORY
CARABALLO, Andrew IF
Born: April 29, 2000, Rio Chico, VZ Resides: Rio Chico, VZ
POSTSEASON HISTORY
CARBONELL, Daniel OF
Born: March 29, 1991, Camaguey, Cuba Resides: Merida, Yucatan, Mexico
How Obtained: Signed a four-year Major League contract on June 16, 2014.
• Played for Camaguey in Cuban National Series for four years and batted .287 (163-for-568) in 190 games.
• Defected from Cuba with Orlando Perez in October 2013.
• Inked a Major League deal with the Giants in June 2014.
CASTILLO, Ali IF
Born: June 19, 1989, Maracaibo, VZ Resides: Maracaibo, VZ AT&T PARK
How Obtained: Signed by Giants minor league free agent, Dec. 5, 2015
• Played seven seasons in Yankees minor league system before joining the Giants.
CASTRO, Kervin RHP

Born: February 7, 1999, Maracay, VZ Resides: Maracay, VZ

• He missed the 2017 season due to UCL surgery.
CAVE, Garrett RHP

Born: July 18, 1996, Leesburg, FL Resides: Bushnell, FL
How Obtained: Giants #4 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Jim Gabella.
• Attended the University of Tampa.

OTHER INFO
• Attended Florida International University his freshman and sophomore seasons.

• Was drafted by the Yankees in the 17th round of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft, but did not sign.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CEDEROTH, Michael RHP

Born: November 25, 1992, Santa Ana, CA Resides: Mission Viejo, CA
How Obtained: Signed as a minor league free agent on May 23, 2017.
• Attended San Diego State University.

• Was relesed by Minnesota on May 19, 2017...was a third-round pick by the Twins in the 2014 draft.
• Missed time in 2017 with a left oblique muscle strain and a left rotator cuff strain.
2018 GIANTS
CIRIACO, Juan IF
Born: August 15, 1983, San Pedro de Macoris, DR Resides: San Pedro de Macoris, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as free agent, Dec. 21, 2007. Obtained by SF in Triple-A Phase of 2007 Rule 5 Draft.
• Originally signed by San Diego as non-drafted free agent, Oct. 16, 2002.
• Was named the PCL Player of the Week for triple-A Fresno for the week of June 2-9, 2014.
OPPONENTS
COMBS, Dalton OF
Born: October 29, 1994, Decatur, IN Resides: Monroe, IN
GIANTS HISTORY
• Attended Huntington University (IN).
CONCEPCION, Victor RHP

Born: November 23, 1996, Bonao, DR Resides: Bonao, DR
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Did not pitch in 2017 due to UCL surgery, but threw a total of 165.2 innings in three years before the injury.
CONNOLLY, Michael RHP

Born: October 31, 1991, La Habra, CT Resides: Bridgewater, MA
How Obtained: Giants #27 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Glenn Tufts.
• Graduated from Bridgewater (MA) High School.

• Attended University of Maine.
AT&T PARK
• Was named a CAL mid-season All-Star in 2018 with San Jose.
COONROD, Samuel RHP

Born: September 22, 1992, St. Louis, MO Resides: Carrollton, IL
• Was in Giants big league camp in 2016 and 2017.

• Had successful Tommy John surgery in September of 2017 and will miss the entire 2018 season.
• Attended Southern Illinois University.
• Named a California League Mid-Season All-Star in 2016.
CORBETT, Christopher C
Born: July 7, 1994, Fayetteville, NC Resides: High Point, NC
• Attended Rollins College.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
CORONADO, Mecky C
Born: December 13, 1996, Cumana, VZ Resides: Sucre, VZ
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, September 27, 2013.
CORRY, Seth LHP

Born: November 3, 1998, Cedar City, UT Resides: Cedar City, UT
2018 GIANTS
How Obtained: Giants #3 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Chuck Hensley.
• In 2017, was named the Gatorade Utah Player of the Year and participated in the Perfect Game All American Classic.
CRUZ, Israel RHP

Born: June 1, 1997, Maracay, VZ Resides: Maracay, VZ
How Obtained: Acquired from Texas in exchange for LHP Matt Moore on Dec. 15, 2017.
OPPONENTS
• Was acquired from Texas in exchange for LHP Matt Moore.
CRUZ, Jose RHP

Born: May 18, 2000, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
GIANTS HISTORY
DAVIS, Dylan OF
Born: July 20, 1993, Bellevue, WA Resides: Redmond, WA
How Obtained: Giants #3 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Matt Woodward.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Graduated from Redmond (WA) High School…attended Oregon State.
• In 2013, was named Corvallis Regional Most Outstanding Player and All-Tournament Team, as well as All-Pac-12 First Team.
DE LA ROSA, Alejandro RHP

Born: February 14, 1995, La Vega, DR Resides: La Vega, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, January 25, 2015.
DE LA ROSA, Frandy IF
AT&T PARK
Born: January 24, 1996, Comendador, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
How Obtained: Acquired from the Texas Rangers on April 16, 2017.
• Was acquired from Texas in exchange for RHP Clayton Blackburn.
DE LEON, Wascar IF
Born: January 8, 1998, Santiago, DR Resides: Santiago, DR


DE PENA, Brayan OF
Born: November 19, 1997, Samana, DR Resides: Samana, DR
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
DIAZ, Carlos LHP

Born: November 18, 1993, Monteria, Colombia Resides: Monteria, Colombia
• Was named the CAL Pitcher of the Week for April 17-23.
DOBSON, Dillon IF
2018 GIANTS
Born: August 21, 1993, Winston-Salem, NC Resides: Hamptonville, NC

How Obtained: Giants #23 selection in 2015 First-Year Players Draft. Signed by Donnie Suttles.
• Attended Appalacian State University.
DOMINGUEZ, Jose RHP

Born: August 7, 1990, Loma de Cabrera, DR Resides: San Pedro de Macoris. DR
OPPONENTS

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a minor league free agent on November 4, 2016.
• Made his ML debut on June 30, 2013 vs. PHI with Los Angeles-NL.
• Made the Opening Day roster with Los Angeles-NL in 2014.
• Was suspended by MLB for taking a banned substance during spring training in 2017.
• Has appeared in 34 Major League games, posting a 5.05 ERA (20er, 35.2ip).
GIANTS HISTORY
DORIA, Martin IF
Born: April 20, 1999, Monteria, Colombia Resides: Monteria, Colombia
POSTSEASON HISTORY
DOVAL, Camilo RHP

Born: July 4, 1997, Yamasa, DR Resides: Yamasa, DR
DUPREY, Sidney LHP

Born: November 11, 1996, Guayama, PR Resides: Guayama, PR
How Obtained: Giants #35 selection in 2016 First-Year Players Draft. Signed by Todd Coryell.
AT&T PARK
• Attended Kaskaskia Community College.
EDIE, Mikey OF
Born: July 3, 1997, Maracaibo, VZ Resides: Maracaibo, VZ
• Was named to the Dominican Summer League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014.
FABIAN, Sandro OF
Born: March 6, 1998, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
• Was rated at the Giants #9 prospect by Baseball America entering the 2018 season.
• Was rated the Giants best outfield arm in the minor leagues by Baseball America (2018).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
FARGAS, Johneshwy OF
Born: December 15, 1994, Carolina, PR Resides: Trujillo Alto, PR
How Obtained: Giants #11 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Junior Roman.
• Attended Puerto Rico Baseball Academy.

• Was named to the SAL Mid-Season All-Star team in 2015.
2018 GIANTS
FERMIN, Janly RHP
Born: July 7, 1997, Los Hidalgos, DR Resides: Puerto Plata, DR
FERRERAS, Alvaro RHP

Born: February 5, 1998, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
OPPONENTS
FIGUEROA, Miguel RHP

Born: August 9, 1997, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
GIANTS HISTORY
FRANCO, Wander IF
Born: December 13, 1994, Bani, DR Resides: Bani, DR
How Obtained: Selected by the Giants in the Rule 5 draft on Dec. 14, 2017.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
GAGE, Matthew LHP
Born: February 11, 1993, Niskayuna, NY Resides: Johnstown, NY
How Obtained: Giants #10 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Ray Callari.
• Graduated from Broadalbin-Perth High School (Broadalbin, NY) and attended Siena College.
• Finished the 2014 season at Siena, where he helped lead the Saints to their first MAAC Championship in 15 years.
• In 2013, he was a MAAC First Team selection and a school-record 88 strikeouts.
• Was named the EL Pitcher of the Week for June 19-25.
• Was named to the EL mid-season All-Star team in 2018 with Richmond.
AT&T PARK
• Was rated the Giants best control in the minor leagues by Baseball America (2018).
GARCIA, Orlando IF
Born: December 31, 1995, El Paso, TX Resides: El Paso, TX
How Obtained: Giants #15 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Todd Thomas.
• Was named the NWL Hitter of the Week for July 31-August 6, 2017.
GARDECK, Ian RHP

Born: November 21, 1990, Park Ridge, IL Resides: Tempe, AZ
• Attended the University of Alabama Tuscaloosa.

• Was added to the 40-man roster prior to the 2016 season.
• He has missed the last two seasons (2016-17) due to UCL surgery.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
GAVIN, John LHP

Born: October 10, 1995, San Francisco, CA Resides: San Jose, CA
• Was born in San Francisco and attended St. Francis High School...attended Cal State Fullerton.
• In 2017, was named to the CBF National Pitcher of the Year Watch List.
2018 GIANTS
GENOVES, Ricardo C
Born: May 14, 1999, Caracas, VZ Resides: Caracas, VZ
GERALDO, Manuel IF
Born: September 23, 1996, Azua, DR Resides: Azua, DR
OPPONENTS

• Was rated the Giants best infield arm in the minor leagues by Baseball America (2018).
• Was named a NWL mid-season All-Star in 2017 with Salem-Keizer.
GETTMAN, C.J. RHP

GIANTS HISTORY
Born: June 2, 1994, Wenatchee, WA Resides: Wenatchee, WA

How Obtained: Giants #34 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Larry Casian.
• He did not pitch in 2017 due to a left lumbar spine disc injury.
• Attended Central Washington University.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
GIARRATANO, Nico IF
Born: December 15, 1994, Prescott, AZ Resides: San Francisco, CA
• Attended St. Ignatius (SF) High School and the University of San Francisco.
• Is the son of Nino Giarratano, head baseball coach at the University of San Francisco.
GINDL, Caleb OF
Born: August 31, 1988, Pensacola, FL Resides: Molino, FL
AT&T PARK

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a minor league free agent on July 16, 2017.
• Graduated from Pace (FL) High School.
GOMEZ, Jesus LHP

Born: April 1, 2001, Cagua, Venezuela Resides: Cagua, Venezuela

GOMEZ, Robert OF
Born: December 4, 2000, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
GONZALEZ, Cesar C
Born: May 8, 2001, Villa de Cura, Venezuela Resides: Aragua, Venezuela
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
GONZALEZ, Jacob IF
Born: June 26, 1998, Scottsdale, AZ Resides: Scottsdale, AZ
How Obtained: Giants #2 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Chuck Hensley Jr.
• Is the son of former Major League baseball player Luis Gonzalez.

• Was named a 2017 Rawlings-Perfect Game First Team All-American.
• Was named the AZL post-season All-Star team in 2018 with the AZL Giants.
2018 GIANTS
GONZALEZ, Marco LHP
Born: December 8, 1997, Yaritagua, Venezuela Resides: Yaritagua, Venezuela
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Feb. 16, 2016.
GREENWALT, Jake RHP

Born: April 30, 1998, Fort Collins, CO Resides: Windsor, CO
OPPONENTS
How Obtained: Giants #23 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Chuck Hensley Jr.
• Was the first Windsor High School player selected in the MLB draft.
GUDINO, Norwith RHP

Born: November 22, 1995, Puerto Cabello, VZ Resides: Falcon, VZ
GIANTS HISTORY
• In 2017, went 6-1 with a 1.82 ERA and a 0.97 WHIP, while striking out 83 and walking 10 batters with the DSL Giants.
GUTIERREZ, Nishell C
Born: May 4, 1999, San Carlos, VZ Resides: San Carlos, VZ
POSTSEASON HISTORY
GUTIERREZ, Raiber OF
Born: December 10, 1999, Estada Yaracuy, VZ Resides: San Felipe, VZ
HALSTEAD, Ryan RHP

AT&T PARK
Born: May 13, 1992, Pomona, CA Resides: Rancho Cucamonga, CA
• Was named to the CAL mid-season All-Star team in 2017 with San Jose.
HARASTA, Logan RHP

Born: August 29, 1996, Rochester, NY Resides: Webster, NY

• Attended the University of Buffalo and earned Acacemic All-MAC Honors.

• He was placed on the 60 day DL with a right elbow strain and had TJ surgery in August, 2017.
HERNANDEZ, Jose OF
Born: September 15, 1999, Aragua, Venezuela Resides: Aragua, Venezuela
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
HERNANDEZ, Rayan RHP

Born: September 24, 1995, Bayamon, PR Resides: Toa Alta, PR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, June 25, 2013.
• He missed all of the 2017 season due to a UCL injury.
HERRERA, Jasier RHP

2018 GIANTS
Born: January 1, 1998, Cartagena, Colombia Resides: Cartagena, Colombia

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, November 22, 2014.
• He last pitched in 2016 after requiring UCL surgery.
HERRERA, Johan RHP

Born: December 8, 1998, Puerto Plata, DR Resides: Puerto Plata, DR
OPPONENTS

• Missed the entire 2017 season with a right elbow fracture.
HESTON, Chris RHP

Born: April 10, 1988, Palm Bay, FL Resides: Palm Bay, FL
GIANTS HISTORY

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a minor league free agent on January 23, 2018.
• Was drafted by the Giants in the 12th round of the 2009 draft.
• Went 12–11 record, 3.95 ERA, and 141 strikeouts with the Giants in 2015.
• Threw the 17th no-hitter in Giants franchise history on June 9, 2015 at New York-NL.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
HEYWARD, Jacob OF
Born: August 1, 1995, McDonough, GA Resides: McDonough, GA
How Obtained: Giants #18 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Jose Alou.
• He is the younger brother of the Cubs’ Jason Heyward.
HILL, Nick OF
Born: August 2, 1994, Hagerstown, MD Resides: Clear Spring, MD
AT&T PARK
• Attended Eckerd College in Florida.
HINOJOSA, C.J. IF
Born: July 15, 1994, Houston, TX Resides: Spring, TX
• Was in big league camp with the Giants in 2017.

• Attended the University of Texas.
• Was named to the EL mid-season All-Star team in 2017 with Richmond.
HOBSON, K.C. IF
Born: August 22, 1990, New Britain, CT Resides: Wilmington, NC
How Obtained: Signed by the Giants as a minor league free agent on June 29, 2017.
• Son of former MLB third baseman and manager Butch Hobson.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
HOWARD, Ryan IF
Born: July 25, 1994, St. Peters, MO Resides: St. Peters, MO
How Obtained: Giants #5 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed Daniel Murray.
• Attended the University of Missouri.

• Played with USA Baseball’s Collegiate National Team.
• Was named to the mid-season and post-season CAL All-Star teams in 2017.
2018 GIANTS
JACKNEWICTZ, Greg LHP
Born: June 26, 1995, St. Louis, MO Resides: Delaware, OH
• Attended Xavier University.
JAVIER, Nathanael IF
OPPONENTS
Born: October 10, 1995, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
JEBAVY, Ronald (Ronnie) OF
GIANTS HISTORY
Born: May 17, 1994, Murfreesboro, TN Resides: Murfreesboro, TN
• Attended Middle Tennessee State University.

• His defensive prowess has been displayed on ESPN’s SportsCenter, where two of his outstanding web gems in college
were ranked No. 6 and No. 4 on the show’s Top 10 Plays of the Day segment.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Was rated the Giants best defensive outfielder in the minor leagues by Baseball America (2018).
JOHNSON, Bryce OF
Born: October 27, 1995, Houston, TX Resides: Cypress, TX
• Attended San Houston State University.

• Played for the Falmouth Commodores in the Cape Cod League in 2016.
• Was named to the NWL post-season All-Star team in 2017 with Salem Keizer.
AT&T PARK
JOHNSON, Jordan RHP
Born: September 15, 1993, Sacramento, CA Resides: Elk Grove, CA
How Obtained: Giants #23 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Gil Kubski.
• Graduated from Franklin High School (Elk Grove, CA).

• Attended Cal State Northridge.

• Was rated the Giants best changeup in the minor leagues by Baseball America (2018).
JORGE, Samuel IF
Born: September 9, 1999, San Pedro De Macoris, DR Resides: San Pedro De Macoris, DR
JULIANA, Richgelon OF
Born: May 30, 2000, Willemstad, Curacao Resides: Willemstadm Curacao
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
KADEN, Connor
Born: October 27, 1992, Lakewood, NJ Resides: Tom’s River, NJ
• Graduated from Tom’s River (NJ) High School and attended Wake Forest University.
KELLY, Casey
2018 GIANTS
Born: October 4, 1989, Sarasota, FL Resides: Sarasota, FL

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent on July 27, 2017.
• Was drafted by Boston in the first round of 2008 MLB draft.

• Was top Red Sox prospect in 2010 when he was traded to San Diego for Adrian Gonzalez.
• Made MLB debut with San Diego in 2012.
• Underwent Tommy John Surgery in 2013.
OPPONENTS
KIRBY, Ryan
Born: January 25, 1995, San Ramon, CA Resides: Livermore, CA
• Is a native of San Ramon, California.

GIANTS HISTORY
• Was named the NWL Hitter of the Week for July 3-9, 2017.
• Was named to the NWL mid-season and post-season All-Star teams in 2017 with Salem-Keiz
• Was named the NWL MVP in 2017 with Salem-Keizer.
KNIGHT, Dusten
Born: September 7, 1990, Tahlequah, OK Resides: Tahlequah, OK
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Graduated from Tahlequah (OK) High School...attended Connors State College and University of Texa
KOZIOL, Ryan
Born: October 4, 1993, Palos Park, IL Resides: Normal, IL
• Attended Illinois State University.

AT&T PARK
• Missed the 2017 after he underwent UCL surgery.
LABOUR, Franklin
Born: May 11, 1998, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
LABRADOR, Jorge
Born: March 9, 1999, Santa Barbara, VZ Resides: Santa Barbara, VZ

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a minor league free agent on May 5, 2017.
LaMARCHE, Will
Born: August 7, 1991, Santa Clara, CA Resides: Pleasanton, CA
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a minor league free agent on May 5, 2017.
• Is a Santa Clara, CA native and pitched at Chabot College in Hayward before attending Lousiana
• Suffered from shoulder impingement syndrome and missed the 2015 season.
OTHER INFO
• Played in the Frontier League in 2016 with the Gateway Grizzlies.

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
460 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018

RHP LANNOO, Peter
Born: November 13, 1994, Muncie, IN Resides: Terre H
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-6
How Obtained: Giants #28 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Sig
• Attended Cornell University.

RHP
LAYER, Jose
Born: May 28, 1997, San Juan, PR Resides: Caimito
How Obtained: Giants #13 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Sig
LISCANO, Jesus
Born: December 30, 2000, Quibor, Venezuela Resides: Quibor,
Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 5-11
IF First Pro Year: Signed for 2018
LOPEZ, Lylon
Born: March 1, 1997, Bluefields, Nicaragua Resides: San Isid
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Aug. 30, 20
zer.
MAITA, Jose
Born: December 23, 1997, Maturin, VZ Resides: Maturin
RHP Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 5-11
MANWARING, Dylan
Born: September 27, 1994, Scottsdale, AZ Resides: Teques
as-Pan American.
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, March 31
RHP
• Son of former Giants catcher and current catching instructor Kirt Ma
MARCANO, Josdeiker
Born: August 20, 1999, Ocumare del Tuy, VZ Resides: Santa T
OF
MARCIANO, Joe
Born: January 11, 1995, Chicago, IL Resides: Chicag
Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 6-5
How Obtained: Giants #36 selection in 2017 First-Year Players Draft. S
RHP
• Attended Southern Illinois University.
• Was named to the AZL post-season All-Star team in 2018 with the
MARSHALL, John (Mac)

Born: January 27, 1996, Lilburn, GA Resides: Athens,
RHP Bats: Right Throws: Left Height: 6-1
How Obtained: Giants #4 selection in 2015 First-Year Players Draft. Sig
• Attended Chipola Junior College.

• Pitched for the 18-and-under U.S. National Baseball Team in 2013 a
State University. • Was previously drafted by Houston in the 21st round of the 2014 Fi
• Missed a majority of the 2017 season with left elbow tendinitis.
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MARTE, Jose RHP

Born: June 14, 1996, Santiago, DR Resides: Santiago, DR
MARTINEZ, Rafael RHP

Born: April 18, 2000, Bolivar, VZ Resides: Bolivar, VZ
2018 GIANTS

MARTINEZ, Rodolfo RHP

Born: April 4, 1994, Boca Chica, DR Resides: Boca Chica, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, September 16, 2013.
OPPONENTS
• Missed time in 2017 with a rotator cuff strain and a right oblique muscle sprain.
MATHENY, Shane IF
Born: June 5 1996, Bremerton, WA Resides: Bremerton, WA
GIANTS HISTORY
MAZZA, Domenic LHP

Born: July 29, 1994, Walnut Creek, CA Resides: Concord, CA
How Obtained: Giants #22 selection in 2015 First-Year Players Draft. Signed by Chuck Fick.
• Attended the University of California Santa Barbara and is a Concord, CA native.

POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Threw the first individual perfect game in the South Atlantic League history on April 18, 2017.
• Was named the SAL Pitcher of the Week for April 16-23, 2017.
• Was named to the SAL mid-season All-Star team in 2078 with Augusta.
• Surrendered Tim Tebow’s first career home run in 2017.
McCASLAND, Jacob (Jake) RHP

Born: September 13, 1991, Farmington, NM Resides: Farmington, NM
How Obtained: Giants #26 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Chuck Hensley.
AT&T PARK
• Graduated from Piedra Vista High School (Farmington, NM) and attended University of New Mexico.
• Was Giants #38 selection in 2010 First-Year Player Draft, but did not sign.
McNAMARA, Dillon RHP

Born: October 6, 1991, Staten Island, NY Resides: Staten Island, NY
How Obtained: Was acquired by the Giants from the Yankees via trade on July 21, 2017.
• Was drafted by the Yankees in 27th round in the 2013 First Year Player Draft out of Adelphi University.
McPHERSON, Kyle IF
Born: February 9, 1996, Chesapeake, VA Resides: Chesapeake, VA
How Obtained: Giants #26 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by John DiCarlo.
• Attended James Madison University.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MEDINA, Francisco IF
Born: March 20, 1998, San Cristobal, DR Resides: San Cristobal, DR
MEDINA, Hengerber RHP

Born: October 12, 1994, San Felipe, VZ Resides: San Felipe, VZ
2018 GIANTS
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Oct. 3, 2011.
MEDINA, Omar IF
Born: December 20, 1999, Punto Fijo, VZ Resides: Falcon, VZ
OPPONENTS
MEDRANO, Robinson OF
Born: April 20, 1996, Santiago de los Caball, DR Resides: Santiago de los Caball, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Jan. 3, 2013.
MEJIAS, Keyberth C
GIANTS HISTORY
Born: September 24, 1999, El Tigre, VZ Resides: El Tigre, VZ
MELO, Kendry RHP

Born: January 7, 1994, San Cristobal, DR Resides: Azua, DR
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Missed a majority of the 2017 season with a left oblique strain.
MENDOZA, Beicker OF
Born: February 14, 1998, Caracas, VZ Resides: Caracas, VZ
AT&T PARK
MENEZ, Conner LHP
Born: May 29, 1995, Lakeview, OR Resides: Ormond Beach, FL
How Obtained: Giants #14 selection in 2016 First-Year Players Draft. Signed by Chuck Fick.
• Was named to the CAL mid-season All-Star team in 2017 with San Jose.
MILLER, Jalen IF
Born: December 19, 1996, Atlanta, GA Resides: Atlanta, GA
• Graduated from Riverwood International Charter School, where he was named to the 2015 Perfect Game First
Team and the All-American Southeast All-Region First Team.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
MONTERO, Luis RHP

Born: March 29, 1998, Merida, Mexico Resides: Uman, Mexico
MOREL, Jose RHP

Born: September 6, 1993, Montecristi, DR Resides: Montecristi, DR
2018 GIANTS

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Aug. 16, 2011.
• His 1.22 ERA ranked as the lowest figure in the Dominican Summer League in 2013.
• Was named to the Dominican Summer League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014
MORENO, Luis RHP

Born: August 3, 1998, Santa Rosa, Colombia Resides: Santa Rosa, Colombia
OPPONENTS

MORONTA, Yovanny RHP

Born: May 22, 1996, Bonao, DR Resides: Maimon, DR
GIANTS HISTORY
MUNGUIA, ISMAEL OF
Born: October 19, 1998, Chinandega, Nicaragua Resides: Chinandega, Nicaragua
POSTSEASON HISTORY
MYERS, D.J. RHP

Born: December 24, 1994, La Mesa, CA Resides: Henderson, NV
• Attended the University of Nevada Las Vegas.
NURSE, Conner RHP

AT&T PARK
Born: July 31, 1999, Davenport, FL Resides: Davenport, FL

• Did not pitch during the 2017 season due to a right rotator cuff strain.
OSORIO, Christian LHP

Born: April 14, 1995, Puerto La Cruz, VZ Resides: Puerto La Cruz, VZ

OVERTON, Connor RHP

Born: July 24, 1994, Richmond, VA Resides: Mechanicsville, VA
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, Aug. 12, 2016.
• Attended Old Dominion University.

• Pitched only 0.1 innings in 2016, as he suffered from a right elbow strain...required UCL surgery and also missed all of 2017.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
PARE, Matthew (Matt) C
Born: November 17, 1990, Portland, ME Resides: Lighthouse Point, FL
• Graduated from Pompano Beach (FL) High School and attended Boston College.
• Was Astros #26 selection in 2009 first-player draft, but did not sign.
• Writes and stars in comedy sketches on his YouTube Channel, Homeless Minor Leaguer.
2018 GIANTS
PARRA, Jeffry C
Born: January 24, 1998, Santiago, DR Resides: Pomona, NY
PARRA, Olbis RHP

Born: October 1, 1994, Puerto Plata, DR Resides: Puerto Plata, DR
OPPONENTS
• Was named to the AZL post-season All-Star team in 2017 with the AZL Giants.
• Has converted seven saves in 10 career opportunities.
PATINO, Jose OF
GIANTS HISTORY
Born: December 11, 1997, Puerto La Cruz, VZ Resides: Puerto La Cruz, VZ
PAULINO, Freddery RHP

Born: September 12, 2000, Sabana Grande de Palenque, DR Resides: Sabana Grande de Palenque, DR
POSTSEASON HISTORY
PENA, Francis RHP

Born: June 2, 1997, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
PENA, Jean OF AT&T PARK

Born: December 22, 2000, La Vega, DR Resides: Santo Domingor, DR
PERALTA, Jose IF
Born: July 4, 2001, Estado Vargas, Venezuela Resides: La Guira, Venezuela
PHILLIPS, Aaron RHP

Born: October 11, 1996, Rochester, NY Resides: Buffalo, NY
• Attended the University of St. Bonaventure.

• Was the 2017 Atlantic 10 Pitcher of the Year.
OTHER INFO
• Was named a John Olerud National Two-Way Player of the Year Finalist in 2017.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
PICHARDO, Luigi OF
Born: September 4, 1999, Hato Mayor, DR Resides: Hato Mayor, DR
PINO, Luis RHP

Born: November 4, 1994, San Nicolas, Mexico Resides: San Nicolas, Mexico
2018 GIANTS

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, May 25, 2012.
PINTO, Oliver RHP

Born: September 4, 1996, Panama City, Panama Resides: La Mesa, Panama
OPPONENTS
POLANCO, Yohan OF
Born: April 1, 2001, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
POLONIUS, John IF
GIANTS HISTORY
Born: January 13, 1991, Willemstad, Curacao Resides: Batavia, NY

How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, June 26, 2012
• Attended Genessee Community College and West Virginia University.

• Was Indians’ #30 selection in 2011 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
QUINN, Heath OF
Born: June 7, 1995, Birmingham, AL Resides: Birmingham, AL
How Obtained: Giants #3 selection in 2016 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Jeff Wood.
• Attended Samford University and was First-Team All-Southern Conference honors and being named to
Baseball America’s Second-Team.
• Was named a semifinalist for the 2016 Golden Spikes Award.
QUINTANA, Samuel LHP

AT&T PARK
Born: November 29, 2000, Puerto Plata, DR Resides: Puerto Plata, DR

QUIROZ, Orleny LHP

Born: July 21, 1993, Puerto Plata, DR Resides: Puerto Plata, DR

RAMOS, Heliot OF
Born: September 7, 1999, Humacao, PR Resides: Maunabo, PR
How Obtained: Giants #1 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Junior Roman.
• Was the highest-drafted player out of Puerto Rico since Carlos Correa was the first-overall pick in the 2012 Draft.
• Was named a 2017 Rawlings-Perfect Game First Team All-American.
OTHER INFO
• Was rated as the Giants best minor league power hitter and athlete by Baseball America (2018).

EXECUTIVE BIOS
REYES, Jesus RHP
Born: July 31, 1996, Puerto Plata, DR Resides: Puerto Plata, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, November 6, 2015.
• Spent the entire 2017 season rehabbing in Arizona with a right elbow UCL injury.
REYES, Mark LHP
2018 GIANTS
Born: October 8, 1992, Mobile, AL Resides: Hot Springs Village, AR
• Graduated from Jessieville (AR) High School and attended Crowder College.
• Was named to the SAL Post-Season All-Star team in 2015.
• Was Orioles #46 selection in 2011 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
RHEAULT, Dylan RHP
OPPONENTS
Born: March 21, 1992, Garson, Canada Resides: Chicago, IL
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, March 14, 2017.
• Was named the CAL Pitcher of the Week for July 31-August 6, 2017.
• Was named to the CAL post-season All-Star team in 2017 with San Jose.
• He converted 21 saves in 24 opportunities with San Jose in 2017.
GIANTS HISTORY
RIGGS, Nolan RHP
Born: May 22, 1993, Houston, TX Resides: Spring, TX
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, August 5, 2014.
• Graduated from Klein Collins High School (Spring, TX) and attended Sam Houston State University.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Was named the Northwest League Pitcher of the Week for June 22-29, 2015.
RILEY, John C
Born: February 14, 1994, San Jose, CA Resides: San Jose, CA
• Graduated from Willow Glen High School (San Jose, CA).
RINCONES, Diego OF
Born: June 14, 1999, Bolivar, VZ Resides: Bolivar, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 175 AT&T PARK
RIVERA, Eduardo RHP

Born: September 24, 1992, Loma de Cabrera, DR Resides: Loma de Cabrera, DR

How Obtained: Selected by Giants as a rule 5 selection on Dec. 14, 2017.
RIVERA, Kevin IF
Born: June 12, 1996, Puerto Rico, PR Resides: Barceloneta, PR
How Obtained: Giants #14 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Junior Raman.
• Graduated from Carlos Beltran Baseball Academy (Florida, PR).

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
RIVERO, Jose IF
Born: April 30, 1998, Tinaco, VZ Resides: Cojedes, VZ
RODRIGUEZ, Juan OF
Born: August 29, 1994, Santiago, DR Resides: Santiago, DR
2018 GIANTS

RODRIGUEZ, Luigi OF
Born: November 13, 1992, Loma de Cabrera, DR Resides: Santiago, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, November 15, 2017.
OPPONENTS
RODRIGUEZ, Randy OF
Born: September 5, 1999, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
GIANTS HISTORY
RODRIGUEZ, Yorlis IF
Born: July 20, 1999, Baracoa, Cuba Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
POSTSEASON HISTORY
ROGERS, Tyler RHP

Born: December 17, 1990, Denver, CO Resides: Littleton, CO
How Obtained: Giants #10 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Hugh Walker.
• Graduated from Chatfield High School...attended Garden City CC and Austin Peay State University.
• In 2013, was selected as a finalist for the ninth annual NCBWA Stopper of the Year Award.
• Was named to the PCL mid-season All-Star team in 2017 with Sacramento.
ROHLOFF, Andy RHP

AT&T PARK
Born: July 17, 1996, Coconut Creek, FL Resides: Coconut Creek, FL

• Attended the University of Central Florida.
RUBIO, Frank RHP

Born: April 23, 1995, Miami Shores, FL Resides: Miami Shores, FL

• Graduated from St. Thomas Aquinas High School and attended the University of Florida
RUOTOLO, Patrick RHP

Born: January 17, 1995, Beverly, MA Resides: Peabody, MA
• Attended the University of Connecticut.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
RUSSELL, John RHP
Born: October 17, 1995, Hartford, CT Resides: South Glastonbury, CT
• Attended the University of Connecticut.
SABANOSH, Connor C
2018 GIANTS
Born: August 6, 1993, Danbury, CT Resides: Cave Creek, AZ
SANCHEZ, Juan LHP

Born: November 12, 2000, Carabobo, Venezuela Resides: Carabobo, Venezuela
OPPONENTS
SANDS, Jerry IF
Born: September 28, 1987, Middletown, NY Resides: Wendell, NC
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a minor league free agent, June 3, 2017.
GIANTS HISTORY
• Made his ML debut with Los Angeles-NL in 2011.
• Has spent parts of five season in the Majors (2011-16) with LAD, TB, CLE and CWS.
SANO, Carlos RHP

Born: February 24, 1993, Haina, DR Resides: Haina, DR
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a minor league free agent, Nov. 30, 2017.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
SANTIAGO, Hector IF
Born: November 18, 1997, San Juan, PR Resides: San Juan, PR
SANTOS, Ghordy IF
Born: Sept. 2, 1999, San Pedro, DR Resides: San Pedro, DR
AT&T PARK
SANTOS, Gregory RHP

Born: August 28, 1999, San Cristobal, DR Resides: San Cristobal, DR
How Obtained: Acquired by the Giants from the Red Sox via trade on July 25, 2017.
• Was acquired with RHP Shaun Anderson from the Boston Red Sox in exchange for Eduardo Nunez.
SCHIMPF, Tyler RHP

Born: August 7, 1995, Sacramento, CA Resides: Roseville, CA
• Graduated from Capital Christian (CA) North High School and attended the University of Texas.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
SCHRODER, Myles C
Born: August 1, 1987, Walnut Creek, CA Resides: Fallon, NE
How Obtained: Giants #27 selection in 2007 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Keith Snyder.
• Graduated from Castgro Valley (CA) High School and attended the Diablo Valley Junior College.
• Voluntarilly retired from 2007-2010.
2018 GIANTS
SEVERINO, Jerson RHP

Born: July 30, 1998, La Vega, DR Resides: Higuey, DR
SIMPSON, William (Caleb) RHP

Born: September 15, 1991, Norman, OK Resides: Norman, OK
OPPONENTS

How Obtained: Giants #21 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Dan Murray.
• Graduated from Norman (OK) North High School and attended Seminole State College (Seminole, OK).
SIVIRA, Anyesber IF
Born: January 9, 2000, Sabana de Parra, VZ Resides: Sabana de Parra, VZ
GIANTS HISTORY

SLANIA, Dan RHP

Born: May 24, 1992, Phoenix, AZ Resides: Tucson, AZ
How Obtained: Giants #5 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Kevin Christman
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• In 2012, he led Cape Cod League with 10 saves and earned all-league status, while capturing the Russ Ford Award.
• Attended the University of Notre Dame...was drafted by Boston in the 2010 draft, but did not sign.
• Was on the Giants’ 40-man roster in 2017 and spent one day with the big league club during the season.
• Was named EL Pitcher of the Week for Aug. 14-20, 2017 with Richmond.
SLATTON, Heath RHP

Born: September 17, 1993, Columbia, TN Resides: Columbia, TN
AT&T PARK
• Attended Middle Tennessee State.

• Was named the Arizona League Post-Season All-Star team in 2015.
• Led Arizona League in game finished (19) and saves (eight) in 2015.
SOLTER, Matt RHP

Born: June 4, 1993, Quantico, VA Resides: Newbern, NC

• He was signed as an undrafted free agent in 2016 out of Furman University.

OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
STILL, Doug LHP
Born: August 2, 1995, Sikeston, MO Resides: Sikeston, MO
• Attended Missouri State University..was previous drafted the Braves twice in 2014 and 2015, but did not sign.
• Missed time in 2017 with right shoulder inflammation.
2018 GIANTS
SUAREZ, Elian LHP
Born: April 6, 2000, Maracaibo, VZ Resides: Guarenas, VZ
SUAREZ, Willian RHP

Born: March 21, 1998, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Ansonia, DR
OPPONENTS
TAYLOR, Cory RHP

Born: December 14, 1993, Laredo, TX Resides: Broken Arrow, OK
GIANTS HISTORY
• Was named the EL Pitcher of the Week for July 24-30, 2017 with Richmond.
TIMMINS, John RHP

Born: January 20, 1994, Omaha, NE Resides: Omaha, NE
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Attended Bellevue University.
TONA, Jesus C
Born: March 30, 1996, Cabudare, VZ Resides: Cabudare, VZ
• Was signed as a catcher in 2014 out of Venezuela...was converted to a pitcher late in 2017.
TORIBIO, Luis IF
Born: September 28, 2000, San Francisco de Macoris, DR Resides: San Francisco de Macoris, DR AT&T PARK
TOSTADO, Francisco OF
Born: March 31, 1998, Camarillo, CA Resides: Camarillo, CA
VAN GURP, Franklin RHP

Born: October 26, 1995, Philipsburg, Saint Maarten Resides: West Palm Beach, FL
How Obtained: Giants #25 selection in 2017 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Jose Alou.
VAN HORN, Brandon IF

Born: December 18, 1993, Atlanta, GA Resides: Alta Dena, CA
• Attended Florida International University.
• Was rated the Giants best defensive infielder in the minor leagues by Baseball America (2018).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
VARGAS, Sonny LHP

Born: November 8, 2000, Carabobo, Venezuela Resides: Carabobo, Venezuela
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, December 18, 2017.
VERAS, Yoel RHP

Born: October 2, 1996, Laguna Salada, DR Resides: Laguna Salada, DR
2018 GIANTS
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Dec. 11, 2014.
VILCHEZ, Leonard RHP

Born: February 9, 2001, Maracaibo, Venezuela Resides: Maracaibo, Venezuela
OPPONENTS
VIZCAINO, Jose IF
Born: April; 5, 1994, Chicago, IL Resides: La Jolla, CA
GIANTS HISTORY
• Is the son of former Giants’ infielder Jose Vizcaino.

• Attended Santa Clara University.
• Was named Northwest League Player of the Week for July 6-13, 2015.
• Was named to Northwest League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2015.
VIZCAINO, Raffi RHP

Born: December 2, 1995, Sabana Grande, DR Resides: Sabana Grande, DR
POSTSEASON HISTORY
• Was named SAL Pitcher of the Week for June 5-11, 2017 with Augusta.
WARREN, Brac RHP

Born: February 14, 1996, Miles City, MT Resides: Rosebud, MT
AT&T PARK
• Attended the University of Oregon.

• Did not pitch in 2017 after suffering from a left back muscle strain.
WATSON, Grant LHP

Born: July 2, 1993, Bakersfield, CA Resides: Bakersfield, CA
• Is a Bakersfield, CA native and attended the University of California Los Angeles.

• Was named CAL Pitcher of the Week for April 17-23, 2017 with San Jose.
• Missed time in 2017 with a left elbow strain.
WATTS, Enoc IF
Born: December 2, 1999, Panama, Panama Resides: Panama, Panama
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
WEBB, Logan RHP
Born: November 18, 1996, Mountain View, CA Resides: Rocklin, CA
• Graduated from Rocklin (CA) High School.

• Earned MVP honors in 2014 and as a junior earned first-team All-Sierra Foothill League honors.
• Was a quarterback on the Rocklin High School football team in three varsity seasons.
2018 GIANTS
• Had Tommy John surgery in 2016 and missed time in 2017 with a right elbow UCL injury.
WILLIAMS, Garrett LHP

Born: September 15, 1994, Lubbock, TX Resides: Lubbock, TX
• Attended Oklahoma State University.
OPPONENTS
• Was a gold medalist on the 2012 USA Baseball 18-and-under team that won IBAF 18U World Championships
in Seoul, South Korea.
• Was named CAL Pitcher of the Week for Aug. 7-13, 2017 with San Jose.
• Was rated the Giants best curveball in the minor leagues by Baseball America (2018).
WINN, Matt C
Born: August 5, 1992, Richmond, VA Resides: Glen Allen, VA
GIANTS HISTORY
• Attended the Virginia Military Institute.

• Was in the Giants big league camp in 2016 and 2017 as a non-roster invitee.
WOLFF, Sam RHP
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Born: April 14, 1991, Rapid City, SD Resides: Rapid City, SD
How Obtained: Acquired from the Texas Rangers in exchange for LHP Matt Moore on Dec. 15, 2017.
• Was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the sixth round of the 2013 MLB Draft out of the University of New Mexico.
• Missed the 2015 season with a torn achilles tendon.
• Had surgery on a torn right flexor tendon in 2017.
WOODS, Stetson RHP

Born: January 15, 1995, Clovis, CA Resides: Madera, CA
AT&T PARK
• Graduated from Liberty High School (Madera, CA).

• Was named to the NWL mid-season and post-season All-Star team in 2018 with Salem-Keizer.
YAN, Jose RHP

Born: December 12, 1997, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR


YAN, Weilly RHP

Born: January 30, 1996, San Pedro, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
YANEZ, Cesar RHP

Born: September 30, 1994, Estado Carabobo, VZ Resides: Estado Carabobo, VZ
ZIEGLER, Malique OF
Born: September 8, 1996, Des Moines, IA Resides: Des Moines, IA
2018 GIANTS
• Was named the NWL Hitter of the Week for June 19-25, 2017 with Salem-Keizer.
• Was named to the mid-season All-Star team in 2017 with Salem-Keizer.
• Was rated the Giants fastest minor league baserunner by Baseball America (2018).
OPPONENTS
GIANTS HISTORY
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants 2017 First-Year Player Draft
Rnd (#) Name Pos School HT WT B/T Birthdate Scout
1 (19) Heliot Ramos CF Leadership Christian Academy 6-2 185 R/R 9/7/99 Junior Roman
2 (58) Jacob González 3B Chaparral High School 6-4 203 R/R 6/26/98 Chuck Hensley
3 (96) Seth Corry LHP Lone Peak High School 6-2 195 L/L 11/3/98 Chuck Hensley
4 (126) Garrett Cave RHP University of Tampa 6-4 200 R/R 7/18/96 Jim Gabella
2018 GIANTS
5 (156) Jason Bahr RHP University of Central Florida 6-4 190 R/R 2/15/95 Jim Gabella
6 (186) Bryce Johnson CF Sam Houston State University 6-2 180 S/R 10/27/95 Todd Thomas
7 (216) Logan Harasta RHP University of Buffalo 6-7 235 R/R 8/29/96 Ray Callari
8 (246) John Gavin LHP Cal State Fullerton 6-6 255 R/L 10/10/95 Brad Cameron
9 (276) Aaron Phillips RHP St. Bonaventure University 6-5 190 R/R 10/11/96 Ray Callari
10 (306) Rob Calabrese C University of Illinois Chicago 6-1 200 R/R 10/3/95 Todd Coryell
11 (336) Doug Still LHP Missouri State 6-2 210 L/L 8/2/95 Daniel Murray
12 (366) Aaron Bond CF San Jacinto College North 6-4 185 L/R 2/16/97 James Mouton
OPPONENTS
13 (396) Tyler Schimpf RHP Texas 6-5 220 R/R 8/7/95 Todd Thomas
14 (426) Michael Sexton 3B Masters College 6-2 230 L/R 1/4/95 Chuck Fick
15 (456) Orlando Garcia SS Texas Tech University 6-2 195 R/R 12/31/95 Todd Thomas
16 (486) John Russell RHP University of Connecticut 6-3 170 R/R 10/17/95 Mark O’Sullivan
17 (516) Brac Warren RHP Oregon 6-4 235 R/R 2/14/96 Larry Casian
18 (546) Chris Corbett C Rollins College 6-1 195 R/R 7/7/94 James Gabella
GIANTS HISTORY
19 (576) Frankie Tostado RF Oxnard College 6-3 205 L/L 3/31/98 Chuck Fick
20 (606) Keaton Winn RHP Iowa Western Community College 6-4 210 R/R 2/20/98 Todd Coryell
21 (636) Joshua Baldwin CF Georgia Southern University 6-0 180 L/L 4/9/96 Luke Murton
22 (666) Greg JacknewitzLHP Xavier University 6-3 210 R/L 6/26/95 Kevin Christman
23 (696) Steve Matheny 3B Washington State 6-1 205 L/R 6/5/96 Larry Casian
24 (726) Nico Giarratano SS University of San Francisco 6-0 190 S/R 12/15/94 Keith Snider
25 (756) Franklin Van GurpRHP Florida International University 6-1 210 R/R 10/26/95 Jose Alou
POSTSEASON HISTORY
26 (786) Kyle McPherson SS James Madison University 5-11 180 R/R 2/9/96 John DiCarlo
27 (816) Matt Brown RHP San Jose State University 6-6 220 R/R 6/12/96 Keith Snider
28 (846) Peter Lannoo RHP Cornell University 6-6 220 R/R 11/13/94 Ray Callari
29 (876) Frank Rubio RHP Florida 6-0 203 R/R 4/23/95 James Gabella
30 (906) Sean Watkins CF Cal State Los Angeles 5-10 190 R/R 11/16/95 Chuck Fick
31 (936) Keenan Bartlett RHP Richmond 6-1 175 R/R 9/27/95 John DiCarlo
32 (966) Blake Rivera RHP Wallace State Community College 6-4 225 R/R 1/9/98 Jeff Wood
33 (996) Peyton Maddux C Virginia Military Institute 6-3 185 R/R 8/1/96 Donnie Suttles
34 (1026) Conner Nurse RHP Ridge Community High School 6-5 210 R/R 7/31/99 James Gabella
AT&T PARK
35 (1056) Dalton Combs RF Huntington University 6-3 217 L/L 10/29/94 Kevin Christman
36 (1086) Joe Marciano LHP Southern Illinois University of Carbondale 6-5 270 L/L 1/11/95 Todd Coryell
37 (1116) Andy Rohloff RHP University of Central Florida 6-3 195 L/R 7/17/96 James Gabella
38 (1146) Antonio SaldanaLHP Joliet Catholic Academy 6-6 225 L/L 7/3/99 Todd Coryell
39 (1176) Brad Dobzanski RHP Delsea Reg High School 6-3 195 R/R 2/12/99 John DiCarlo
40 (1206) Liam Jenkins RHP Wabash Valley College 6-8 245 R/R 4/9/97 Todd Coryell
OTHER INFO

476 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
OTHER INFO
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
EXECUTIVE BIOS
Spring Training
Giants’ 2018 Spring Training Schedule
DATE OPPONENT TIME DATE OPPONENT TIME
February 23 Milwaukee (ss) x 1:05 March 13 at Chicago-NL (ss) • 7:05
February 24 at Los Angeles-NL (ss) x 1:05 March 14 at Seattle • 6:40
February 25 Chicago-NL x 1:05 March 15 at San Diego • 6:40
2018 GIANTS
February 26 Kansas City • 1:05 March 16 OFF DAY

February 27 Arizona • 1:05 March 17 at Cincinnati (ss) 1:05
February 28 at Milwaukee • 1:05 Oakland (ss) x + 4:05
March 1 Los Angeles-AL • 1:05 March 18 at Colorado x 1:10
March 2 Cincinnati • 1:05 March 19 Cleveland • 1:05
March 3 at Cleveland (ss) x 1:05 March 20 at Kansas City • 6:05
Texas (ss) 1:05 March 21 at Arizona • 6:40
March 4 Los Angeles-NL x # 1:05 March 22 Chicago-NL x # 7:05
March 5 at Texas • 1:05 March 23 Kansas City (ss) + • 1:05
OPPONENTS
March 6 OFF DAY GAMES IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

March 7 San Diego • 1:05 March 24 at Sacramento x 6:05
March 8 at Seattle • 6:40 March 25 at Oakland x 1:05
March 9 Seattle • 1:05 March 26 Oakland x # 7:15
March 10 Los Angeles-AL (ss) x 1:05 March 27 Oakland x # 6:05
at Los Angeles-AL (ss) 1:10
March 11 San Diego x + 3:05
March 12 at Oakland x 1:05
GIANTS HISTORY
Note: Home games in bold. March 24-27 games are in Northern California. x = game broadcast on KNBR
680 AM and the Giants Radio Network, # = game televised on NBC Sports Bay Area + = game televised on
NBC Bay Area, • = game broadcast on sfgiants.com
Scottsdale Stadium Information

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Location: 7408 East Osborn Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 85251

Date opened: March 6, 1992
Telephones: Giants Media Relations: (480) 990-2924
Turf: Natural Grass
Dimensions: LF- 360 ft. CF- 430 ft. RF- 360 ft.
Capacity: 12,000 (8,500 fixed seats; 3,500 lawn seating)
Spring Training Single Game Attendance Record: 12,258, March 15, 2014 vs. Oakland
AT&T PARK
Ticket Information: Available through tickets.com outlets, Giants’ Dugout Stores, AT&T Park box
office, Scottsdale Stadium box office, sfgiants.com and sfgigantes.com.
Spring Training Information

Reporting Dates: Pitchers and catchers, February 13; first workout, February 14. Position
Players, February 18; First full squad workout, February 19.
Media Information: For broadcast space please contact Matt Chisholm (mchisholm@sfgiants.
com), Liam Connolly (lconnolly@sfgiants.com), Erwin Higueros (ehigueros@sfgiants.com)
or Megan Brown (mbrown@sfgiants.com).
Credentials: All requests for spring training credentials must be submitted on Major League
Baseball’s online credential site: https://credentials.mlb.com. Media will need to apply on
the website 24 hours in advance of each game requested.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Spring Training
Year Site Record N.L. Finish Year Site Record N.L. Finish
1900 New York, New York — — 1959 Phoenix, Arizona 15-13 3rd
1901 New York, New York — — 1960 Phoenix, Arizona 13-13 5th
1902 New York, New York — — 1961 Phoenix, Arizona 15-11 3rd
1903 Savannah, Georgia — — 1962 Phoenix, Arizona 13-13 5th
2018 GIANTS
1904 Savannah, Georgia — — 1963 Phoenix, Arizona 10-17 10th
1905 Savannah, Georgia — — 1964 Phoenix, Arizona 25-8 2nd
1906 Memphis, Tennessee — — 1965 Phoenix, Arizona 12-8 4th
1907 Los Angeles, California — — 1966 Phoenix, Arizona 15-11 3rd
1908 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1967 Phoenix, Arizona 17-9 1st
1909 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1968 Phoenix, Arizona 13-17 5th
1910 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1969 Phoenix, Arizona 19-7 1st
OPPONENTS
1913 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1972 Phoenix, Arizona 9-6 2nd
1914 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1973 Phoenix, Arizona 13-8 3rd
1919 Gainsville, Florida — — 1978 Phoenix, Arizona 18-9 1st
GIANTS HISTORY
1920 San Antonio, Texas — — 1979 Phoenix, Arizona 14-12 7th
1921 San Antonio, Texas — — 1980 Phoenix, Arizona 14-7 1st
1922 San Antonio, Texas — — 1981 Phoenix, Arizona 14-13 1st
1923 San Antonio, Texas — — 1982 Scottsdale, Arizona 9-14 11th
1924 Sarasota, Florida — — 1983 Scottsdale, Arizona 11-13 5th
1925 Sarasota, Florida — — 1984 Scottsdale, Arizona 18-9 1st
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1928 Augusta, Georgia — — 1987 Scottsdale, Arizona 20-10 2nd
1932 Los Angeles, California — — 1991 Scottsdale, Arizona 15-14 6th
1933 Los Angeles, California — — 1992 Scottsdale, Arizona 18-13 3rd
1934 Miami Beach, Florida — — 1993 Scottsdale, Arizona 14-17 11th-T
1935 Miami Beach, Florida — — 1994 Scottsdale, Arizona 17-13 5th
1936 Pensacola, Florida — — 1995 Scottsdale, Arizona 12-25 —
1937 Havana, Cuba — — 1996 Scottsdale, Arizona 12-21 12th
1938 Baton Rouge, Louisiana — — 1997 Scottsdale, Arizona 18-15 6th AT&T PARK
1939 Baton Rouge, Louisiana — — 1998 Scottsdale, Arizona 9-21 15th
1940 Winter Haven, Florida — — 1999 Scottsdale, Arizona 13-18 13th
1941 Miami, Florida — — 2000 Scottsdale, Arizona 12-17 12th
1942 Miami, Florida — — 2001 Scottsdale, Arizona 11-20-1 16th
1943 Lakewood, New Jersey — — 2002 Scottsdale, Arizona 16-16-1 8th

1946 Miami, Florida — — 2005 Scottsdale, Arizona 20-12-1 1st
1947 Phoenix, Arizona — — 2006 Scottsdale, Arizona 13-17-1 13th
1948 Phoenix, Arizona 18-13 4th 2007 Scottsdale, Arizona 15-18-1 10th
1949 Phoenix, Arizona 18-14 2nd 2008 Scottsdale, Arizona 9-23 12th
1950 Phoenix, Arizona 12-18 6th 2009 Scottsdale, Arizona 21-19 5th
1951 St. Petersburg, Florida 19-12 2nd 2010 Scottsdale, Arizona 23-12 1st
1952 Phoenix, Arizona 11-16 6th 2011 Scottsdale, Arizona 23-12 1st
1955 Phoenix, Arizona 16-11 2nd 2014 Scottsdale, Arizona 17-12-1 2nd
1956 Phoenix, Arizona 20-15 3rd 2015 Scottsdale, Arizona 13-21-2 14th
1957 Phoenix, Arizona 20-14 3rd 2016 Scottsdale, Arizona 11-18-3 13th
1958 Phoenix, Arizona 21-11 1st 2017 Scottsdale, Arizona 20-16 3rd
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Broadcast Information

ENGLISH BROADCASTERS
Jon Miller
2018 GIANTS
Jon Miller, honored by the National Baseball Hall of Fame as the 2010 Ford
C. Frick award winner for baseball broadcasting excellence, the “Voice of the
Giants”, enters his 22nd season in the broadcast booth on KNBR Radio, NBC
Bay Area and NBC Sports Bay Area. Miller was thrilled to broadcast his 16th
World Series in 2014 as the Giants won it all for the third time in five years.
Miller was inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 2014. In 1990 when ESPN TV first
began its coverage of Major League Baseball, Miller was chosen as the first play-by-play com-
mentator on the award-winning ESPN Sunday Night Baseball game of the week broadcast. Miller
OPPONENTS
and his Hall of Fame partner, Joe Morgan, teamed up on the prime time telecast for 21 seasons.
During his tenure at ESPN, he was nominated twice for a national Emmy Award, and broadcast
13 consecutive World Series on ESPN Radio. He has broadcast 16 World Series overall. He was
also nominated six times for an “ACE” award, emblematic of cable television excellence, and won
the award in 1991 - the first ESPN play-by-play announcer to win the award, and 1996. Miller
was named National Sportscaster of the Year by the American Sportscasters Association (ASA) in
1998. That same year, Miller was inducted into the Hall of Fame of the National Sportswriters
GIANTS HISTORY
and Sportscasters Association of America (NSSAA). In 2016, Miller received a Northern California
Emmy Award, the third local Emmy for his Giants television work. Prior to his work on ESPN,
Miller broadcast an occasional game on NBC-TV with either Tony Kubek or Joe Garagaiola. Miller
spent 14 years with the Baltimore Orioles before coming to the Giants. Prior to joining Baltimore
in 1983, the talented broadcaster spent two seasons with the Texas Rangers (1978-79) and three
seasons with the Boston Red Sox (1980-82). Miller got his first baseball play-by-play job in 1974
at age 22 calling radio and TV for that year’s World Series Champion Oakland Athletics. The Bay
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Area native has also broadcast NHL hockey, NBA basketball and championship soccer games on
national television in his distinguished career. In 2018, Miller was inducted into the College of San
Mateo (CA) Hall of Fame. Miller began his broadcasting career as a student at CSM and broadcast
baseball, football and basketball games on KCSM, the college’s radio and TV stations. Jon and his
wife, Janine, reside in Moss Beach. They are parents to three daughters, Misha, Holly (married to
Paul Gallagher) and Emilie, and a son, Alexander (married to Bre Enright).
Duane Kuiper
Duane Kuiper, a ten-time Emmy award-winning broadcaster, begins his 34th
AT&T PARK
season as a Major League announcer. He embarks on his 25th consecutive year

in the NBC Sports Bay Area, NBC Bay Area and KNBR Radio broadcast booths in
2018. Kuiper was one of 10 finalists for the 2014 Ford C. Frick Award for baseball
broadcasting excellence. Kuiper emerged as one of the top three fan selections
in online voting. The former 11-year big league infielder has received ten local Emmy awards for his
distinguished broadcasting career: On-Camera talent (6); Sports Live Broadcast (2); and Sporting
Event/Game-Live (2). He provided commentary for the Giants from 1987-92 and served a one-year
stint with the expansion Colorado Rockies in 1993. The former infielder spent the last four years of
his career with the Giants, following seven campaigns with the Cleveland Indians. In 2004 he was
voted by Cleveland fans as one of the 100 greatest players in Tribe history. After retiring in 1985,
Kuiper provided commentary on Giants radio and TV broadcasts through the end of that season,
and had his own radio show on KNBR from 1982-85. Kuiper’s scorecards from Barry Bonds’ historic
756th home run game, Randy Johnson’s 300th career victory, Matt Cain’s perfect game in 2012 and
the scorecard from Gaylord Perry Day (August 13, 2016 - BAL @ SF) are displayed at the National
Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. The Wisconsin native serves as a board member of the Giants
Community Fund. A graduate of Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, IL, Kuiper and his wife,
Michelle, reside in Danville. They are parents to two children, Cole (married to Rachel Jensen) and
Dannon (married to Zack Rease).
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Mike Krukow
Mike Krukow enters his 28th season in the television booth, and his 24th full
season on the radio side. A nine-time Emmy award winner, Krukow is the broad-
cast team’s color analyst on NBC Sports Bay Area and NBC Bay Area telecasts, and
on KNBR Radio broadcasts. Krukow was one of eight finalists for the 2017 Ford
C. Frick Award for baseball broadcasting excellence. He was named California’s
2015 and 2017 Sportscaster of the Year, as selected by the National Sports Media Association Hall of
2018 GIANTS
Fame. The former big league pitcher has received nine local Emmy awards: On-Camera talent (6);
Sports Live Broadcast (2); and Sporting Event/Game-Live (1). Krukow’s playing career in the Major
Leagues spanned 14 years and three teams: the Chicago Cubs (1976-81), Philadelphia Phillies (1982)
and San Francisco Giants (1983-89), where his enthusiasm both on and off the field made him a fan
favorite. “Kruk”, named as the starting right-handed pitcher to the 1980’s Giants All-Decade Team
in a vote by Bay Area media in 1999, is noted for his deep knowledge of the game and tremendous
sense of humor. A 20-game winner for the Giants in 1986, Krukow retired after the 1989 season with
a 124-117 career record and a 3.90 ERA. In 2008, Kruk was honored as a member of the inaugural
OPPONENTS
class of Giants alumni with a plaque in the Giants Wall of Fame which lines the wall outside of
AT&T Park. Krukow’s scorecard from Tim Lincecum’s no hitter in 2014 is displayed at the National
Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. He has acted as a proxy for the annual Gamer Day at AT&T
Park. Gamer is a term incepted by the Giants beloved broadcaster and has been formalized from
the passion of Giants fans across the country. A portion of the ticket sales from the special event are
donated to charity. Krukow also served as the spokesperson for The Myositis Association (TMA) Day
at AT&T Park in 2015. TMA is a non-profit, patient based organization dedicated to improving the
GIANTS HISTORY
lives of people afflicted by myositis. Krukow resides in Reno, NV with his wife, Jennifer. The couple
has five children, Jarek, Baker (married to Celina Roberge), Tessa, Chase and Weston, one grandson,
Coen, and one granddaughter, Reagan.
Dave Flemming
Dave Flemming begins his 15th year of broadcasting for the Giants. The 41-year-
POSTSEASON HISTORY
old will join Jon Miller and Duane Kuiper on the team’s KNBR radio broadcasts
and is involved in select games on television. In addition to his work with the
Giants, he serves as a lead play-by-play voice for ESPN television, working col-
lege football, Major League Baseball and basketball, as well as MLB playoffs for
ESPN Radio. He has also served as a primary voice of the Little League World Series on ESPN since
2013. Flemming has previously called Major League Baseball on FOX, and for six years was the play-
by-play voice of Stanford football and basketball. In 2008, named Flemming “the best of the new
generation of baseball announcers”. He has won two Northern California Area Emmy Awards for his
Giants play-by-play work. The Alexandria, VA native received a Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from
Stanford, and a Master’s degree in Broadcast Journalism from Syracuse University. For more than a
decade, Flemming has served on the board of the Good Tidings Foundation, a Bay Area charity that AT&T PARK
has worked closely with the Giants in building and refurbishing baseball fields and other athletic
facilities across Northern California. Good Tidings also grants college scholarships for economically
disadvantaged students who have demonstrated extraordinary community service, and builds art
studios in underserved schools and neighborhoods. In 2017, Good Tidings presented Flemming with
the Nate Thurmond Medal, in recognition of lifetime contributions to community service. Flemming
and his wife, Jessica, reside in San Francisco with their twin daughters, Katie and Carter, and son,
David Henry.
NBC Sports Bay Area

NBC Sports Bay Area, part of NBC Sports Regional Networks,
has been the club’s cable television rightsholder since 1990.
In 2008, NBC Sports Bay Area (formerly CSN Bay Area) was
formed as a partnership between NBC Sports Group and the
San Francisco Giants and the network signed a 25-year agreement to broadcast Giants games through
the 2033 baseball season. In 2018, the network will continue to present all Giants regular season games
in HDTV and will feature Giants related programming all year long. NBC Sports Bay Area serves more
than four million households in Northern California, Nevada, Southern Oregon and Hawaii. In addi-
tion to the Giants, NBC Sports Bay Area serves as the television home of the Golden State Warriors and
OTHER INFO
is the official regional sports network of the San Francisco 49ers.

EXECUTIVE BIOS
NBC Bay Area returns as the exclusive over the air tv rightsholder
to broadcast Giants games.
KNBR-680 AM, the 50,000-watt Sports Leader, begins its 40th

campaign with the orange and black. Giants fans can tune into
162 games during the baseball season.
2018 GIANTS
RADIO AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION

OPPONENTS
Darren Chan Jeff Kuiper Jim Lynch

KNBR Radio engineer/ NBC Sports Bay Area/NBC NBC Sports Bay Area/NBC
producer Bay Area television producer Bay Area television director
GIANTS HISTORY
MediaOne is the leading digital media company in the San Francisco

Bay Area. MediaOne offers a wide range of services including live video
production, broadcast engineering/venue management, transmission,
webcasting, and corporate creative services. MediaOne is the official
broadcast services provider for the San Francisco Giants and AT&T Park.
MediaOne has managed the broadcast services for the Giants for the past
17 seasons, including the 2007 All-Star Game, the 2010 World Series,
2012 World Series, 2013 World Baseball Classic and 2014 World Series.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
MediaOne operates three full service broadcast studios for TV and film production out of its Embarcadero facility.
MOS works with some of Silicon Valley’s largest corporations on-location to create video for a wide range of internal
and external functions. It is the right choice for distributing your event to a worldwide audience, or seeing your com-
pany’s vision come to life through our cameras.
For more information, check out www.mediaoneservices.com, and connect with us on Facebook at MediaOne.Services
and Twitter @MediaOne_Live.
Radio Voices of the San Francisco Giants

English Radio Spanish Radio
AT&T PARK
Angel, Joe ........................... 1977-1978; 2002-2003 Areas, Evelio .................................................... 1981

Eckman, Art.............................................1974-1975 Benard, Marvin ................................. 2016-current
Fairly, Ron ................................................1987-1992 Bolaños, Enrique ............................................. 1982
Flemming, Dave ............................. 2004 - current De La Rosa, René ...................................1993-1998
Glass, David ............................................1981-1985 Fuentes, Tito ................1981-1991; 2004 - current
Greenwald, Hank ............... 1979-1986; 1989-1996 González, Julio.................... 1989-1990; 1993-1997
Hagin, Wayne .........................................1987-1988 Higueros, Erwin ............................. 1998 - current
Higgins, Dennis ............................................... 2000 Martinez, Edgard...... 1981-1982, 1986-1988, 1993
Hodges, Russ ..........................................1958-1970 Martinez, Ramon ............................................. 1983

Krukow, Mike ................................. 1994 - current Ortega, Eduardo .............................................. 1991
Kuiper, Duane ..............1985-1986; 1994 - current Pi-González, Amaury .............................1995-2006
Michaels, Al ............................................1974-1976 Provedor, Armando ................................1984-1985
Miller, Jon ....................................... 1997 - current Rivera, Carlos Cesar ....................1982, 1984-1992
Nelson, Lindsey ......................................1979-1981 Rodríguez, Ramón ..................................1985-1986
Papa, Greg ............................................2004 - 2010 Valentín, Rubén ............................................... 1981
Robinson, Ted .........................................1993-2001
NOTE: Hodges also broadcast New York Giants
Simmons, Lon .................... 1958-1973; 1976-1978;
games from 1949-1957.
1996-2002
Stone, Phil ........................................................ 1986
Thompson, Bill ........................................1965-1975
Tompkins, Barry............................................... 1993
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
SPANISH BROADCASTERS
Erwin R. Higueros
Erwin Higueros, a 30-year veteran of Bay Area sports broadcasting, begins his
20th full season, his 21st overall in the Giants’ Spanish language radio booth.
In addition to his broadcast responsibilities, Higueros is a member of the
2018 GIANTS
Giants front office, working in both the media relations and Hispanic market-
ing departments, and serves as the official Spanish language translator for the
Club. In 2016, Higueros received a Northern California Area Emmy Award
in the category of Outstanding Achievement Sporting Game Live for the first Giants game to be
televised in Spanish on Telemundo/KSTS-Channel 48. A multi-talented announcer, Higueros
hosts G-Cast En Español in season which features exclusive interviews with Giants uniformed
personnel in Spanish and and four 30-minute television shows on Telemundo. Higueros began
his broadcasting career with the Oakland A’s (1988-97), and was the play-by-play announcer
for games that were televised on Telemundo-Channel 48 from 1995-97. A versatile broadcaster,
Higueros was the Spanish play-by-play voice for a number of Bay Area professional sports teams
OPPONENTS
including the San Francisco 49ers in 2000 and 2012-2013 seasons, the San Jose Sharks in 1995,
and the Oakland Raiders in 1995-96 and 2002-06. He also handled the radio play-by-play
duties on Spanish radio for the Fresno State Bulldogs football team (2009-14). Higueros broadcast
the League Division Series for FOX Sports International in 2004-06. In 2013, Higueros was the
recipient of the Community Service Award from the Hispanic Heritage Baseball Museum. Born in
Guatemala, he moved to the United States when he was 12 years old. A graduate of Fremont High
School in Oakland, he attended Cal State Hayward and the Columbia School of Broadcasting.
GIANTS HISTORY
Higueros resides in Brentwood with his wife, Maria. The couple has two grown children, Claudia
and Erwin, Jr., and two grandchildren, Alison and Erwin, III.
Tito Fuentes
Tito Fuentes returns to the Giants’ Spanish language broadcast booth for his
15th straight season. Fuentes previously served as a member of the Spanish
POSTSEASON HISTORY
language broadcast team from 1981-92, and in 1996-2004 he broadcast for FOX
Sports International which is aired in Latin America. An active participant in
the Giants’ marketing efforts, he is a regular participant in the Giants Fantasy
Camps. A former Major League second baseman who played for the Giants from
1965-74, Fuentes saw big league action with San Diego, Detroit and Oakland. The Havana, Cuba
native was initially signed as an 18-year-old amateur before the start of the 1962 season and was the
last baseball player signed directly out of Cuba before the United States embargo against Cuba. A
.268 hitter over his 13-year career, he was voted the starting second baseman on the Dream Team for
the Giants 25th Anniversary team by San Francisco fans in 1982. In 1997, “23” was inducted into
the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame. He and his wife, Maritza, reside in Reno, Nevada.
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Marvin Benard
Marvin Benard begins his third year in the Giants’ Spanish language radio
broadcast booth. Benard will broadcast road games and perform color duties
alongside veteran Higueros. The former Major League outfielder was drafted
by the Giants in the 50th round of the 1992 Amateur Draft and played with
the Giants from 1995-2003. In 1999, he won the prestigious Willie Mac Award
for his spirit and leadership. The Bluefields, Nicaragua native moved to Los
2018 GIANTS
Angeles with his parents when he was 12 years old. A .271 hitter over his Major League career,
Benard hit the final Giants home run in the history of Candlestick Park. Benard was honored
in 2011 with a bronze plaque on the Giants Wall of Fame, which lines the wall outside of AT&T
Park. As a player, Benard was an active participant in the Giants community outreach programs
especially with CARECEN (Central American Resource Center in San Francisco), a center that
provides advocacy to help create a vibrant and thriving Latino immigrant community in San
Francisco and the Bay Area. Benard currently volunteers his time with the Major League Alumni
Association bringing baseball to the youth of developing countries. In 2015, Benard was the hitting
coach for the Tri-Cities Dust Devils, the short season Single A team for the San Diego Padres. In
OPPONENTS
March 2016, Benard managed the Nicaragua national team that participated in the World Baseball
Classic qualifier. When his eldest son graduated from high school in 2014, Benard got serious
about returning to college to complete the college degree he started before being drafted in 1992.
In the Spring of 2017, Benard received his B.S. in Kinesiology from Lewis-Clark State College.
He resides in Auburn, CA with his wife, Leslie. He has three children, Isaac, Haley, and Sophia.
GIANTS HISTORY
SPANISH RADIO PRODUCTION

POSTSEASON HISTORY
Luis Landero Carlos Orellana

Radio Lazer engineer/ Radio Lazer engineer/
producer producer
AT&T PARK
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants Hispanic Marketing
The San Francisco Giants continue to grow and extend their reach within the Hispanic community
of the Bay Area. The goal is to engage and interact with the Hispanic community, while simulta-
neously creating an experience that will resonate with the fan and make them identifiable with
Gigantes baseball.
Media
2018 GIANTS
SPANISH RADIO: Giants fans in the Bay Area can tune into Giants Spanish Radio Network to lis-
ten to broadcasts on Radio Lazer in San Jose 93.7 FM - KXZM, on La Mejor in Santa Rosa 104.1
FM - KJOR, on Latino in Sacramento 103.3 FM - KBAA, La Mexicana in Salinas 95.1 FM - KMLY
and KFOY - 1060 in Reno. Veteran baseball announcers Erwin Higueros, Tito Fuentes and Marvin
Benard deliver colorful and insightful play-by-play coverage.
Lazer Broadcasting Corporation currently owns and operates 40 radio sta-
OPPONENTS
tions across 20 markets in California and five stations in Nevada, with its top-
rated networks, “Radio Lazer” (Regional Mexican), “La Mejor” (Spanish Adult
Hits), “Latino” (Adult Pop Hits) and “La Mexicana” (Traditional Mexican).
Lazer Broadcasting is a privately-held and minority-owned radio group.
TELEMUNDO 48 is an owned and operated station of Telemundo, a division of NBC
GIANTS HISTORY
Universal and owned by Comcast. Telemundo 48 is the essential entertainment
news and sports source for Hispanics in the Bay Area and has been serving the
local community for over 30 years.
Telemundo 48 Area de la Bahía is the breaking news station in Spanish TV.
“Primeros Con La Noticia”
“THE OFFICIAL SPANISH-LANGUAGE BROADCAST STATION OF THE
POSTSEASON HISTORY
FIFA WORLD CUP”
Grassroots
Hispanic Heritage Events
The Giants continue to establish events throughout the season that tailor to the
Hispanic community and their respective culture. The following Hispanic event
will take place during the 2018 season:
■ Fiesta Gigantes
Fiesta Gigantes AT&T PARK

The San Francisco Giants host an annual Fiesta Gigantes event outside of AT&T Park. This popular
event is held during Hispanic Heritage month in September and celebrates the rich and diverse Hispanic
culture in the Bay Area. The event features live music, entertainment, food and a children’s area. In 12
seasons, Fiesta Gigantes has grown in popularity and continues to be one of the trademark community
events of the season. For more information on the Giants Hispanic Marketing efforts, or for advertising
opportunities, please call (415) 972-2023

SFG Productions
SFG Productions is a full service production house for the San Francisco
Giants. Producing original content for television, social media, AT&T
Park and corporate initiatives. Comprised of a team of editors, producers PRODUCTIONS
and cinematographers, SFG Productions has garnered nine Northern
California Emmy Award wins over the last six years. Utilizing multiple
edit suites within AT&T Park, SFG Productions content and personnel
are integrated with the HD scoreboard control room for live in-game entertainment, as well as Giants
Enterprises events.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCER

Renel Brooks-Moon
Born in Oakland, California, Renel was raised by her educator parents, Nathaniel
and Juanita, throughout the Bay Area. She’s a graduate of Woodside High
School in Redwood City and Mills College in Oakland. Renel’s early broadcast-
ing experiences with KCBS and KFRC led to her breakthrough in 1986 as an
on-air personality on 106 KMEL. She is best remembered as part of the popular
2018 GIANTS
“Morning Zoo” on 106 KMEL and for waking the San Francisco Bay Area up with
her Renel In The Morning show as radio personality on 98.1 KISS-FM. Renel’s television experience
is diverse. She hosted her own music video program on the California Music Channel in the 80s.
Renel’s sports broadcasting journey began as host of “Sports In The Classroom”, a weekly high school
sports education show, and host of “A’s Inside Pitch”, a weekly magazine series during the Oakland
A’s 1995 Season. These shows featured Renel interviewing Oakland A’s team leaders, including Mark
McGwire, as well as numerous sports luminaries. From 2004 to 2007, Renel co-hosted the “San
Francisco Giants Pre-Game Show” on Fox Sports Net Bay Area (now NBC Sports Bay Area), and
OPPONENTS
served as host of “GMag”, a monthly magazine show that takes fans behind the scenes of the San
Francisco Giants. As an entertainment correspondent for CBS-5, Renel covered the Grammy Awards
and interviewed such celebrities as John Travolta, Matthew Perry, Ann-Margaret, and Mario Lopez,
and was a feature correspondent for “Evening Magazine” and “Eye on the Bay”. In 2000, Renel was
honored to be chosen as the Public Address Announcer for the San Francisco Giants at AT&T Park.
Renel spends every home game surrounded by 40,000 baseball fans and an enthusiastic production
crew. Renel has logged such memorable experiences as the Park’s inaugural Opening Day, Barry
GIANTS HISTORY
Bonds’ incredible batting and home run records, the Giants league and division championships, Matt
Cain’s perfect game on June 13, 2012, and the 2010, 2012, and 2014 World Series Championships.
She recently represented the Giants in her role as a Team Ambassador by co-presenting the Sports
Legend Award to the legendary Lou Brock at the nationally televised 23rd Annual Trumpet Awards
in Atlanta, Georgia. Renel’s work in the booth has been recognized by the Major League Baseball Hall
of Fame as the first female announcer of a championship game in any major professional sport. Her
scorecard from Game 3 of the 2002 World Series can be viewed in the Hall at Cooperstown! Renel
POSTSEASON HISTORY
continued to make history in July 2007, when she became the first woman ever to public address
announce Major League Baseball’s annual All-Star Game, hosted by the Giants at AT&T Park. She
re-wrote history again in 2010 when she became the first woman to public address announce an MLB
World Series Championship, and earned a World Series ring in the process! She earned two more
rings following the 2012 and 2014 World Series Championships and joined the team on their visit to
the White House to be congratulated by the President of the United States. In July 2014, Renel was
profiled in The Oprah Magazine describing her as “The Woman Who’s Changing Baseball” and in
October 2014 by ESPNW in the article “How One Woman’s Giant Voice Is Influencing Generations
of Women.” March 18, 2005 was proclaimed “Renel Brooks-Moon Day” in San Francisco by then-
Mayor Gavin Newsom who honored Renel for her 20 years as a Bay Area media personality and for
AT&T PARK
her community activism. On September, 15, 2006, Renel was honored to return to Mills College,
her Alma Mater, to deliver the convocation address to incoming freshwomen. In September of 2008,
President Janet Holmgren and Mills College presented Renel with an honorary degree in Arts and
Literature. In August 2013, Renel, along with other noted media personalities, had her portrait hung
in San Francisco’s legendary John’s Grill by John Konstin, Wilkes Bashford, and The Honorable Willie
Brown, Jr. as part of a ceremony honoring The Great Ladies of San Francisco Media. In January
2014, Renel received the Excellence in Media Award from Oakland’s Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority. Later in May 2014, she was the Strong Award Honoree by Girls Inc. of Alameda
County. Renel is a founding member of Friends of Faith, Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to
providing assistance to underserved and uninsured Bay Area breast cancer patients. Renel has also
served on the board of the San Francisco Giants Community Fund. In 2006, Renel was enrolled as
a lifetime member of the Little Sisters of the Poor Auxiliary, dedicated to caring for the elderly poor.
Renel serves on the advisory board of the Oakland Interfaith Gospel Choir and is a supporter of Glide
Memorial Methodist Church and the Glide Foundation, annually hosting its holiday gala. Renel’s
community and professional work has been honored by the Bay Area Black Journalists Association,
100 Black Women of the Bay Area, S.F. Chapter of American Women in Radio and Television, the
Golden Gate Chapter of the National Council of Negro Women, 100 Black Men of the Bay Area, Bay
Area Multi-Ethnic Sports Hall of Fame, and several others. In 2008, Renel was inducted into the Bay
Area Radio Hall of Fame, receiving the most votes during the voting, having been named on more
than 27% of all ballots cast!
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
2017 Community Relations Highlights
The San Francisco Giants are dedicated to enriching
OUR COMMUNITY through innovation and excellence on and off the field.
In a collaborative effort, the Giants Community

Fund, the club’s 501(c)(3) non-profit, and the team’s
2018 GIANTS
Community Relations Department, work to identify,
develop, support and raise awareness for people,
issues and programs that are important to our fans
and communities throughout the Bay Area and
Northern and Central California.
Giants fans are likely to recognize the work
of the Giants Community Fund or the Giants
Community Relations Department through a public
awareness campaign, educational activity, fundrais-
OPPONENTS
er or grant giving program of either entity. These
activities and programs focus on the following areas:
■ Youth Recreation & Fitness
■ Health
■ Violence Prevention
■ Education/Literacy
GIANTS HISTORY
Each season, the Giants hold more than 375
community outreach and awareness programs and
events, either at AT&T Park or throughout the
community, which define the work they do in the
afore-mentioned focus areas. Programs include:
Girls Day, Jefferson Awards Students In Action, Throughout the season, Buster and Kristen Posey visited and
Team Not For Sale, Salute to the Military, Pediatric hosted children who are battling pediatric cancer, and their fam-
Cancer Awareness, Until There’s A Cure, Cancer ilies, at AT&T Park and at various hospitals around the Bay Area.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Awareness programs, Strike Out Violence Day, Campaign totaling $300,000 over the course
Autism Awareness, Family Safety, Giant Race, ALS of the season. Giants fans were also asked to
Awareness, Junior Giants Glove Drive, Junior Giants participate in the Heading Home Campaign by
Stretch Drive, Education Day, Donate Life Day, making a donation to Hamilton Families by
Challenger Clinic, AAA High School Championship, texting “HOME” to 91-999 or going to hamil-
Bullying Prevention, Peanut Allergy Awareness, Step tonfamilies.org.
Up to the Plate for Homelessness, and many others. The Giants continue to respond to and fulfill
In addition, thousands of community organiza- many special needs and requests in the commu-
tions and groups gather at AT&T Park each season nity providing experiences to fans confronting
to celebrate their shared culture, heritage, and illness, experiencing life’s milestones and other
diversity while raising funds to support their school,
AT&T PARK
special circumstances.
organization or non-profit. Giants employees, from the players to the
The Giants Community Fund’s flagship pro- front office staff are expected to give back to
gram, Junior Giants, serves nearly 25,000 boys and the community and our fans. Players and uni-
girls in 90 underserved communities throughout formed personnel do this through developing
California, Nevada and Oregon. It is a free and their own community programs or supporting
non-competitive baseball program that has served existing programs in the form of visits and
as a model for MLB youth initiatives. Using baseball appearances, financial contributions and relay-
as the hook, Junior Giants provides opportunities
ing important messages through videos, press

for children to learn the meaning of leadership, conferences and media interviews. The front
teamwork, confidence and integrity, as well as office staff supports many of the organization’s
the importance of education, health and bullying community initiatives and actively volunteers
prevention. Over 5,000 coaches, team parents and their time throughout the year.
representatives of community organizations, gen- In 2017, nearly 50,000 game tickets were
erously dedicate their time and efforts to improve donated to more than 450 community groups
the lives of Junior Giants in their communities. For through the Take Me Out to the Ballgame ticket
more information about Junior Giants, please visit donation program, which is funded by Giants
jrgiants.org. players, MLB’s Commissioner’s Community
The Giants, Airbnb and Hamilton Families Initiative and MLBPA’s Players Give Back.
partnered in 2017 to raise awareness and funds Additionally, autographed items and special
in support of the City of San Francisco’s Heading field experiences were donated to over 1,500
Home Campaign – which is dedicated to ending groups who used them for fundraising purposes.
family homelessness in San Francisco. For every
OTHER INFO
Giants run scored at AT&T Park in 2017, Airbnb and

the Giants donated $1,000 to the Heading Home

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Giants Media Information/Guidelines

M E D I A R E L AT I O N S
Maria Jacinto Matt Chisholm Erwin Higueros
Senior Director, Senior Director, Senior Manager, Hispanic
Broadcast Media Relations Communications &
2018 GIANTS
Communications & (415) 972-2441 Marketing

Media Operations mchisholm@sfgiants.com (415) 972-2442
(415) 972-2447 ehigueros@sfgiants.com
mjacinto@sfgiants.com
Liam Connolly Megan Brown Allison Mast

Media Relations Manager Media Relations Media Relations
(415) 972-2448 Coordinator Support
lconnolly@sfgiants.com (415) 972-2440 (415) 972-2443
mbrown@sfgiants.com amast@sfgiants.com
OPPONENTS
Staci Slaughter Shana Daum Joan Ryan

Executive Vice President, Vice President, Public Media &
Communications Affairs and Community Communications
(415) 972-1960 Relations Consultant
sslaughter@sfgiants.com (415) 972-2496
sdaum@sfgiants.com
GIANTS HISTORY
THE GIANTS MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE: Located on the second level at AT&T Park behind the press box, the
Giants’ media relations department can be reached via the media elevator or adjacent stairs from the Field
Club (service) level walkway.
ENTRY TO AT&T PARK: Credentialed media must enter the ballpark through the Media Entrance near O’Doul
Gate (next to the Giants Dugout Store) off Third Street, or at the Command Center at 2nd and King Streets.
CREDENTIALS: Credentials will be issued only to legitimate media. Season credentials will be issued only to
POSTSEASON HISTORY
those news agencies that cover the Giants on a daily basis. All requests for regular season media and photo
credentials must be submitted on Major League Baseball’s online credential site: https://credentials.mlb.
com. Media that do not receive full-season Giants credentials may apply for single game credentials. Media
will need to apply on the website 48 hours in advance of each game requested. Daily media credentials are
subject to availability. All daily media credentials can be picked up at the Credential Distribution Center
located at the Lefty O’Doul ticket windows (adjacent to the Dignity Health Center). Credentials must be
visibly worn at all times.
BOB STEVENS PRESS BOX: The Bob Stevens Press Box is located on the Lower Box level of AT&T Park,
directly above Sections 113-117 of the lower bowl seating in the ballpark. The entrance to the press box,
situated one level above street level, can be accessed via the media elevator or adjacent stairwell from the
AT&T PARK
Field Club (service) level walkway. The press box is a working area for the news media and no cheering
or other distracting noise is permitted at any time. Anyone violating this policy will be asked to leave the
premises. Persons without credentials will not be admitted.
HODGES-SIMMONS BROADCAST CENTER: All broadcast booths for live game coverage are located at the
Hodges-Simmons Broadcast Center on the Club Level of AT&T Park (one level above the Press Box). From
the Field (service) level walkway, take the media elevator or adjacent stairwell to the Club Level to access
the broadcast booths. Persons without credentials will not be admitted.
CLUBHOUSES: Both clubhouses are located on the Field Club (service) level of AT&T Park. The Giants’
clubhouse is on the third base side, while the visitor’s clubhouse is on the first base side. Only credentialed
media with clubhouse access will be admitted. Still photographers are not allowed in the clubhouse at
any time (pre-game or post-game). TV cameras are permitted in the clubhouse pre-game and post-game.
Training and weight rooms, as well as the club dining areas, are closed to everyone except players and club
officials. The Giants clubhouse is open beginning three-and-a-half hours prior to game time, and will re-
open 10 minutes following the conclusion of the game. Media may NOT return to the home or visitors club-
house once the Clubs have taken batting practice. Please do not lounge in the manager’s office or clubhouse
during the pre-game period. If you have specific interview requests for a player or coach, we encourage you
to contact a member of the Giants’ media relations staff, who will try to accommodate your needs.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
FIELD ACCESS: Only credentialed media with field access will be allowed onto the field prior to the game.
Due to AT&T Park having the smallest foul territory behind home plate in Major League Baseball, we
kindly ask all video and still photographers to stay on the warning track when shooting. All media must
clear the field 45 minutes prior to game time. Access to the field is available on the Field Club (service)
level only by one of three tunnels: the Giants’ dugout, the visitors’ dugout, or the media tunnel directly
behind home plate.
NICK PETERS MEDIA INTERVIEW ROOM: The Nick Peters Media Interview Room is located adjacent to the
Giants clubhouse on the Field Club (service) level of the ballpark. The room will be used for media confer-
ences and other special interviews.
2018 GIANTS
POST-GAME PROCEDURES: Manager Bruce Bochy will be available to the media immediately after the game
in the Nick Peters Media Interview Room. Please ask any questions of the manager related to the game
during this post-game session. Post-game interviews with the manager and players are conducted by media
with deadlines and should be limited to game comments. Please do not lounge in the manager’s office or
clubhouse, or attempt to conduct feature-length interviews after a game.
SOCIAL MEDIA: In accordance with Major League Baseball guidelines, media are not permitted to use cel-
lular phones, laptops, texting devices or similar portable equipment for Tweeting or transmitting via other
social media networks in group settings in clubhouses, dugouts or manager’s office at any time. Digital
photography, without the permission of the club media relations director, is prohibited in the clubhouse
OPPONENTS
at all times.
MEDIA DRESS GUIDELINES: MLB and the BBWAA agreed to a set of dress guidelines for members of the
media. The guidelines, which emphasize professionalism, will be in effect for the 2018 season. The guide-
lines will be posted in all media areas.
DARKROOMS, STILL PHOTO LOCATIONS: The photo darkrooms and the Giants’ team photographers’ office
are located on the Field Club (service) level of the ballpark between both clubhouses. In addition, an auxil-
iary photographers’ work room for photo transmissions via telephone lines is available in the area adjacent
GIANTS HISTORY
to the umpires room on the service level. Limited photo locations are available at various field level areas,
as well as in the TV basket situated on the third base side of the Club Level. All still photo locations are
reserved by contacting Giants photography department. The Giants’ media relations department requests
that all season credentialed photographers use discretion in using their season pass, and ask that you only
utilize your credential on a legitimate assignment.
TV PHOTO LOCATIONS: Due to limited photo space, no TV cameras are guaranteed locations on the field
level. All still photographers will have priority in these locations. However, TV cameras are welcome if
POSTSEASON HISTORY
space permits.
LIVE SHOTS: Due to our downtown location, we do not have any ENG truck parking. If your organization
plans to transmit ANY live shots from inside AT&T Park, please contact MediaOne Services, which serves as
the official broadcast services provider for the Giants and AT&T Park. Please direct your inquiry to Michael
Ciabattari via e-mail at michael@mediaonestudios.com or via telephone at (415) 939-1572.
SAM SKINNER MEDIA LOUNGE: The Sam Skinner Media Lounge is located directly behind the broadcast
booths on Club Level. Those media members located in the press box that wish to dine can access the Sam
Skinner Media Lounge by taking one flight of stairs up one level. The lounge is open for pre-game meal
service beginning two hours prior to game time to accredited media members. Meal service concludes one
hour after first pitch. There will be a nominal charge for meals.
AT&T PARK
LIVE GAME-IN-PROGRESS BROADCASTS: Please be advised that no radio entity is allowed to file live in-
game reports from AT&T Park when the Giants host a game in which MLB’s national radio rightsholder,
ESPN Radio, is broadcasting. The ESPN Radio window of exclusivity begins 15 minutes prior to first pitch
and concludes 15 minutes after the game or when ESPN Radio completes its broadcast, whichever comes
first. Live broadcasts by non-rights holders during a game are permitted for the purpose of non play-by-
play reporting of scores and game highlights, under the following guidelines: Reports must be confined to
between-innings only, limited to 60 seconds in length, and limited to six per game. Radio and TV stringers
must notify the Giants media relations department of their plans for such reports. A violation of the above
Major League Baseball guidelines may result in the revocation of media credentials.
TELEPHONES: Media wishing to order temporary telephone lines must contact Lena Boswell, Giants tele-
communications administrator at (415) 972-1711 or via e-mail at lboswell@sfgiants.com.
BLOGGERS, FREELANCE WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bloggers, freelance writers and photographers
may not request their own credentials. The sports editor or managing editor of a publication employing the
blogger or freelancer must apply for credentials on the MLB credential website (see credentials).
WEBSITES: Due to the growth of on-line services and our limited number of press box seats, the Giants will
only issue daily credentials to those website personnel affiliated with a major news gathering organization.
MEDIA INFORMATION SITE: All Giants’ game day information (lineups, game notes, stats, releases, etc.) audio/
video interviews (English and Spanish) and press box information will be available on GiantsPressbox.com
NO AUTOGRAPHS: Media are not allowed to ask for autographs of uniformed personnel at AT&T Park.
Anyone violating this policy will be asked to leave the premises and will have their credential revoked.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Información a los Medios

Oficina de Relaciones Públicas de los Gigantes: Está localizada en el segundo piso en AT&T Park detrás
del Palco de Prensa. Usted puede llegar al Departamento de Relaciones Públicas de los Gigantes para los
Medios de Comunicación por el elevador o las escaleras que están ubicados cerca del túnel de servicio en
el nivel Field Club.
Acceso a AT&T Park: Todos los miembros de prensa con acreditación autorizada deben entrar a AT&T Park
2018 GIANTS
por la puerta designada para Medios que está ubicada cerca a la taquilla Lefty O’Doul (a un lado de la tienda
Giants Dugout) en la calle Third o en el centro de comando entre las calles 2nd y King.
Acreditación: Las Credenciales de Temporada le serán otorgadas solamente a medios informativos o agencias
de noticias que reportan sobre el equipo a diario. Todos los medios informativos o agencias de noticias que
deseen obtener acreditación tienen que someter su solicitud usando el sitio cibernético de Major League
Baseball usando la siguiente dirección: https://credentials.mlb.com. Los Medios que no reciban acreditación
de temporada pueden obtener una credencial para juegos individuales, sujetos a disponibilidad siempre
y cuando sean pedidas con 48 horas de anticipación. Todas la credenciales de prensa diarias pueden ser
recogidas en el Centro de Distribucion de Credenciales situada en las taquillas Lefty O’Doul (adyacentes a
OPPONENTS
Dignity Health Center).

Palco de Prensa Bob Stevens: El Palco de Prensa Bob Stevens está localizado en el nivel Lower Box en AT&T
Park, directamente arriba de las secciones 113 a 117. Se puede llegar al Palco de Prensa Bob Stevens por el
ascensor o las escaleras que están por el túnel de servicio en el nivel Field Club. El Palco de Prensa es un
área de trabajo para los periodistas y no se permiten las porras, vítores, aplausos o cualquier otro ruido
que distraiga o impida a los periodistas ejercer su trabajo. Los individuos que no respeten esta regla serán
expulsados de inmediato del palco. De hecho, las personas sin credenciales no serán admitidas al palco.
GIANTS HISTORY
Centro de Transmisión Hodges-Simmons: Todas las cabinas de radio y televisión para transmisiones en vivo
están localizadas en el Centro de Transmisión Hodges-Simmons en el nivel Club Level en AT&T Park (un
piso arriba del Palco de Prensa). Se puede llegar al Centro de Transmisión Hodges-Simmons por el ascensor
o las escaleras que están por el túnel de servicio en el nivel Field Club. Las personas sin credenciales no
serán admitidas a esta área del estadio.
Acceso a los Vestidores: Ambos vestidores están localizados en el nivel Field Club de AT&T Park. El vestidor
de los Gigantes se encuentra en el lado de la tercera base y el del equipo visitante está en el lado de la primera
POSTSEASON HISTORY
base. El acceso a los vestidores será permitido sólo a periodistas con la acreditación apropiada. En ningún
momento está permitida la entrada al clubhouse de fotógrafos (antes o después de los partidos). Cámaras
de televisión si tienen el permiso de ingresar al clubhouse antes y después de los partidos. El cuarto médico
y de entrenamiento así como el comedor de los jugadores son áreas que están cerradas para todos, excepto
a los jugadores y empleados del club. El vestidor de los Gigantes estará abierto tres horas y media antes
de cada partido y reabrirá 10 minutos después del juego. Los periodistas no pueden regresar al vestidor de
los Gigantes o al del equipo visitante una vez que los equipos hayan salido a tomar práctica de bateo. Si no
está autorizado para hacerlo, por favor no se quede en la oficina del manager o en el vestidor. Si desea hacer
una entrevista específica con un pelotero o instructor le pedimos que se ponga en contacto con miembros
de Relaciones para los Medios de los Gigantes, quienes harán todo lo posible para facilitar su necesidad.
AT&T PARK
Acceso al Campo/Terreno de Juego: El acceso al terreno de juego será permitido sólo a periodistas con la
acreditación oficial antes de los partidos. Debido a que AT&T Park tiene la área más pequeña detrás del
home en las Grandes Ligas, se le pide a las cámaras de televisión y fotógrafos que permanezcan en la pista
de advertencia o zona de seguridad cuando estén filmando. Todos los miembros de los medios necesitan
desalojar el campo 45 minutos antes del comienzo del partido. Se puede llegar al campo por el nivel Field
Club solamente por uno de tres túneles: por el dugout de los Gigantes o el del equipo visitante y por el túnel
que está directamente detrás del home.
Sala de Entrevistas Nick Peters: La Sala de Entrevistas Nick Peters está localizada en el nivel Field Club del
estadio, entre home y el vestidor de los Gigantes. Esta Sala de Entrevistas será usada para Conferencias de
Prensa y otras entrevistas especiales.
Procedimiento después del Partido: El piloto Bruce Bochy estará disponible inmediatamente después de
cada partido en la Sala de Entrevistas Nick Peters. Esta es su oportunidad de hacer preguntas con respecto
al juego de ese día o noche. Las entrevistas con el manager y los peloteros deben de ser llevadas a cabo por
reporteros que tienen que respetar un plazo de tiempo para ejecutar sus funciones. Por favor no se quede en
la oficina del manager o el vestidor y no trate de hacer entrevistas largas después del juego.
Medios Sociales: Conforme a las reglas de Major League Baseball, no se le permite el uso de teléfonos
móviles, laptop, equipos para escribir texto o usar aparatos similares para enviar tweets o transmitir a otros
medios sociales mientras esté el vestidor, clubhouse o en la oficina del manager. Las fotos digitales sin el
permiso de un miembro de Relaciones para los Medios están completamente prohibidas en el Clubhouse
o vestidor.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
Código de Vestimenta: MLB y BBWAA se han puesto de acuerdo en un Código de Vestimenta para todos los
miembros de prensa. La directriz, la cual enfatiza el profesionalismo, fue puesta en vigor desde la temporada
2018. Las reglas al respecto están delineadas y a la vista de todos en las áreas para los miembros de prensa.
Cuarto Oscuro, lugar para los Fotógrafos: El cuarto oscuro y la oficina del fotógrafo del equipo de los Gigantes
está localizada en el Field Club en el nivel de servicio entre los vestidores de los equipos. Además, hay otro
cuarto auxiliar de trabajo para enviar fotografías vía teléfono que se encuentra a un lado del cuarto de los
árbitros en el nivel de servicio. Hay espacio para un número limitado de áreas para fotógrafos en el terreno
de juego, así como en la caseta de televisión que se encuentra en el lado de la tercera base en el Club Level.
2018 GIANTS
Todas las ubicaciones para fotógrafos están reservadas y si desea una de estas áreas comuníquese con el
Departamento de Fotografía de los Gigantes. El Departamento de Relaciones para Medios de los Gigantes
le pide a todos los fotógrafos con acreditación de temporada que respeten las reglas propias de su profesión
cuando hagan uso de las mismas y se les pide que sólo la usen cuando estén ejerciendo el trabajo para un
medio debidamente acreditado.
Lugar para TV/Fotos: Debido al espacio limitado, las cámaras de televisión no tienen garantizado un espacio
en el campo. Todos los fotógrafos tendrán prioridad.
Tomas en Vivo: Debido a que el estadio se encuentra en el centro de la ciudad, no tenemos estacionamiento
para los camiones con satélite. Si su organización tiene planes de hacer una transmisión en directo adentro
OPPONENTS
de AT&T Park, por favor comuníquese con MediaOne Services, proveedor oficial para transmisiones en vivo
de los Gigantes en AT&T Park. Diríjase a Michael Clabattari por email a michael@m1sf.com o por teléfono
al (415) 939-1572.
Comedor de Prensa Sam Skinner: El comedor Sam Skinner está localizado directamente detrás de las cabinas
de narración en el Club Level. Los periodistas que se encuentren en el Palco de Prensa y deseen ingerir ali-
mentos pueden dirigirse al Comedor Sam Skinner por las escaleras al tercer piso. El comedor estará abierto
dos horas antes de cada partido. El comedor cierra una hora después del primer lanzamiento. Hay un cobro
GIANTS HISTORY
mínimo especificado por la comida.
Transmisiones en Vivo: Se advierte que ninguna radio está permitida a hacer reportajes en vivo durante los
juegos en AT&T Park cuando los Gigantes sean anfitriones y el partido sea transmitido nacionalmente por
la cadena ESPN. La ventana de exclusividad para la cadena ESPN comienza 15 minutos antes del primer
lanzamiento y concluye 15 minutos después que termine el juego o cuando ESPN concluya su transmisión.
Reportes en vivo de estaciones de radio sin derechos de exclusividad están permitidos sólo para informar del
marcador o jugadas relevantes y no para describir la acción bajo las siguientes reglas: los reportajes deben
POSTSEASON HISTORY
hacerse sólo entre innings, limitados a 60 segundos y seis por juego. Los reporteros de radio y televisión
tienen que informarle de antemano al Departamento de Relaciones para Medios sobre sus planes para dichos
reportes. La violación a esta regla de MLB puede resultar en la suspensión de la respectiva credencial.
Teléfonos: Los medios que quieran ordenar servicio de teléfono temporal tienen que ponerse en contacto
con Lena Boswell, la administradora de telecomunicaciones para los Gigantes al (415) 972-1711 o por email
al lboswell@sfgiants.com.
Reporteros y Fotógrafos Independientes: Los reporteros y fotógrafos independientes no pueden solicitar su
propia acreditación. El Director de Deportes o el gerente de la publicación a la cual representan tienen que
hacer la solicitud por escrito en papel membretado de la compañía para los juegos específicos con por lo
AT&T PARK
menos 48 horas de anticipación.
Sitio Web: Debido al gran número de sitios cibernéticos y el espacio limitado en el Palco de Prensa los
Gigantes sólo le otorgarán credenciales a aquellos sitios que estén asociados con una organización infor-
mativa legítima.
Lugar con Información para los Medios: Toda la información del juego (notas, alineaciones, estadísticas,
comunicados de prensa, etc.), video y audio de entrevistas en inglés y español están disponibles en el sitio
de la web de los Gigantes (GiantsPressBox.com).
Prohibida Absolutamente la Petición de Autógrafos: Los miembros de la prensa tienen terminantemente pro-
hibido pedir autógrafos en AT&T Park. Cualquiera que viole esta regla se le pedirá que desaloje el estadio
y su credencial será suspendida.
OTHER INFO

EXECUTIVE BIOS
San Francisco Giants 2018 Season Schedule

MARCH/APRIL
6:05 7:15 12:45 4:35 4:10
SAC SD SD ATL ATL
2018 GIANTS
1:05 7:15 6:05 4:08 7:10 6:10 10:35am 4:05 4:05 4:05 10:05am 4:05 4:05
OAK OAK OAK LAD LAD LAD ATL PHI PHI PHI PHI PIT PIT
5:37 1:35 4:15 7:15 1:05 10:35am 7:15 7:15 12:45 7:15 7:15 1:05
LAD SEA SEA LAD LAD PIT CIN CIN CIN COL COL COL
1:05 7:15 7:15 12:45 7:10 7:10 5:40 1:05 5:10 11:10am 11:20am 4:15
LAD ARI ARI ARI SD SD SD COL HOU HOU CHC CHC
1:10 6:40 6:40 6:40 7:07 6:07 5:05 4:10 5:40 5:40
SD ARI ARI ARI LAA LAA CHC COL COL COL
1:07 7:15 7:15 12:45 7:15 6:05
LAA WSH WSH WSH LAD LAD
OPPONENTS
1:05 7:15
LAD SD 1:10 5:40 5:10 5:10 7:15 7:15 1:05
ARI COL COL COL STL STL STL
1:05 7:15 7:15 12:45 7:15 7:05
STL CHC CHC CHC OAK OAK
7:15 7:05 1:05 6:35 6:05
PHI PHI OAK OAK OAK
GIANTS HISTORY
1:05 7:15 7:15 12:45 4:05 9:05am 1:05 7:10 1:10 7:15 7:15 6:05
PHI ARI ARI ARI WSH WSH OAK SEA SEA MIL MIL MIL
1:05 4:10 4:10 4:10 9:10am 7:10 5:15 1:05 7:10 1:10
WSH MIA MIA MIA MIA LAD LAD MIL SD SD
1:10 7:15 7:15 12:45 7:15 7:15 1:05
LAD
1:05
MIA MIA
7:15
MIA
7:15
SD
12:45
SD
6:40
SD
7:10
SEPTEMBER
SD COL COL COL ARI ARI 1:05
NYM
POSTSEASON HISTORY
AUGUST 1:05
NYM COL
12:10 5:40
COL
5:40
COL
5:10
MIL
4:10
MIL
6:40 6:40 5:10 11:10am 7:15 7:15 12:45 7:15 6:05
ARI ARI ARI MIL ATL ATL ATL COL COL
1:10 7:15 12:45 7:15 7:15 6:05 1:05 7:10 7:10 6:10 5:15 4:15
ARI HOU HOU PIT PIT PIT COL SD SD SD STL STL
1:05 7:10 7:10 7:10 4:10 4:10 11:15am 7:15 7:15 7:15 7:15 1:05
PIT LAD LAD LAD CIN CIN STL SD SD SD LAD LAD
10:10am 4:10 4:10 4:10 10:10am 7:15 1:05 12:05
CIN NYM NYM NYM NYM TEX TEX LAD 1/12/18
AT&T PARK
1:05 7:15 7:15 7:15 7:15 HOME EXHIBITION HOME *SAC– Sacramento River Cats
TEX ARI ARI ARI NYM ROAD EXHIBITION AWAY Dates and opponents subject to change.
WATCH THE GIANTS ON: NBC Sports Bay Area Fox Saturday NBC Bay Area ESPN Join the Giants on Twitter and Facebook at sfgiants.com/connect
FOLLOW THE GIANTS ON RADIO: KNBR 680 EN ESPANOL: KXZM 93.7FM
For Season Tickets, Mini-Packs, Groups or Luxury Suite Rentals, please call 415.972.2298 or visit our website at sfgiants.com
The 2018 Giants Media Guide was written, edited and produced by Matt Chisholm, Liam Connolly, Megan Brown, Maria Jacinto, Erwin Higueros, Allison Mast and
Nancy Donati; designed and edited by Theodore Wu, and published by the Giants Creative Services Department.
Layout and design: Theodore Wu
Photography: Andy Kuno, Suzanna Mitchell, Missy Mikulecky, MLB Photos and Lea Photography
Cover designed by Theodore Wu and Brian Bisio.
Special thanks to Staci Slaughter, Shana Daum, Bertha Fajardo, Terri Guess, Bobby Evans, Jeremy Shelley, Yeshayah Goldfarb, Adam Nieting, Eric Flemming, Jose Bonilla,
Mike Navolio, Karen Sweeney, Bret Alexander, Alan Lee, Brad Grems, Abe Silvestri and Dave Groeschner. Also thanks to David Kronheim, Doug Kelly and Jim Young.
The Giants media guide is printed by H&H Printing, Inc.
The media guide is available at AT&T Park, Giants Dugout Stores, the team’s website (sfgiants.com), through the mail by writing: Giants Information Guide, Mail Order
Dept., AT&T Park, 24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94107 or by phoning the mail department at 1-800-442-6873 or 415-575-5101.
OTHER INFO

Notes:
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

| 493
494 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
Notes:
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

| 495
496 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
Notes:
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

| 497
498 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
Notes:
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

| 499
500 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
Notes:
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

| 501
502 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
Notes:
TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

| 503
504 |
Notes:

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS
Unbeatable cleaning.
Your car is a fan.
Your car is a team player. Getting you to the game. Carrying all your tailgating gear. Your car takes care of you.
Take care of it. Always use Chevron with Techron. With its advanced technology that breaks up deposits and
removes them, no gasoline can beat the cleaning power of Chevron with Techron. So go Chevron and go Giants!
© 2018 Chevron U.S.A. Inc. All rights reserved. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
AT&T is proud to support the
For more info, visit SayHeyFoundation.org

2018 Interactive Media Guide Reduced PDF

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

2018 Interactive Media Guide Reduced PDF

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

2018 SAN FRANCISCO

GIANTS MEDIA GUIDE

AT&T reminds you to keep your eyes on the road, not on

ItCanWait.com | Follow us on Twitter @ItCanWait

© 2017 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 |1

2 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018

San Francisco Baseball Associates LLC

Medical & Training Staff

Major League Clubhouse Operations

4 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 |5

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 |7

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS MISSION STATEMENT

8 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 |9

Laurence M. Baer PRESIDENT & CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

to create a regional sports network for the Bay Area.

Larry and Pam Baer reside in San

10 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

Davis and Yale Law School.

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 | 11

pioneers in venue management by becoming the first professional sports team to

Alfonso Felder EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, ADMINISTRATION

Leilani Gayles SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF PEOPLE OFFICER

12 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 | 13

Stephen Revetria SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, GIANTS ENTERPRISES

Bill Schlough SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER

14 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

Staci Slaughter oversees media relations, public affairs, marketing com-

Fran Weld SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, STRATEGY AND DEVELOPMENT

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 | 15

Matt Causey VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCE

Danny Dann VICE PRESIDENT, MARKETING AND ADVERTISING

Shana Daum VICE PRESIDENT, PUBLIC AFFAIRS & COMMUNITY RELATIONS

Nancy Donati VICE PRESIDENT, CREATIVE SERVICES & VISUAL IDENTITY

Nancy Donati oversees the Creative Services Department which includes:

Jerry Drobny VICE PRESIDENT, STRATEGIC REVENUE SERVICES

making and customer relationship management activities.

Steve Fanelli VICE PRESIDENT, TICKET OPERATIONS AND SERVICES

16 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

Ken Logan VICE PRESIDENT, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Brenden Mallette VICE PRESIDENT, PARTNERSHIP SALES AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

Dave Martinez VICE PRESIDENT, RETAIL OPERATIONS

Giants Authentication Program, Spring Training retail operations in Scottsdale, and

Rick Mears VICE PRESIDENT, GUEST SERVICES

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 | 17

Bryan Srabian VICE PRESIDENT, BRAND DEVELOPMENT & DIGITAL MEDIA

Gene Telucci VICE PRESIDENT, BALLPARK OPERATIONS

Gene Telucci is entering his 37th season in the Ballpark Operations

Amy Tovar VICE PRESIDENT, DEPUTY GENERAL COUNSEL

Jeff Tucker VICE PRESIDENT, TICKET SALES & PREMIUM SEATING

18 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

Willie McCovey SENIOR ADVISOR

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 | 19

Barry Bonds SPECIAL ADVISOR

Will Clark SPECIAL ASSISTANT

20 | SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 TAB LE OF CONTE NTS

Former San Francisco Giant pitcher Dave Dravecky currently serves as a

TAB LE OF CONTE NTS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2018 | 21

Jeffrey Leonard COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR

Jeremy Affeldt COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR