RIP Al Holland, Giants reliever in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Played 10 seasons in majors, most appearances (162) came in San Francisco, where he posted a 2.56 ERA (1.75 as a rookie). Traded after ‘82 season to Philadelphia with Joe Morgan for Mike Krukow and Mark Davis.

Logan Webb is the Giants’ second All-Star. Had a rough start to season and in latest outing in Denver  but virtually unhittable in June. An All-Star’s All-Star.

Luis Arraez is an All-Star again, and Ron Washington deserves a spot on the NL coaching staff with how he has helped turn a supposed defensive liability into a Gold Glove candidate.

Pretty amazing, Logan Webb. Went on injured list w/5.06 ERA through 8 starts. Came back 5/29 in Denver, gave up 1 run in 4 1/3 innings. Then came June: 3-1, 0.71 ERA (3 ER, 38 innings), 5 starts. Today he was named NL pitcher of month. Suddenly he's an All-Star candidate again.

Nice moment before last night’s game with Mike Yastrzemski, representing the Heart and Armor Foundation, meeting several military veterans and their children. Also involved in the foundation: the great Bill Greason, 101, who pitched for the Cardinals and Birmingham Black Barons.

Nice between-innings tribute for Mike Yastrzemski at Oracle Park. His Braves are in town, and Giants fans warmly welcomed him back. Several other ex-Giants wearing Braves unis, too.

Letter from Giants to those who reached out to the team regarding Pride Night:

Buster Posey will always come up short if it's time to do PR spin for wayward players. Note: He's put together a roster with too many wayward players. sfstandard.com/2026/06/25/b...

Wild ending at Oracle Park tonight. Giants down 1-0 entering the ninth, Rafael Devers homered to tie it, Victor Bericoto homered to win it, first career walkoff. Giants have beaten A's two straight, a win Thursday would be their first sweep of season.

Among the issues Buster Posey addressed (minus the Pride Night controversy), he said Logan Webb will not be traded.

Interesting Giants scheduling update

Scott Ostler column for the SF Standard sfstandard.com/opinion/2026...

Al Worthington, who was the oldest-living Giant and member of the 1954 championship team, has died at 97. Broke in with 1953 Giants and pitched six years for the team, including two in San Francisco. Did his best work with the Twins, including 1965 team that won the pennant. RIP.

Remembering Willie Mays, two years after the death of an American icon sfstandard.com/2025/06/18/w...

Giants trying everything: 3B Chapman, 2B Arraez, 1B Eldridge, DH Devers, LF Schmitt, SS Adames, RF Lee, C Susac, CF GIlbert. Webb on the hill.

What a terrific story by our Jane Kenny, whose exclusive interview with Joe Lacob provides incredible insight into the Valkyries and the WNBA. Learned a lot here. sfstandard.com/2026/06/13/j...

Look who's hitting second for Giants tonight. 2B Arraez, DH Eldridge, LF Schmitt, 1B Devers, RF Lee, SS Adames, 3B Chapman, CF Gilbert, C Susac. Roupp on hill.

Anyone draw this parallel? Will Clark, 23, 1987: “I’ve been waiting a long time for this.” Bryce Eldridge, 21, 2026: “That’s what I worked for my whole life.”

Ryan Walker has pitched his way back to the big leagues. He's back on the Giants' roster. Carson Seymour optioned to Sacramento.

Pretty darn cool. youtube.com/watch?v=Td23...

Giants’ biggest moment of the year

Giants’ Spanish-speaking broadcasters call all 162 games, and it’s weak of Cubs/ESPN/MLB to push them out of their Wrigley press box booth today and tomorrow to accommodate ESPN, which doesn’t cover team on regular basis. Why decide to push out these particular broadcasters?

Update from Wrigley: Cubs 0, '27 Yanks 16. Five homers on the day for the visitors, two each by Chapman and Adames, who have combined for 12 RBIs. All they do is hit.

Carson Seymour added to roster, Wilkin Ramos optioned and Logan Porter cleared waivers and back in AAA Sacramento.

Gary Pettis, Giants’ new third base coach. Grew up in Oakland with Rickey, Stew and Moseby. Went to Candlestick a lot. Favorite player was Mays. It’s why he wore 24 as a player.

Now that was a baseball game. Logan Webb seven innings of one-hit ball starting with five perfect innings. Keaton Winn a four-out save despite a leadoff double in ninth. Splendid defense by third baseman Matt Chapman. And Victor Bericoto’s first major-league home run decided it.

On Logan Webb's 92nd pitch, he finally surrendered a hit, a single by Brice Turang, a soft liner just beyond third baseman Matt Chapman's glove. We've finished seven, and Giants lead 1-0 on Victor Bericoto's homer. Webb at 95 pitches.

Giants place Matt Gage on injured list with right knee inflammation and call up Dylan Smith.