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2014 WILD CARD GAME
GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES, 8-0
2014 DIVISION SERIES
GIANTS WIN NLDS 3-1 VS. WASHINGTON
2014 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
GIANTS WIN NLCS 4-1 VS. ST. LOUIS
2014 WORLD SERIES
GIANTS WIN WORLD SERIES 4-3 VS. KANSAS CITY
2014 WORLD SERIES PARADE
OCTOBER 31, 2014
The 2015 San Francisco Giants Media Guide
TAB LE O F C O NTE NTS
Club Directory Team Leaders AT&T Park
2014 Postseason Photos����������������������� 1 Yearly Batting������������������������������������� 333 Park Information�������������������������������� 420
Giants Staff Directory���������������������������15 Yearly Pitching����������������������������������� 337 Statue Dedications���������������������������� 421
Executive Bios�������������������������������������� 19 SF Giants Opening Day Info Splash Hits������������������������������������������423
Opening Day Info�������������������������������� 341 Home Ballparks����������������������������������424
2015 Giants Opening Day Lineups������������������������� 342 Year-By-Year Attendance������������425
Giants All-Star History Attendance Highlights������������������426
Manager and Coaches Past SF Games����������������������������������� 344
Bruce Bochy����������������������������������������� 44 AT&T Park Record Book���������������428
Giants All-Star Game Selections������ 348
Behind the Scenes League Leaders
Trainers/Medical���������������������������������� 64 Other Info
League Leaders and Notable
Staff������������������������������������������������������ 66 Performances������������������������������������ 349 Spring Training
2015 Giants Hall of Fame Spring Training Schedule������������������ 502
Players Biographies����������������������������� 68 Giants in the Hall of Fame������������������ 352 Scottsdale Stadium Information�������502
Roster������������������������������������������������� 252 National Baseball Hall of Fame Past Spring Training
and Museum������������������������������������ 353 Records���������������������������������������������503
2014 In Review Retired Uniform Numbers�����������������355 Broadcast Information
Final League Standings Special Recognition�����������������������358 English Broadcasters������������������������ 504
2014 Major League Standings����������� 256 Giants Wall of Fame�����������������������359 Spanish Broadcasters����������������������� 508
2014 National League Team Stats����� 257 All-Time Roster Hispanic Marketing
Giants Statistics All-Time Uniform Numbers����������360 Hispanic Marketing�����������������������������510
Giants Batting������������������������������������ 258 All-Time Playing Roster��������������������� 368 SFG Productions
Giants Pitching����������������������������������� 259 SFG Productions���������������������������������510
Individual Fielding������������������������������ 260 Postseason History Commitment to the Community
Highs and Lows���������������������������������� 262 Community Involvement�������������������� 511
Giants Postseason History����������380 Media Information
Record Breakdown���������������������������� 263 Postseason Awards�����������������������381
Day-By-Day Record��������������������������� 265 Media Information and Guidelines�����513
All-Time Postseason Roster��������382 Schedule
Players Transactions������������������������� 268 All-Time Postseason Results������386
Disabled/Bereavement List��������������� 270 2015 Schedule�������������������������������������517
All-Time Postseason Leaders�����409
Instant Replay������������������������������������ 271 All-Time World Series Leaders��� 410
Major League Attendance���������������� 273 All-Time LCS Leaders�������������������� 411
All-Time LDS Leaders�������������������� 412
Opponents Franchise Postseason Records���������413
National League Club Directory�������� 276
American League Club Directory������ 290 Scouting & Player Development
Scouting Directory����������������������������� 432
History Minor League System����������������������� 435
Giants Records Minor League Staff���������������������������� 436
Franchise Year-By-Year��������������������� 300 2014 Standings and Statistics
Giants vs. American League������������� 302 Farm System Records����������������������� 436
Yearly Win-Loss Breakdown������������ 302 Minor League Teams
Best Record - By Game��������������������� 304 Sacramento Rivercats�����������������������439
Worst Record - By Game������������������� 305 Richmond Flying Squirrels����������������� 441
Franchise Records����������������������������� 306 San Jose Giants���������������������������������443
Giants Records����������������������������������� 307 Augusta GreenJackets���������������������� 445
Single-Game Record Book���������������� 308 Salem-Keizer Volcanoes�������������������447
Top Tens Arizona Giants������������������������������������ 449
All-Time Batting����������������������������������311 Dominican Giants������������������������������� 451
Single-Season Batting and Pitching�����315 Minor League Players
Rookie Batting and Pitching���������������319 Players Biographies��������������������������� 453
Fielding Records and Leaders����������� 323 2014 First-Year Player Draft��������������� 500
Yearly Team Totals
Yearly Team Batting Totals���������������� 327
Yearly Team Pitching Totals��������������� 329
Month-By-Month Breakdown���������� 331
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.
ADMINISTRATION
President & Chief Executive Officer�� Laurence M. Baer Community Ambassador ������������������������ Lon Simmons
Special Assistant ���������������������������������������� Willie Mays Community Ambassador�����������������������Dave Dravecky
Senior Advisor���������������������������������������Willie McCovey Executive Assistant to the President
Special Assistant �������������������������������������������� Will Clark & Chief Executive Officer����������������������������� Terri Guess
Community Ambassador��������������������� Orlando Cepeda Administrative Assistant��������������������������������Misha Hurd
BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Senior Vice President and General Manager Coordinator, Pacific Rim Scouting������������������ John Cox
�������������������������������������������������������������� Brian R. Sabean Senior Consultant, Player Personnel������������ Jack Hiatt
Executive Assistant to the General Manager Special Assistant, Player Personnel������������Fred Stanley
�������������������������������������������������������������� Karen Sweeney Special Assistant, Player Development� Joe Amalfitano
Vice President and Assistant General Manager, Special Assistant, Player Development���Jim Davenport
Player Personnel����������������������������������������� Dick Tidrow Senior Director, Team Travel/
Vice President and Assistant Home Clubhouse Manager��������������������Bret Alexander
General Manager�������������������������������������� Bobby Evans Senior Director, Arizona Baseball Operations/Major
Vice President and Assistant General Manager, League Equipment Manager��������������������������� Alan Lee
Scouting & International Operations������������ John Barr Senior Manager, Player Personnel Administration
Special Assistant to the General Manager���Felipe Alou ���������������������������������������������������������������������������Clara Ho
Vice President, Pro Scouting Director of Employee Assistance Program
& Player Evaluation��������������������������������� Jeremy Shelley ��������������������������������������������������������������� Mike Mombrea
Senior Advisor, Baseball Operations�����������Tony Siegle Coordinator, Video Coaching Systems���� Danny Martin
Director, Player Development�������������������Shane Turner Coordinator, Video Coaching Systems������Yo Miyamoto
Coordinator of Instruction/Minor League Hitting Coordinator, Organizational Travel���������Mike Scardino
������������������������������������������������������������������ Steve Decker Coordinator, Medical Administration������� Chrissy Yuen
Coordinator of Minor League Pitching��������Bert Bradley Coordinator, Scouting Administration����� Adam Nieting
Senior Director, Minor League Operations and Coordinator, Minor League Operations����Eric Flemming
Quantitative Analysis�������������������������Yeshayah Goldfarb Coordinator, Arizona Minor League Operations
Senior Advisor, Scouting���������������������������� Paul Turco �������������������������������������������������������������������Gabe Alvarez
Senior Advisor, Scouting�������������������������������Lee Elder Scouting Assistant������������������������������� Jose Bonilla
Senior Advisor, Scouting����������������������������� Ed Creech Home Clubhouse Coordinator�������������Brad Grems
Senior Advisor, Scouting��������������������������Matt Nerland Home Clubhouse Assistants��������Brandon Evans,
Senior Advisor, Scouting������������������������ Doug Mapson ����������������������������������������������������� David Loewenstein
Senior Advisor Home Clubhouse�� Miguel Murphy Visitors Clubhouse Manager������������ Abe Silvestri
Director, D.R. Operations������������������������Pablo Peguero Visitors Clubhouse Assistants������������Ron Garcia,
Assistant Director, �����������������������������������Kent Nugen, Mark Sagrafena
Dominican Republic Operations�������������� Felix Peguero
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COMMUNICATIONS
Senior Vice President, Communications and Senior Advisor to the CEO���������������������������������������������Staci Slaughter
Executive Assistant to the Senior Vice President, Communications����������������������������������������������������������� Lyz Socha
Media Relations
Senior Director, Broadcast Services��� Maria Jacinto Coordinator, Baseball Information
Senior Director, Media Relations������Jim Moorehead and Media Relations���������������������������� Liam Connolly
Director, Baseball Information������������Matt Chisholm Media Relations Assistant �����������������Megan Nelson
Hispanic Marketing and Media Relations Manager Media & Communications Consultant������Joan Ryan
& Spanish Language Broadcaster����Erwin Higueros
Public Affairs/Community Relations
Vice President, Public Affairs Manager, Community & Family Programs
& Community Relations������������������������� Shana Daum ������������������������������������������������������������ Bertha Fajardo
Senior Manager, Public Affairs Manager, Community &
& Community Relations����������������������� Albert Jaimes Player Relations������������������������������������� Bobby Baksa
Creative Services
Vice President, Creative Services Graphic Designer��������������������������������Wayland Chew
& Visual Identity������������������������������������Nancy Donati Production/Graphic Designer����������Kristin Bagshaw
Director, Photography & Archives��� Missy Mikulecky Archives Inventory Assistant���������������� Alison Drake
Director, Graphic Design��������������������������� Brian Bisio Staff Photographer����������������������������������� Andy Kuno
Photography Assistant������������������ Suzanna Mitchell
Giants Community Fund
Executive Director���������������������������������Sue Petersen Junior Giants Manager�������� Nicole Z. Catchatoorian
Deputy Director������������������������������������� Paul Giuliacci Senior Coordinator, Development
Development Director�������������Carolyn Della Maggiore & Health����������������������������������������������������Blaine Mauldin
Junior Giants Junior Giants Coordinators�������������������� Bailey West,
and Special Projects Manager��� Cassandra Hofman ��������������������������������������������������������Katja Zimmerman
Finance���������������������������������� Peggy Della Rocchetta
BUSINESS OPERATIONS
Senior Vice President, Business Operations����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Mario Alioto
Executive Assistant to the Senior Vice President, Business Operations���������������������������������������������������� Donna Bull
Ticket Sales/Services/Client Relations
Managing Vice President, Executive Assistant to Managing VP,
Ticket Sales & Services�������������������������Russ Stanley Ticket Sales & Services�������������������������Carolyn Uroz
Receptionist, Ticket Office Lobby������������������Emily Bliss
Tickets Sales
Vice President, Ticket Sales������������������ Jeff Tucker Senior Season Ticket Sales Executive��������������������
Director, Season Ticket Sales���������� Craig Solomon �����������������������������������������������������Diane McDermott
Director, Business Bulk Ticket Account Manager�������������������� Bill Dion
Development/Ticket Sales���������������Matt Peterson Special Events Sales Coordinator�� Cameron Lochte
Senior Manager, New Ticket Sales���� Nick Zanotto Ticket Sales Executive������������������������������ Brian Eck
Senior Sales Executive, Business Ticket Sales Associate��������������������Alyssa Maitoza
Development/Ticket Sales������������������� Nipur Desai Ticket Sales Consultants�����������Matt Belcher, Alex
����������������������������Holden, Jonathan Lee, Matt Simpson
Ticket Services
Senior Director, Ticket Services����������� Devin Lutes Tickets Operations Manager�������Krystal Haughton
Senior Box Office Manager������������������ Todd Pierce Tickets Operations Coordinator����������Jon Rillera,
Ticket Systems Manager����������������� Ashley Connor ������������������������������������������������� Jazmyn Hammons
Ticket Systems Administrator���������������������������������� Box Office Assistant���������������������������Eric Hahn
�������������������������������������� Jack Ocampo, Jason Hicks
Client Relations
Vice President, Client Relations��Annemarie Hastings Senior Coordinator, Luxury Suites & Premium
Director, Client Retention & Services������ Joe Totah Services����������������������������������������Lindsay Campbell
Manager, Premium Seating Retention & Services Luxury Suite Assistant���������������������������John Ryziw
������������������������������������������������������� Amanda Nichols Director, Suite, Premium
Assistant Manager, Premium Seating Retention & Group Retention�����������������������Chistian Chapman
& Services��������������������������������������������� Greg Collier Manger, Suite, Premium
Manager, Spring Training & Client Retention & Group Retention��������������������������� Ashley Campisi
������������������������������������������������������������Greg Marinec Account Manager, Suite, Premium
Manager, Special Projects & Client Retention & Group Retention��������������������������� Lauren Grondin
���������������������������������������������������������� Margo Malone Coordinator, Suite, Premium
Manager, Client Retention and Services����������������� & Group Retention����������Ryan Lehman, Peter Sercia
����������������������������������Cindy Hernandez, Kevin Mark Customer Service Manager��������������� Casey Baksa
Client Services Representative������������ Erick Reyes Customer Service Specialists�������� Chaz Gallagher,
Director, Luxury Suites���������������� Candice Wozniak ���� Vanessa Padrones, Randy Rigali, Brian Thacker
16 | San francisco Giants 2015
Strategic Ticket Services
Vice President, Strategic Revenue Services Senior Coordinator, Ticket Processing
�������������������������������������������������������������Jerry Drobny �������������������������������������������������������Donna Dal Bozzo
Senior Director, Sales Strategy��������������Rocky Koplik Account Processor����������������������������� Callie Ballard
Director, Ticket Accounting�������������������Kem Easley Strategic Revenue Services Assistant��������������������
Business Analyst, CRM Manager�����Amy Johnson ������������������������������������������������Gabrielle Marangell
Sponsorship, New Business Development and Media Sales
Managing Vice President, Sponsorship Senior Manager, Media Sales������������Brian Hastings
& New Business Development����������������Jason Pearl Senior Sponsorship Activation Coordinator
Director, Sponsorship Sales���������������� Bill Lawrence �����������������������������������������������������������������Mike Martin
Director, Sponsorship Activation Sponsorship Activation Coordinator������Sarah Levant
& Business Development�����������������������Kristin Shaff Sponsorship Activation Coordinator�����David Manley
Sponsorship Sales Account Manager���Susan Otolski Sponsorship Sales Coordinator�������������Ronan Baynes
Sponsorship Sales Account Executive Sponsorship Project Manager �������Nichole Clementi
������������������������������������������������������������������ Ryan Bates
Marketing
Senior Vice President, Marketing��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Tom McDonald
Marketing Project Manager����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Kara Gilmore
Strategic Media & Special Events
Vice President, Special Events Senior Director, Special Ticket Events
& Marketing Activation�������������������������Danny Dann ������������������������������������������������������� Faham Zakariaei
Director, Promotions & Event Production Special Ticket Event Marketing Assistant��������������������
��������������������������������������������������������Valerie McGuire ������������������������������������������������������������������������������Rocky Dudum
Promotion & Event Production Coordinator
���������������������������������������������������� Shannon Cunnane
Digital Media
Director, Digital Media���������������������� Bryan Srabian Coordinator, Digital Marketing������������� Gail Kenney
Manager, Social Media����������������������� Becky Biniek
SFG Productions
Senior Director, SFG Productions Digital Media Coordinator���������������������Brad Martens
& Entertainment�������������������������������� Chris Gargano Video Board Operations/Editor���������������� Colby Frank
Director, Executive Producer����������������Keith Macri Video Engineer�����������������������������������������Ben Dolinky
Entertainment Manager��������������������� Sarah Loving Producer����������������������������������������������� Anica Chavez
Senior Producer���������������������������Rachel Lawrence Entertainment Coordinator�������������������� Grace Kinder
Senior Producer/Creative Lead����������������Matt KcKee Assistant Videographer������������������������Everett Duran
Video Editor/Producer�������������������������� Alyssa Royce Digital Media Assistant������������������������ Bobby Scharff
Retail
Vice President, Retail Operations������� Dave Martinez District Manager ���������������������������������� Joe Pellacani
Director, Retail Operations Senior Store Manager, AT&T Park�������� David Sekavek
& Store Strategy����������������������������Bonnie MacInnes Store Manager, AT&T Park���������� Scott Wickersham
Senior Buyer���������������������������������������������� Dayn Floyd Senior Store Manager, Walnut Creek
Retail Buyer, Womens, Kids & Novelty���Lauren Porter ������������������������������������������������������������������Lupe Rivera
Inventory Control Manager���������������������� Paul Kelley Senior Store Manager, Palo Alto & Hillsdale
Warehouse Manager�����������������������������Hector Perez ������������������������������������������������������������������� Mario Lara
Coordinator, Authentication Senior Store Manager, Serramonte��Melyssa English
& Retail Initiatives���������������������������������� Kasey Colvin Store Manager, Stonestown Galleria
Visual Merchandiser����������������������Humberto Salazar & Embarcadero Center�������������������Markus Feliciano
Buyers Assistant������������������������������ Kara Destrempe Store Manager, Valley Fair�������������������Lissette Lopez
Retail Assistant������������������������������������� Terence Ortiz
Giants Marketing Group (gmg)
President�������������������������������������������������Mario Alioto Vice President, Business Operations������Jason Pearl
ADMINISTRATION
Senior Vice President, Administration������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Alfonso G. Felder
Administration Project Manager������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Leslie Lee
Ballpark Operations
Senior Vice President, Ballpark Operations Director, Maintenance��������������������������Randy Gomez
����������������������������������������������������������������� Jorge Costa Maintenance Manager���������������������������Adan Toledo
Vice President, Ballpark Operations����� Gene Telucci Maintenance Manager������������������������� Isabel Barron
Senior Director, Security���������������������Tinie Roberson Director of Field Operations���������������������� Greg Elliott
Security Manager��������������������������������� Charles Allen Systems Analyst����������������������������������Spencer Serafin
Senior Director, Special Events�������������������Tom Zorn Mail & Supply Coordinators����������������� Raul Rodriguez ,
Senior Director, Ballpark Operations�� Stan Sprinkles �������������������������������������������������������������������Juan Nuñez
San francisco Giants 2015 | 17
Giants Enterprises
Vice President & General Manager������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Stephen Revetria
Executive Assistant to the Vice President & General Manager������������������������������������������������������������ Lyz Socha
Vice President���������������������������������������������Sara Hunt Event Coordinator�������������������������Jasmine Ferugson
Director of Sales and Marketing��������������Joey Nevin Event Coordinator����������������������� Alexandra Capitolo
Director of Event Services���������������������Brad Hansen Event Coordinator������������������������������������������Kim Mai
Gotham Club Manager�������������������Ryann Greenberg Marketing Coordinator������������������������������ Rory Davis
Senior Project Manager������������������������Leah Trafford Sales Coordinator������������������������������������Ryan Carroll
Senior Race Manager�������������������������Brian Kennedy Event & Spring Training Coordinator��Sarah Keyston
Membership Coordinator, Gotham Club
����������������������������������������������������������� Jenny Potstada
Guest Services
Vice President, Guest Services��������������� Rick Mears Manager, Guest Services & Tours�������������Kelli Duca
Director, Guest Services & Tours��� Alexis Lustbader Facilities Coordinator�����������������������������������������Vicki Kelley
Human Resources/EAP
Chief People Officer����������������������������� Leilani Gayles Compensation Senior Manager��������������� Lan Huynh
Vice President, Human Resources�����Joyce Thomas Human Resources Manager������ Fernando Fontanillo
Human Resources Manager����������������Nicole Bivetto Human Resources Specialist��������������Vince Limtiaco
FINANCE
Senior Vice President & Treasurer�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Lisa Pantages
Executive Assistant to the Senior Vice President, Finance & Giants Building Office Manager������������ Evelyn White
Director of Procurement�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Luis Lozada
Giants Building Lobby Receptionist�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Anthony Horton
Accounting
Vice President, Finance�������������������������Matt Causey Senior Accountant�����������������������������������Howard Kui
Assistant Controller������������������������������� Laura Porter Senior Accountant�����������������������Laura Schumacher
Accounting Manager���������������������� Keith T. Scheeler Payroll Specialist�������������������������������������Maria Lopez
Payroll Manager���������������������������Dimitrios Manentis Accounts Payable������������������������������David M. Smith
Senior Financial Analyst���������������������Teresa K. Jang Retail Staff Accountant��������������������Emma Martinez
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Senior Vice President & Chief Information Officer�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������Bill Schlough
Senior Director, Information Technology�� Ken Logan Application Development Specialist-
Director, Strategic IT Initiatives & Baseball Systems��������������������������������� Michael Gries
Enterprise Architect����������������������������� Dave Woolley Telecommunications Manager�������������Lena Boswell
Director, Application Development������������� Dan Quill System Administrator�������������������������� Jackson Wan
Application Developer�����������������������������David Fujito IT Project Manager�������������������������������Nancy Garcia
Application Development Specialist- Systems Support Specialist�������������������� Jeremy Dye
Baseball Systems�����������������������������������������Paul Bien Helpdesk Administrator������������������ Mike Dominguez
LEGAL
Senior Vice President Executive Assistant, Legal/Mission Rock
& General Counsel����������������������������������� Jack F. Bair ���������������������������������������������������������� Susan Herman
Vice President & Deputy General Counsel Special Projects Assistant����������Claudia Hayes
���������������������������������������������������� Elizabeth R. Murphy
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
China Basin Ballpark Company LLC (Affiliated with the San Francisco Giants)
President & Chief Executive Officer��Laurence M. Baer Vice President & General Counsel, Secretary
Senior Vice President, ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Jack F. Bair
Finance & Treasurer�����������������������������������Lisa Pantages
Giants Development Services LLC (Affiliated with the San Francisco Giants)
Chief Executive Officer�����������������������Laurence M. Baer Secretary������������������������������������������Elizabeth R. Murphy
President�������������������������������������������������������� Jack F. Bair Managing Director�����������������������������������������Jon Knorpp
Treasurer����������������������������������������������������Lisa Pantages Director of Real Estate�������������������������������������Fran Weld
San Francisco Baseball Media Holdings LLC
President & Chief Executive Officer��Laurence M. Baer Secretary & General Counsel����������Elizabeth R. Murphy
Treasurer����������������������������������������������������Lisa Pantages Chief Marketing Officer������������������������������� Mario Alioto
A former American League Rookie Pitcher of the Year and 13-year Major
League veteran, Dick Tidrow embarks on his 22nd year overall with the club.
Tidrow has had an integral role in helping the organization win three World
Series titles over the last five seasons.
An invaluable aide to Brian Sabean, Tidrow came to the organization
prior to 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 sign-
ings, 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
development of Tim Lincecum, Matt Cain, Sergio Romo and Madison Bumgarner. Of the players on the
2014 World Series 25-man roster, 13 were either 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 eight seasons with a .554 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 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.
Bobby Evans begins his 22nd season in the Giants baseball operations
department. As a valued member of the Giants’ braintrust, Evans has had
an integral role in helping the organization win three World Series titles in
the past five seasons (2010, 2012, 2014) and has helped the organization be
named the Topps Organization of the Year in both 2009 and 2011 and the
Baseball America Organization of the Year in 2010.
In his current role, Evans assists Senior Vice President and General Manager Brian Sabean in all
Major League and amateur contract negotiations, player acquisitions via trade or free agency and
all areas of Major League operations. He is also responsible for overseeing waiver and rule compli-
ance and assisting Dick Tidrow in overseeing the organization’s minor league system.
Recently, Evans has assisted Brian Sabean in contract negotiations for record setting deals
with Matt Cain and Buster Posey. He has also helped the GM work out extensions with Madison
Bumgarner and Hunter Pence; keeping the core of the club in a Giants’ uniform. In addition, he
oversees the signing of the organization’s top picks in the annual First-Year Player Draft.
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 program in professional baseball.
Evans is a 1991 graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, where he was the
recipient of the John Motley Morehead Scholarship Award. He first joined San Francisco in 1994
as Administrative Assistant, Minor Leagues. Prior to joining the Giants, Evans served as an admin-
istrator in the Commissioner’s Office in New York. During his three-year tenure there, he worked
in baseball operations and assisted with compliance to the PBA. While in college, Evans interned
with the Boston Red Sox in the player development and scouting departments during the summer
of 1989.
Evans and his wife, Gwen, reside in San Francisco and have two sons, Jonathan and Jackson
and a daughter, Anjali.
John Barr
Vice President & Assistant General Manager, Scouting & International Operations
John Barr will begin his 31st season as a baseball executive and his eighth
season with the Giants, overseeing amateur and international scouting in
2014.
Under Barr’s guidance, the Giants have drafted players such as 2010
Rookie of the Year and 2012 National League MVP Buster Posey, Brandon
Crawford, Brandon Belt, Joe Panik and Andrew Susac all of whom have
contributed to the Giants’ three World Series titles over the last five 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 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 selection 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.
Felipe Alou, a man whose name is synonymous with the Giants, returns for
his ninth season as a special assistant to the general manager after serving as
the club’s field manager from 2003-06. He works closely with Brian Sabean
on special assignments, ranging from Major League scouting and player
acquisition to minor league instruction. He provides evaluations and recom-
mendations at both levels.
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 2015 campaign will mark Alou’s 60th season in professional baseball. Following a distin-
guished 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 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 skip-
per Bruce Bochy, France, 1,530-1,530; 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, acknowl-
edging his 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 dur-
ing 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.
Jeremy Shelley
Vice President, Pro Scouting and Player Evaluation
Jeremy Shelley begins his 22nd season in San Francisco’s baseball operations
department, currently serving as the club’s Vice President of Pro Scouting
and Player Evaluation, a position he was promoted to in January of 2013. In
his current role, Shelley oversees pro scouting staff at the major league and
minor league levels, including advance scouting. Additionally, he assists
General Manager Brian Sabean and Assistant General Manager Bobby Evans
with day-to-day operations, including player acquisitions, arbitration preparation and contract
research. He also provides support in statistical analysis, amateur scounting and international
operations.
Shelley has had an integral role in helping the organization be named the Topps Organization
of the Year in both 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. He earned a BS in
finance from Santa Clara University in 1995.
Shelley and his wife, Suzanne, live in San Mateo with their daughters, Maria and Leah.
Yeshayah Goldfarb enters his 15th season in the Giants baseball operations depart-
ment. He helps run the minor league operations on a day-to-day basis, including
spring training camp, roster formation, player evaluation, budget management and
affiliate team liaison. Additionally he provides statistical analysis on major league,
minor league, and amateur players for purposes of roster construction, player acquisi-
tion and development. He is also responsible for seeking out and incorporating new
technologies and data into baseball operations information systems.
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
coaching 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. Entering the
2015 season Goldfarb was promoted from Director to Senior Director, Minor League Operations and
Quantitative Analysis.
Goldfarb and his wife, Miranda, have a daughter, Eliana, and a son, Ezra, and reside in Oakland, CA.
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. He assists Brian Sabean, Bobby Evans and baseball operations
in waiver and rules compliance, contract negotiations, arbitration and trade
discussions.
Siegle, who has worked in Major League Baseball 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 administra-
tion and operations in December, 1992.
Prior to rejoining the Giants, Siegle spent five seasons (2002-06) as the assistant general man-
ager of the Washington Nationals franchise, first under G.M. Omar Minaya and then Jim Bowden.
Appointed to the position 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), 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 manag-
ers - 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 nine grandchildren.
Shane Turner begins his 20th season with the Giants, his second as the Director of
Player Development. He is chiefly responsible for the assignment, development and
evaluation of players throughout the Giants farm system.
From 2008-2013, Turner served as the Giants Coordinator of Minor League
Instruction. In this role, Turner traveled to each of the Giants’ minor league
affiliates to work closely with SF’s young players.
In his 19 years with the Giants, Turner has managed or coached at every
level within the Giants’ minor league system. He owns an overall record of 620-666 (.482) in 11 sea-
sons as a minor league skipper, having posted a winning record in each of his initial four campaigns.
The highlight of his managerial 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 affilia-
tion with San Francisco. For his efforts at San Jose, he earned honors as best Major League managerial
prospect for Cal League by Baseball America.
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. He saw action on the Major
League level with the Phillies in 1988, Orioles in 1991 and Mariners in 1992, finishing with a lifetime
.236 batting average in 56 games. He singled in his Major League debut off former Giants pitcher
Scott Garrelts.
Turner was originally selected by the Yankees in the sixth round of the 1985 June draft. He
attended Cal State-Fullerton, where he finished ninth in the nation with 108 hits in 1985. Turner now
resides in Sinking Spring, PA.
Steve Decker
COORDINATOR OF INSTRUCTION and minor league HITTING
Paul Turco
SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
Paul Turco enters his 28th year in professional baseball, his 19th with the Giants.
During his tenure with the club, he has been a Florida area scout, east coast cross
checker and Major League scout. His current role has him report directly to
General Manager Brian Sabean on player personnel acquisitions.
Turco was previously a scout with the New York Yankees, working with
the club from 1987-95. Some notable signings include Brad Ausmus and Carl
Everett. Prior to joining the Yankees, he was the head baseball coach at Worcester (MA) State College
from 1981-83, leading the team to their first ever appearance in the NCAA Regionals. He took over the
Worcester State program after serving as a police officer with the Worcester Police Department from
1973-80, earning a promotion to the Detective Bureau in 1977.
A New England native, Turco was a pitcher in his playing days at Quinsigamond Community
College (Worcester, MA), finishing with a perfect 15-0 record.
He and his wife, Joyce, have two sons who are both professional scouts. Paul Jr. is a Major League
scout with the Giants, while Anthony is a pro scout with the Boston Red Sox.
Lee Elder enters his 16th year within the San Francisco Giants organization and
his second as the Senior Advisor, Scouting. 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 this past offseason.
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 baseball, 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
current Giants General Manager Brian Sabean in 1990.
Born and raised 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 36 years and they have one son named Blake, who is
a corporate accountant in Atlanta, GA. They currently reside in Scottsdale, AZ.
Ed Creech
SENIOR ADVISOR, Scouting
Ed Creech, a widely respected figure throughout the game, is in his seventh year
in San Francisco’s organization before the Giants he served as Pittsburgh’s Director
of Scouting. Having spent over 37 years in professional baseball, he works closely
with John Barr in both domestic and international amateur scouting.
The 63-year-old Creech has also been a 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 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 first year with the San Francisco Giants and 2015 is his
35th year in professional baseball. He will report to John Barr and his primary
duties will be in the Amateur Scouting Department.
Prior to joining San Francisco, 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 crosschecker.
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 baseball which included a brief
major league call up with the Chicago White Sox in 1977.
John and his wife Debbie reside in Austin, TX and have three grown daughters, Kristin, Holly
and Jamie.
26 | San francisco Giants 2015
Matt Nerland
Senior Advisor, SCOUTING
Matt Nerland, who begins his 27th season with the Giants, serves as
a Senior Advisor in Scouting and reports directly to General
Manager Brian Sabean. In his current role, Nerland is responsible
for evaluating talent at both the major league and minor league lev-
els and provides input regarding player acquisitions and roster moves.
During his long tenure with San Francisco, Nerland also served as scout-
ing 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.
Doug Mapson
SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
Doug Mapson, who enters his 35th year in professional baseball, reports to John
Barr and assists in coordinating the Giants’ amateur scouting staff in the field.
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 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 23rd 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 sons, Jeff, Jay and Dusty and three stepchildren, Vicki, Guy and Diane.
Pablo Peguero
DIRECTOR, DOMINICAN republic OPERATIONS
Pablo Peguero begins his 12th year with the Giants, coordinating the club’s
scouting and player development operations in the Dominican Republic.
A Dominican native, Peguero has an extensive background in baseball in
his island country. Prior to joining the Giants organization, he worked in the
Dominican for the Los Angeles Dodgers as a scout from 1984-86, staff coor-
dinator from 1987-89, scout and development coordinator from 1990-94. He
has been the GM for different Dominican Winter League Clubs, working for Campo Las Palmas
(Dodgers facility in D.R.) from 1995-2003 and now is currently the GM for the Gigantes del Cibao.
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 minor league player and currently is the Assistant
Director for Dominican Republic Operations with the Giants.
Felix Peguero begins his 10th year in the Giants organization, his second as
the Assistant Director of Dominican Republic Operations. Peguero assists
Pablo Peguero in the operations and scouting development in the Dominican
Republic and he oversees the scouting department. He joined the Giants
organization in 2006 as a player coach and then was elevated to an area
scout in 2007.
The 30-year-old Santo Domingo, D.R. native was a former catcher in the Arizona Diamondbacks
system from 2004-05.
He and his wife, Fabiola, reside in Santo Domingo, D.R.
John Cox
COORDINATOR, PACIFIC RIM SCOUTING
John Cox begins his 10th season with the Giants, serving as the coordinator
of Pacific Rim scouting. He is responsible for the club’s scouting efforts in
Australia, Japan, Korea and Taiwan.
Cox previously worked in the scouting department of the New York
Yankees from 1994-2006, having been a Western region supervisor, pro
scout and Pacific Rim supervisor. During his time with the Yankees, he
was involved in the signings of such notable players as Hideki Matsui, Chin-Ming Wang and Jose
Contreras. He has also worked in the front office or scouting departments of the Chicago Cubs
(1973-85), Cincinnati Reds (1986-88) and Baltimore Orioles (1989-2006), having served in a
number of roles.
A former infielder, Cox played in the minors with the California Angels, Cubs and Oakland
Athletics. He currently resides in Yucaipa, CA.
Jack Hiatt
SENIOR CONSULTANT, PLAYER PERSONNEL
Jack Hiatt, a former Giants player, is in his eighth season with the Giants
in an advisory role after retiring from his longtime position as the club’s
Director of Player Development. He works closely with Brian Sabean on
minor league evaluations and recommendations.
Hiatt also spent two seasons as 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.
Joe Amalfitano
Special Assistant, Player Development
Joe Amalfitano, who enters his 61st year in professional baseball and 24th in
the Giants organization, serves as a roving instructor and a special assign-
ment scout as directed by Brian Sabean. 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 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 coaching
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 season, 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
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).
A graduate of the University of Southern California, he and his wife, Kay, live in Sedona, AZ.
Jim Davenport, who was a member of the original 1958 San Francisco
Giants, enters his 51st campaign with the organization, having played,
coached and managed at both the Major and minor league levels. He serves
as a roving instructor and a special assignment scout as directed by Brian
Sabean.
All-Star third baseman skippered triple-A Fresno in 1998 during the
Grizzlies’ inaugural campaign, piloting the squad to the Pacific Coast League Southern Division
championship. He also served as the first base coach for San Francisco in 1996 after managing
then triple-A Phoenix during the second half of the 1995 campaign.
The Siluria, AL native re-joined the Giants organization in 1993 and served as a coach for
single-A San Jose until 1995. After serving as San Francisco’s manager in 1985, he served as third
base coach for Philadelphia in 1988 and Cleveland in 1989 before joining Detroit as an advanced
scout from 1991-92. Davenport was also the Giants’ third base coach from 1976-82 and the club’s
advance scout in 1983-84.
Following a 13-year big league career all with the Giants, he remained with the organization
and managed Phoenix from 1971-73 before serving as a coach for the Padres from 1974-75.
Davenport, 77, posted a .258 lifetime batting average in 1,501 Major League contests. He
earned All-Star status and a Gold Glove in 1962 and was voted by the fans as the third baseman
on the Giants’ 25th Anniversary Dream Team in 1982.
Davenport and his wife, Betty, reside in San Carlos, and have five children, Randy, Cathy, Ken,
Don and Gary, who is the Manager for Short Season Salem-Keizer.
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 functions, sponsorship and media sales, promotions, special events,
ballpark entertainment, advertising and the Giants Dugout Store retail opera-
tion. He also oversees the relationships with the team’s TV and radio partners
(KNBR, Comcast SportsNet Bay Area, NBC Bay Area and KTRB 860 ESPN
Deportes).
Since AT&T Park opened in 2000, Alioto has been responsible for overseeing a record break-
ing 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 three seasons, Alioto has led the effort that
attracted more than 3.3 million fans through the turnstiles, with the club’s all-time attendance
record of 3,387,303 being reached in 2011.
Alioto served as Vice President, Sales & Marketing during the final years at Candlestick Park.
He oversaw a 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 currently serves as Vice Chairman of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, and is
a board member of the San Francisco Giants Community Fund, the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame,
and is a member of the Board of Regents at St. Mary’s College. 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 with their four children.
Jack F. Bair
Senior 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
twenty-third season with the Giants, Bair has broad experience assisting
and advising every department within the organization. As Senior 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 Francisco. 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 is also leading the current effort
to expand the club’s Latin American Headquarters 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 neigh-
borhood, 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 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 model for the world’s largest baseball glove that sits above the Left
Field bleachers. Bair also planned and developed China Basin Park and its historical elements at
McCovey Point. Bair is also credited with launching the Giants Community Fund field renova-
tion 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
Jorge Costa
Senior Vice President, Ballpark Operations
Jorge Costa enters his 27th year with the Giants, supervising ballpark opera-
tions, security, maintenance and construction projects 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 became the first professional sports team
to create a Traffic Safety Day in 1990 and were pioneers in the implementation of a responsible alcohol
management program. He is the recipient of a Lifetime Achievement Award for alcohol management and
traffic safety programs from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Costa was instrumental in earning AT&T Park LEED Certification, the nationally accepted bench-
mark for design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings. As a result the Giants
in 2014 earned their seventh consecutive MLB Green Glove Award for Recycling Excellence as well other
Greening awards and best practices recognition from industry experts.
Costa was in Beijing, China for the 2008 Olympics serving as an elite venue chief for operations and
security. In addition, he has participated in jewel event operations for Major League Baseball, World
Cup Soccer in 1994, the 2006, 2009, and 2013 World Baseball Classic and the first international regular
season baseball game held in Monterrey, Mexico in 1996. At the 2007 Pan-American Games in Rio de
Janeiro, he served as the operations and security consultant for the US Olympic Committee. 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 chief of operations at the Oakland Coliseum.
Alfonso Felder
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, ADMINISTRATION
Alfonso Felder, who enters his 20th year in the Giants front office, over-
sees Ballpark Operations, Guest Services, Giants Enterprises, and Human
Resources departments. Felder also oversees the Giants Spring Training
operations in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Felder was the Giants’ point person for the 2007 All-Star Game at AT&T
Park and coordinated the club’s hosting of the inaugural World Baseball
Classic in 2006 and 2013. He has also managed many of the recent capital improvements at AT&T
Park as well as the renovation of Scottsdale Stadium and the Giants’ minor league training facilities
in Arizona. He was a key player in the planning and development of AT&T Park and continues
to manage the Giants’ relationship with the transit and parking operators that serve the ballpark.
Felder’s first job was as a Giants usher at Candlestick Park while growing up in the City. He
attended U.C. Berkeley and graduated from Harvard University. Felder resides in San Francisco
with his wife, Tara, and sons, Leo and Max.
Leilani Gayles is the Chief People Officer for the SF Giants. She is respon-
sible for setting the strategic direction for the San Francisco Giants People
agenda and leads the organization in the areas of talent management, staff-
ing, 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 companies. 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 network 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 workplace where people have
the opportunity to do the best work of their careers.
Tom McDonald
Senior Vice President, Marketing
Tom McDonald enters his 20th season with the Giants organization and 17th
season as Senior Vice President, Marketing. McDonald has oversight of the
Giants brand development, imaging and projection into the market through
the club’s marketing channels, digital and social media, advertising and pro-
motions and the Day of Game Entertainment experience inside the ballpark.
He also leads the SFG Productions group that creates unique programming,
content and specialized video production for extension of the Giants brand.
During the Giants tenure at AT&T Park, McDonald has overseen the setting of unprecedented
club attendance records over a ten-year horizon. The Giants reached the three-million mark in
attendance in the first eight seasons at AT&T Park, becoming just the fourth team in Major League
Baseball history to reach that mark over eight consecutive years.
As vice president of marketing for the China Basin Ballpark company from 1996-99, McDonald
spearheaded the most successful charter seat campaign in baseball history, selling 15,000 pre-
ferred, charter seats at the new ballpark.
Prior to his tenure with the Giants, McDonald spent eight seasons as vice president of sales and
marketing for the Portland Trail Blazers and Oregon Arena Corporation.
Tom and his wife, Carla, reside in Mill Valley with their two children, Jackson and Marisa.
Lisa Pantages
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCE AND TREASURER
Lisa Pantages enters her 13th season with the Giants organization and sec-
ond season as the Senior Vice President of Finance and Treasurer, 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 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.
The fourth generation San Franciscan is a graduate of San Francisco State University
with both a Bachelors in Accounting and Masters in Business Administration – Finance.
Jason Pearl, in his 23rd season with the Giants, is responsible for all sponsorship
and business development programs at AT&T Park. In addition, Jason oversees
the organization’s Hispanic marketing, broadcast and outreach efforts, Giants
Marketing Group - which manages sponsorship development for third party
events and properties and the business relationship with the team’s flagship radio
station, KNBR. The San Rafael, CA native played an integral role in the naming
rights for AT&T Park and the creation of the Winner’s Circle sponsorship model. A 1991 graduate of
Cornell University, Jason lives in San Francisco with his wife, Nikki, daughter, Ella, and son, Ruben.
Stephen Revetria
Vice President and General Manager, Giants Enterprises
Stephen Revetria is responsible for setting the strategy and vision for Giants
Enterprises, a wholly owned subsidiary of the San Francisco Giants. He is
responsible for developing business opportunities beyond the Major League
Baseball franchise that increase the visibility and use of AT&T Park and
also those 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 World Series.
Mr. Revetria is currently serving as Chairman for the San Francisco Travel Association;
Chairman-elect, Meeting Professionals International Foundation; Trustee, University of San
Francisco, and Commissioner for the Golden Gate Park Authority. He is a past-president of the
International Special Events Society of Northern California & 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 CIO of the San Francisco Giants and
Chairman 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 con-
nectivity 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 implemented numerous proprietary analytic tools that helped secure three World Series titles
in the past five years.
An Olympic enthusiast, Schlough is a board member of the Bay Area Sports Organizing
Committee (BASOC) and served in a leadership capacity with San Francisco’s bids to host the
2012, 2016 and 2024 Olympic Games. His event experience includes the 1994 World Cup along
with Olympics in Atlanta, Salt Lake and Torino. Previously, he worked as a consultant with Booz-
Allen & Hamilton and EDS. More recently, Schlough served 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 serves on boards for causes with a
focus on education and athletics, including Junior Achievement and The Giant Race. He is also an
avid supporter of the Giants Community Fund.
Schlough was honored as Information Week’s 2012 IT Chief of the Year and is a member of
Sports Business Journal’s 2010 “Forty Under 40” class of promising sports executives. A San
Francisco native and Ironman triathlete, Schlough holds a Mechanical Engineering degree from
Duke University and an MBA from the Wharton School.Schlough was honored as Information
Week’s 2012 IT Chief of the Year and is a member of Sports Business Journal’s 2010 “Forty Under
40” class of promising sports executives. A San Francisco native and Ironman triathlete, Schlough
holds a Mechanical Engineering degree from Duke University and an MBA from the Wharton
School.
Russ Stanley
Managing Vice President, Ticket Sales and Services
Russ Stanley, who enters his 26th 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 devel-
oping and implementing the dynamic ticket pricing model commonplace
today in professional 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 pro-
grams 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 an In Game Seat Upgrade program as well as a Ticket Consignment program
for season ticket members. Under Stanley’s leadership, his team of ticket and sales professionals
continues to set the bar for the sports ticketing industry.
The San Francisco State graduate spent eight years at Marine World before embarking on his
Giants career.
Matt Causey
VICE PRESIDENT, FINANCe
Matt Causey is in his ninth season with the Giants Finance team and is
responsible for overseeing accounting and financial reporting 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.
Danny Dann joined the Giants in 1996 selling and servicing corpo-
rate sponsorships. In 2000, when the team moved to AT&T Park,
his role change as he transitioned to leading the sponsorship ser-
vices team which handled the execution of all sponsor related com-
mitments and promotional activity. In 2014, Danny transitioned to
the Marketing Department where he’s now involved with the fulfill-
ment and activation of strategic marketing plans. In addition, Danny oversees the cre-
ation and implementation of the annual promotional and special ticketed events schedules.
Shana Daum
Vice President, public affairs and community relations
Shana Daum is entering her 17th season and is responsible for the creation
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 manage-
ment from the University of San Francisco. Daum lives in Oakland with her
husband, Rick, and their daughters, Eleanor and Grace.
Nancy Donati
vice president, creative services & visual identity
Jerry Drobny
Vice President, strategic revenue services
Jerry Drobny, entering his 23rd year with the San Francisco Giants in
2014, is responsible for strategic 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 relation-
ship management activities.
Sara Hunt
VICE PRESIDENT, GIANTS ENTERPRISES
Sara Hunt, entering her 15th year with the club, oversees the development
and implementation of all non-baseball events for Giants Enterprises. She
represents the company to external organizations and community groups as
it pertains to special events at AT&T Park and facility programming, and
she currently manages the Giants’ spring training operation in Scottsdale,
Arizona.
Annemarie Hastings, now in her 29th year in the sports industry, joined
the Giants in 1996 to help the Giants spearhead the charter seat campaign
which funded construction of AT&T Park. Hastings now oversees the
Giants Client Relations Department. Under her direction, the organiza-
tion’s client relations staff is responsible for the retention and renewal of all
charter seat, season ticket, luxury suite and returning group and premium
seating ticket clients. These groups provide year-round, proactive and personalized customer
service to enhance the “Giants experience” for the core group of Giants customers. Her group is
responsible for retaining and growing the large revenue stream associated with those returning
customers. Hastings also oversees the staff of customer service specialists for the organization.
Dave Martinez
Vice President, Retail operations
Dave Martinez oversees all aspects of the Giants retail operations, includ-
ing the Giants Dugout Stores, Authentication Program, Spring Training,
mail order and other outside venues. He also oversees the real estate nego-
tiations, merchandising, and marketing surrounding the retail operation.
Rick Mears
Vice President, Guest Services
Rick Mears is responsible for all ushers, greeters, Coca Cola Fan Lot, luxury
suite, and club level staff on game days at AT&T Park. He also is the primary
trainer for AT&T Park event staff on customer service.
Elizabeth R. Murphy
Vice President and Deputy General Counsel
Elizabeth Murphy, who begins her 17th season with the Giants, serves as in-
house counsel and the lead lawyer in negotiating, documenting and complet-
ing the Giants’ and its related entities’ commercial, sponsorship and media
transactions. She also handles the club’s trademark and real estate matters,
while managing all legal aspects of the relationships with the Giants’ spon-
sors, broadcasters, landlords, subtenants and major service providers. Ms.
Murphy resides in Piedmont with her children, Madeleine and Tommy.
Gene Telucci
Vice President, ballpark operations
Gene oversees the daily operations of AT&T Park and is responsible for
maintaining a clean, safe and functional facility. Telucci also manages the
budget for Ballpark Operations. A San Francisco native, Telucci began his
career more than 30 years ago as a ticket taker at Candlestick Park.
Jeff Tucker
Vice President, TICKET Sales
Jeff Tucker develops the business strategy and sales process for: premium
sales, group sales/special events, and season ticket sales. He leads the
Executive Sales Team; which oversees these areas as well as the Giants Call
Center and Ticket Sales Development units.
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 29th 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 ballpark would feature a world-class statue of Mays and the official address of the park would
be 24 Willie Mays Plaza. The 83-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 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.
More recently, Mays has 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 base-
ball 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 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 and has recently re-signed with The Topps Company, Inc., an associa-
tion that began in 1952, that publishes 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, whose Hall of Fame playing career with the San Francisco
Giants spanned four decades, enters his 15th 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 formal association with the Giants’ current ownership group
in 2000. He had previously 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, appear-
ing at Spring Training and during the regular season. He also makes occasional speaking appear-
ances, 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 capturing NL Most Valuable Player honors with 45 home runs and 126 RBI in 1969.
McCovey, 77, has made an on-field appearance at the close of every season—with the excep-
tion 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.
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 20th 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-city schools in the Bay Area and throughout the United States, speaking
to “at-risk” children about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. The 77-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 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 10 players in the Giants’ 123-year history
to have their jersey number retired, he joins Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal and Gaylord
Perry as the only five 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 was elected to the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame for his great years with the St. Louis Cardinals
which followed 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 and his wife, Miriam, reside in Fairfield. They have five sons--Orlando, Jr., Hector, Carl,
Malcolm and Ali Manuel.
Hall of Fame broadcaster and local legend Lon Simmons rejoined the Giants in
2006, serving in a capacity as a community ambassador. In his current duties,
Simmons visits San Francisco during selected homestands as well as during the
off season.
One of the original voices of the San Francisco Giants, the 2004 Ford Frick
Award winner originally teamed with fellow Hall of Famer Russ Hodges to form
arguably the finest broadcast team in sports history in 1958 to kick off the first
of three different stints in the Giants broadcast booth (1958-73, ‘76-78 and ‘96-2002) that spanned 23
seasons.
The man with the trademark “Tell It Goodbye” home run call retired after the 2002 season and was
inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY in the summer of 2004.
Will Clark
Community Ambassador
Longtime Giants icon Will Clark joined the Giants front office in January 2009
as a community ambassador. In his role, the six-time All-Star first baseman rep-
resents the organization at various 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 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 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.
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 out-
fielder represents the organization at various in-season and offseason com-
munity 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
1981-88, 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 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.
MANAGER
BOCHY
> Was named NL Manager of Year by BBWAA in 1996 and Rank Manager Wins
was honored as league’s top skipper by The Sporting
News in both 1996 and 1998. 1 Bruce Bochy 1,618
> Has been part of the coaching staff for NL All-Stars seven 2 Mike Scioscia 1,331
times (1997, 1999, 2001, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2013)…has man- 3 Buck Showalter 1,259
aged three times (1999, 2011, 2013)…1999 squad lost 4-1 to
A.L…2011 team defeated A.L. 5-1...2013 club was shut out
4 Terry Francona 1,206
by A.L. 3-0. 5 Clint Hurdle 867
> Served as manager for MLB All-Star team that took part in
2006 Japan All-Star Series. his 649th regular season contest at helm.
> Was named manager of MLB All-Stars that traveled to > Was named 1998 NL Manager of Year by The Sporting
Taiwan for five-game series sweep in 2011. News for second time in three seasons, and was runner-
> Earned his 1,500th career managerial big league win on up to Houston’s Larry Dierker in BBWAA voting…had
July 23, 2013 in the second game of a doubleheader vs. guided Padres to club-record 98 wins, their third NL West
Cincinnati, a SF 5-3 victory...became the 21st manager to title and second NL pennant.
reach this milestone in MLB history. > Became the first Padres skipper to earn NL Manager of
> Became part of the eighth father-son manager-player Year honors when he led the 1996 club to their first NL
combo in Major League Baseball history when his son, West title since 1984, winning both BBWAA award and
Brett, made his ML debut on Sept. 13, 2014 vs. Los The Sporting News accolade (voted upon by senior circuit
Angeles-NL. managers).
> Is the winningest manager in Padres franchise his- > Was named Padres manager Oct. 21, 1994.
tory, having recorded 951 victories during 12 years in > From 1993-94, joined ML coaching staff for first time,
San Diego. serving as Padres’ third base coach under manager Jim
> Guided his Padres clubs to five winning campaigns, includ- Riggleman.
ing 1996, ‘98, 2005 and ‘06 NL West titles. > Guided double-A Wichita to Texas League title in 1992.
> Logged a 24-year affiliation with Padres organization from > Made highly successful managerial debut in 1989, lead-
1983-2006. ing Spokane club that captured short-season Northwest
> Former catcher was the only Friar manager to have played League crown.
for club, spending parts of five seasons in San Diego as a > Began his coaching career as player/coach at triple-A Las
player. Vegas in 1988.
> Skippered his clubs to league championships in three of his
four seasons at the minor league level, logging a 248-241 PLAYING CAREER
ledger in the Padres’ farm system. > Former catcher spent parts of nine ML seasons with
> Guided MLB to five-game sweep over Nippon Professional Houston (1978-80), New York Mets (1982) and San Diego
Baseball, first brooming in 10-series history of bi-annual (1983-87)…compiled a lifetime .239 batting average with
event which began in 1986. 26 HRs and 93 RBI in 358 career games.
> In 2006, guided the Padres to back-to-back playoff berths > Guided pitchers to career 3.87 ERA in 298 contests behind
for the first time in franchise history, as Friars won second the plate (1,930.0 innings).
consecutive NL West title. > Threw out 28.6 pct. of attempted base-stealers
> Finished the 1999 campaign with 74-88 record, becoming the (88-of-308).
winningest manager in Padres history…set club mark for
most games skippered, breaking Dick Williams’ Friar standard > Made his ML debut July 18, 1978 in an Astros uniform,
for wins with his 338th victory, 11-1 triumph April 10 at San going 2-for-3 at Shea Stadium.
Francisco…17 days later at New York, passed Williams with > Belted his first big league home run the following day,
BOCHY
Dubuque-A .243 30 103 9 25 4 0 1 8 12 11 1
1977 Cocoa-A .253 128 430 40 109 18 2 3 35 35 30 0
1978 Columbus-AA .268 79 261 25 70 10 2 7 34 13 30 0
Houston .266 54 154 8 41 8 0 3 15 11 35 0
1979 Houston .217 56 129 11 28 4 0 1 6 13 25 0
1980 Houston .182 22 22 0 4 1 0 0 0 5 7 0
1981 Tidewater-AAA .227 85 269 23 61 11 2 8 38 22 47 0
1982 Tidewater-AAA .227 81 251 32 57 11 0 15 52 19 47 2
New York-NL .306 17 49 4 15 4 0 2 8 4 6 0
1983 Las Vegas-AAA .303 42 145 28 44 8 1 11 33 15 25 3
San Diego .214 23 42 2 9 1 1 0 3 0 9 0
1984 Las Vegas-AAA .264 34 121 18 32 7 0 7 22 17 13 0
San Diego .228 37 92 10 21 5 1 4 15 3 21 0
1985 San Diego .268 48 112 16 30 2 0 6 13 6 30 0
1986 San Diego .252 63 127 16 32 9 0 8 22 14 23 1
1987 San Diego .160 38 75 8 12 3 0 2 11 11 21 0
1988 Las Vegas-AAA .231 53 147 17 34 5 0 5 13 17 28 1
M.L. Totals .239 358 802 75 192 37 2 26 93 67 177 1
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
1998 San Diego 98 64 .605 1st¶
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
2008 San Francisco 72 90 .444 4th
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#
Minor Totals 248 241 .507
S.F. Totals 667 629 .515
M.L. Totals 1,618 1,614 .502
* Minor League Championship ¶ National League Manager of Year # World Series Championship
GARDNER
Fullname : Mark Allan Gardner
Birthdate : March 1, 1962
2015 Opening Day Age : 53
Birthplace : Los Angeles, California
Resides : Friant, California
Giants Coach Since : 2003
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
COACHING CAREER > Was voted by his Giants teammates, coaches and train-
> Former Giants hurler embarks on his 13th season as part ing staff as co-winner (with Benito Santiago) of the 2001
of the Giants’ coaching staff in 2015, again filling role as “Willie Mac” Award, given to the most inspirational
the club’s bullpen coach. player on the team.
> Has assisted pitching coach Dave Righetti during his first
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
12 seasons as a big league coach.
> Married (Kerry Steitz, Jan. 19, 2008)…has two sons
PLAYING CAREER (Nicholas, Sept. 24, 1992 and Daniel Dean, May 30, 1995).
> Enjoyed a successful 13-year career as a ML pitcher, > Graduated from Clovis (CA) High School.
culminating in six-year stay in San Francisco that saw > Attended Fresno (CA) City College and Fresno State
him become one of club’s most popular and inspirational University.
players…right-hander posted lifetime 99-93 mark with > Played for the U.S. team during tour of Cuba in fall of
one save and a 4.56 ERA in 345 games (275 starts) for 1984.
Montreal (1989-92), Kansas City (1993), Florida (1994-95) > Has been very involved, along with late wife, Lori, with
and Giants (1996-2001). California Organ Donor Network, working with that orga-
> Notched double-digit victories in four of six SF campaigns nization and Stanford Medical Center in raising aware-
(1996-98 and 2000), logging 58-45 mark with 4.71 ERA in ness of the need for organ and tissue donors.
175 games (147 starts) in a Giants uniform…also reached > Lori and Mark also created Step to the Plate Foundation,
10-win plateau with Montreal in 1992. which helps families of transplant recipients.
> Made 112 starts for the Giants from 1996-99, with only > Donates money to Garth Brooks’ Teammates for Kids
John Burkett (157) making more starts for SF during the Foundation, supports California’s Responsible Fatherhood
1990’s…was the first Giant pitcher to reach double digits Campaign with special visits and other work.
in wins for three straight seasons (1996-98) since Burkett
did it four-consecutive years (1990-93).
> Pitched a 9-inning no-hitter July 26, 1991 at Los Angeles
while with Montreal, but gave up two hits in the 10th.
> Originally came to SF after signing as free agent at the
end of 1996 Spring Training and emerged as the club’s
winningest pitcher that season.
HAYES
Fullname : William Ernest Hayes
Birthdate : October 24, 1957
2015 Opening Day Age : 57
Birthplace : Cheverly, Mar yland
Resides : Chandler, Arizona
Giants Coach Since : 2003
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
COACHING CAREER > Was originally slated to manage Class A Advanced San
> Returns for his 16th season in the Giants organization, and Jose in 2003, but was elevated to big league club prior to
39th campaign overall in professional baseball. Opening Day.
> Will serve as the Giants’ first base coach this season after > Was a member of the coaching staff that traveled to
working 13-straight years as SF’s bullpen catcher. Taiwan with MLB All-Stars in 2011.
> Takes over first base coaching box for Roberto Kelly, who
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
moved to coach third base due to the retirement of Tim
Flannery. > Has two daughters (Kirstyn and Megan).
> Prior to joining San Francisco chain, former big league > Graduated from St. Patrick’s (NE) High School.
catcher spent six years in the Cubs organization and six > Attended Indiana State University in Terre Haute, IN.
seasons with the Rockies.
> Logged 15 years as a minor league manager.
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club W L PCT. Finish
1988 Geneva-A 27 51 .346 6th
1989 Geneva-A 36 39 .480 5th
1990 Geneva-A 51 26 .662 1st
1991 Peoria-A 62 76 .449 6th
1992 Winston-Salem-A 29 40 .420 4th/3rd
1993 Daytona Beach-A 57 76 .429 4th
1994 Central Valley-A 65 71 .478 4th
1995 Salem-A 68 72 .486 3rd
1996 New Haven-AA 66 75 .468 4th
1997 New Haven-AA 64 78 .432 5th
1999 Colorado Springs-AAA 66 73 .475 2nd
2000 Shreveport-AA 58 81 .417 1st/4th
2001 Hagerstown-A 83 57 .593 3rd/1st
2002 San Jose-A 68 72 .486 3rd/4th
Minor Totals 800 887 .474
PLAYING CAREER
> Enjoyed a solid 14-year Major League playing career,
compiling lifetime .290 avg. with 241 2Bs, 124 HRs, 585
RBI and 235 steals over 1,337 games.
> Saw big league action with New York Yankees (1987-92
and 2000), Cincinnati Reds (1993-94), Atlanta Braves
(1994), Montreal Expos (1995), Los Angeles Dodgers
(1995), Minnesota Twins (1996-97), Seattle Mariners
(1997) and Texas Rangers (1998-99).
> Was an All-Star selection in each league, representing
Yankees in 1992 and Reds in 1993.
> Advanced to the post season on four occasions, batting
.294 (10-for-34) in 10 LDS games with Dodgers (1995),
Mariners (1997) and Rangers (1998-99).
> Became just the fifth player in the storied history of the
Yankees franchise to record at least 20 HRs and 20 SBs in
a season, accomplishing the feat in 1991.
KELLY
Greensboro-A .265 20 49 6 13 0 0 0 3 3 5 3
1984 Greensboro-A .238 111 361 68 86 13 2 1 26 57 49 42
1985 Ft. Lauderdale-A .247 114 417 86 103 4 13 3 38 58 70 49
1986 Albany-AA .291 86 299 42 87 11 4 2 43 29 63 10
1987 Columbus-AAA .278 118 471 77 131 19 8 13 62 33 116 51
New York-AL .269 23 52 12 14 3 0 1 7 5 15 9
1988 New York-AL .247 38 77 9 19 4 1 1 7 3 15 5
Columbus-AAA .333 30 120 25 40 8 1 3 16 6 29 11
1989 New York-AL .302 137 441 65 133 18 3 9 48 41 89 35
1990 New York-AL .285 *162 641 85 183 32 4 15 61 33 148 42
1991 New York-AL .267 126 486 68 130 22 2 20 69 45 77 32
1992 New York-AL .272 152 580 81 158 31 2 10 66 41 96 28
1993 Cincinnati .319 78 320 44 102 17 3 9 35 17 43 21
1994 Cincinnati .302 47 179 29 54 8 0 3 21 11 35 9
Atlanta .286 63 255 44 73 15 3 6 24 24 36 10
1995 Montreal .274 24 95 11 26 4 0 1 9 7 14 4
Los Angeles .279 112 409 47 114 19 2 6 48 15 65 15
1996 Minnesota .323 98 322 41 104 17 4 6 47 23 53 10
1997 Minnesota .287 75 247 39 71 19 2 5 37 17 50 7
Ft. Myers-A .364 4 11 2 4 0 0 1 2 4 6 1
Seattle .298 30 121 19 36 7 0 7 22 5 17 2
1998 Texas .323 75 257 48 83 7 3 16 46 8 46 0
1999 Texas .300 87 290 41 87 17 1 8 37 21 57 6
2000 New York-AL .120 10 25 4 3 1 0 1 1 1 6 0
2001 Colo. Springs-AAA .288 63 212 32 61 10 0 12 48 18 48 1
M.L. Totals .290 1337 4797 687 1390 241 30 124 585 317 862 235
*Led League
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club W L PCT. Finish
2005 Augusta-A 77 59 .566 2nd/T2nd
2006 Augusta-A 92 47 .662 2nd/1st
2007 Augusta-A 89 51 .636 1st/3rd
Minor Totals 258 157 .622
PLAYING CAREER
> Played six seasons in the Majors as an outfielder with the
New York Yankees (1980), San Diego Padres (1981-83) and
Philadelphia Phillies (1983-86) before having his career cut
short due to injury.
> Compiled .258 career batting avg. with 31 HRs and 130
LEFEBVRE
West Haven .364 6 22 8 8 2 0 0 3 4 3 0
1978 West Haven .266 134 459 102 122 21 11 19 70 76 77 3
1979 West Haven .292 138 487 85 142 28 10 21 107 79 61 5
1980 Columbus .278 56 198 37 55 11 3 10 26 44 30 4
New York-AL .227 74 150 26 34 1 1 8 21 27 30 4
1981 San Diego .256 86 246 31 63 13 4 8 31 35 3 6
1982 San Diego .238 102 239 25 57 9 0 4 21 18 50 0
Hawaii .344 8 32 7 11 3 1 0 5 4 5 1
1983 San Diego .250 18 20 1 5 0 0 0 1 2 3 0
Philadelphia .310 101 258 34 80 20 8 8 38 31 46 5
1984 Reading .333 6 12 5 4 1 0 0 0 2 3 0
Philadelphia .250 52 160 22 40 9 0 3 18 23 37 0
1985 Philadelphia - Injured, Did Not Play –
1986 Philadelphia .111 14 18 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 0
M.L. Totals 258 447 1091 139 281 52 13 31 130 139 204 11
*Led League
MEULENS
HENSLEY FILEMON MEULENS
Year Club AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
1986 GCL Yankees-R .233 59 219 36 51 10 4 4 31 28 66 4
1987 Ft. Lauderdale-A .172 17 58 2 10 3 0 0 2 7 25 0
Prince William-A .300 116 430 76 129 23 2 28 103 53 124 14
1988 Albany-AA .245 79 278 50 68 9 1 13 40 37 97 3
Columbus-AAA .230 55 209 27 48 9 1 6 22 14 61 2
1989 Albany-AA .257 104 335 55 86 8 2 11 45 61 108 3
Columbus-AAA .289 14 45 8 13 4 0 1 3 8 13 0
New York-AL .179 8 28 2 5 0 0 0 1 2 8 0
1990 Columbus-AAA .285 136 480 81 137 20 5 26 96 66 132 6
New York-AL .241 23 83 12 20 7 0 3 10 9 25 1
1991 New York-AL .222 96 288 37 64 8 1 6 29 18 97 3
1992 Columbus-AAA .275 141 534 96 147 28 2 26 100 60 168 15
New York-AL .600 2 5 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0
1993 Columbus-AAA .204 75 279 39 57 14 0 14 45 32 92 6
New York-AL .170 30 53 8 9 1 1 2 5 8 19 0
1994 Chiba Lotte-J .248 122 431 49 107 21 0 23 69 35 135 8
1995 Yakult-J .244 130 438 74 107 16 0 29 80 64 134 6
1996 Yakult-J .246 128 439 47 108 14 3 25 67 44 140 1
1997 W. Palm Beach-A .250 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0
Ottawa-AAA .274 121 423 81 116 20 2 24 75 62 119 19
Montreal .292 16 24 6 7 1 0 2 6 4 10 0
1998 Calgary-AAA .375 2 8 3 3 1 0 2 3 0 2 0
Tucson-AAA .250 70 268 45 67 16 2 13 37 30 67 2
Arizona .067 7 15 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 6 0
1999 Newark-Ind .283 118 448 84 127 17 3 21 94 52 102 12
2000 Saltillo-AAA .317 88 347 72 110 14 2 24 73 54 105 4
2001 Newark-Ind .245 40 139 26 34 10 1 10 30 16 34 3
Saltillo-AAA .241 83 299 48 72 12 2 13 50 44 95 2
2002 Puebla-AAA .204 38 137 14 28 3 1 1 24 22 37 0
M.L. Totals .220 182 496 67 109 17 2 15 53 42 165 4
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club W L PCT. Finish
2013 Netherlands-WBC 4 4 .500 --
COACHING CAREER > Was named to American League All-Star squads in 1986
> One of baseball’s premier pitching coaches returns for his and 1987 while with New York…established then-Major
16th season in San Francisco. League record with 46 saves in 1986…finished fourth in
> Is the longest tenured pitching coach in the big leagues. Cy Young voting and 10th in AL MVP (BBWAA) balloting
> Is one of just five individuals since 1900 to serve as a that year…was named to AP post season All-Star squad
Giants coach for at least 10 years, joining current bench while also earning Rolaids Relief Man of Year and The
coach Ron Wotus (17 years, 1998-present), Larry Jansen Sporting News Fireman of Year awards.
(12 years, 1954 and 1961-71), Bob Lillis (11 years, 1986- > Won second-straight Rolaids AL Relief Man award and
96) and Wes Westrum (10 years, 1958-63 and 1968-71). tied for Fireman of Year in 1987 with 31 saves.
> His 15-year run is the longest in San Francisco history > Signed with the Giants as a free agent, Dec. 5, 1990.
among pitching coaches. > Notched his 1,000th career strikeout April 29, 1991, fan-
> 2000 marked his first year on a Major League staff. ning St. Louis’ Felix Jose.
> In 1999 he returned to the Giants organization, serving as
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
a roving minor league pitching instructor.
> Married (Kandice, February 11, 1989)…has three children
PLAYING CAREER (triplets Nicolette, Natalee and Wesley, July 19, 1991).
> San Jose (CA) native was All-League baseball player at
> During his banner 16-year big league career, stylish left-
Pioneer High School.
hander made stops with the Yankees (1979, 1981-90),
> Also attended San Jose City College.
Giants (1991-93), A’s (1994), Blue Jays (1994) and White
> Was named state Junior College Player of Year in 1977.
Sox (1995)…posted a 82-79 record with 3.46 ERA and
> Brother, Steve, played in Texas organization from 1977-79,
1,112 strikeouts in 718 career games (89 starts).
father, Leo, was star shortstop in Pacific Coast League
> With 252 career saves, ranks 32nd on Major League
while playing for San Francisco Seals.
Baseball’s all-time save list…ranks second on Yankees’
> Is an honorary Board member for Jean Weingarten
all-time charts for saves (224) and games pitched (522).
Peninsula Oral School for Deaft (JWPOSD).
> Began his career as a starter, then converted to a reliever
> Is also involved with various Cerebral Palsy organizations
in 1984…earned American League Rookie of Year award
and El Camino Health Care.
in 1981 after going 8-4 with 2.06 ERA (second-best in
> Has been involved with the Leukemia Society.
AL)…played a major role in the Yankees’ trip to the World
> Is a member of the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame.
Series in 1981…earned two victories in the Division
> Member of the National Italian American Sports Hall of
Series vs. Milwaukee, winning Game 2 as starter and
Fame.
Game 5 in relief…was also the winning pitcher as a
> San Jose Sports Hall of Fame member.
starter in Game 3 of ALCS vs. Oakland…had a no-decision
in his only appearance vs. Dodgers in the World Series
> While wearing New York pinstripes, tossed a no-hitter
against the Boston Red Sox, July 4, 1983…was the first
Yankee no-hitter since Don Larsen’s perfect game in the
1956 World Series.
> In 1984, notched 31 saves in 40 chances during his first
campaign as reliever.
RIGHETTI
> W as the first player in history to pitch a no-hitter and also lead the league in saves in his
career. Dennis Eckersley later achieved the feat.
> Nicknames are “Rags” and “The Big Ragu.”
> Grew up a Giants fan, with Willie McCovey as his favorite player.
> Avid golfer has played in AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am and has sponsored tournaments on
semi-pro golf team.
> Named to National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame in Feb. 2010.
> Was inducted into the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame on May 23, 2013.
*Led League
COACHING CAREER Firebirds to the best record in all of triple-A baseball with
> Highly regarded baseball man has spent the past 27 years 88-55 mark, that team finished the season with one of
in the Giants organization, with 25 seasons in coaching best second half finishes in PCL history, winning 41 of its
ranks and last 17 campaigns on the Major League staff. final 51games.
> Is one of only five individuals since 1900 to serve as a > From 1993-95 he led SF’s double-A franchise at Shreveport
Giants coach for at least 10 years, joining Larry Jansen (12 to three straight playoff berths.
years, 1954 and 1961-71), Bob Lillis (11 years, 1986-96), > His 1995 club claimed Texas League championship with
current pitching coach Dave Righetti (15 years, 2000-pres- 88-47 mark, best record in all of minor league baseball.
ent) and Wes Westrum (10 years, 1958-63 and 1968-71). > Was tabbed California League Manager of Year in 1991
> Invaluable asset has served as the Giants bench coach, when he guided squad San Jose to playoffs with 92-44
while also handling infield defense. ledger, the best mark in all of professional baseball.
> Was manager in SF’s farm system for seven years (1991-
PLAYING CAREER
97).
> Was twice named Manager of the Year, while posting > Originally 16th round draft pick of Pittsburgh in 1979,
overall 554-412 record (.574) in the minors. enjoyed 11-year professional career, including parts of
> His teams finished above .500 mark and made the playoffs 1983 and 1984 seasons with the Pirates…in 32 big league
in six of his seven years as skipper. games with Bucs, logged .207 career mark with two RBI.
> Was a member of the coaching staff that traveled to > Made his Major League debut Sept. 3, 1983 in Atlanta.
Taiwan with MLB All-Stars in 2011. > First Major League hit was a single off Dodgers’ Orel
> In 1998, he joined Dusty Baker’s staff as a third base Hershiser at LA July 4, 1984.
coach, his first Major League coaching assignment of > His first multiple-hit game came in his last big league
his career. outing, second game of Sept. 30, 1984 doubleheader at
> From 1996-97, served as a manager for the Giants’ triple-A Philadelphia.
affiliate in Phoenix, leading Firebirds to back-to-back > Also played in Kansas City organization in 1987,
Pacific Coast League playoff appearances with two before concluding his career in Giants’ chain…played
Southern Division championships. for Phoenix in 1988 and 1989, accumulating .278
> Was named 1997 PCL Manager of Year after piloting batting average.
WOTUS
> Played baseball, soccer and basketball in high school, was
All-New England center forward in soccer after scoring since 1900 to serve as a Giants coach for
then-record 89 career goals…averaged 30.0 points per at least 10 years.
game as All-State guard in basketball as senior. Coach Years.
> Is avid golfer and runs youth baseball clinics with former
Ron Wotus 17 (1998-present)
Giant Erik Johnson during winter.
> Has been extremely active in community activities during Dave Righetti 15 (2000-present)
his 16 seasons with Giants, participating in variety of Larry Jansen 12 (1954, 1961-71)
outreach programs. Bob Lillis 11 (1986-96)
Wes Westrum 10 (1958-63,
1968-71)
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club W L PCT. Finish
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
Minor Totals 555 411 .575
* Minor League Championship
COACHING CAREER > First Major League hit was a single off the Red Sox’s Scott
> Marks his first season as a coach at the professional level. Cassidy at Boston on July 9, 2005.
> Will also assist pitching coach Dave Righetti and bullpen > Became just the fourth SF Giants player and 13th in
coach Mark Gardner with pitching aspects. franchise history to hit his 1st Major League home run for
grand slam on Aug. 5, 2009 at Houston.
PLAYING CAREER > Was behind dish for Jonathan Sanchez’s no-hitter July
10, 2009 vs. San Diego, becoming 1st Giants backstop
> Originally a 6th round draft pick of Baltimore in 2001, to catch no-hitter since Gary Alexander caught John
enjoyed parts of six seasons at the Major League level Montefusco’s Sept. 9, 1976.
with Baltimore (2005), San Francisco (2009-12) and
Chicago (2014). PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Owned a career .210 batting avg. (108-for-514) with 10
> Married (Amy, Jan. 31, 2004)…son (Whit, Feb. 24, 2010).
home runs and 45 RBI in 216 career Major League games.
> Graduated from W.P. Daniel (MS) High School in 1998
> Won a World Series title with San Francisco in 2010 and
where he played baseball and soccer.
2012.
> Attended Delta State University (Cleveland, MS).
> Made his Major League debut July 5, 2005 at New York-
AL.
WHITESIDE
2002 Frederick-A .259 80 313 34 81 19 0 8 42 14 57 0
Bowie-AA .263 27 99 11 26 5 0 2 11 4 18 0
2003 GCL-Orioles-R .333 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0
Aberdeen-A .700 2 10 0 7 3 0 0 4 0 1 1
Bowie-AA .204 81 265 21 54 13 1 1 23 5 44 0
2004 Bowie-AA .253 90 297 41 75 18 0 18 60 25 65 2
2005 Ottawa-AAA .233 95 317 28 74 22 1 4 27 21 65 1
Baltimore .250 9 12 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0
2006 Ottawa-AAA .244 92 315 37 77 18 1 11 47 10 73 1
2007 Norfolk-AAA .180 18 61 5 11 1 0 2 6 1 12 1
Bowie-AA .291 42 141 18 41 7 4 4 30 8 32 0
2008 Rochester-AAA .167 8 24 2 4 0 0 1 1 1 6 0
Fresno-AAA .238 49 151 13 36 7 0 2 22 12 27 2
2009 Fresno-AAA .241 34 116 16 28 7 1 6 24 9 40 0
San Francisco .228 49 127 15 29 6 1 2 13 4 30 0
2010 San Francisco .238 56 126 19 30 6 1 4 10 8 35 1
2011 San Francisco .197 82 213 14 42 8 2 4 17 18 59 2
2012 Fresno-AAA .224 60 201 27 45 11 1 1 20 17 43 0
San Francisco .091 12 11 3 1 1 0 0 2 1 4 0
2013 Round Rock-AAA .187 67 225 21 42 6 0 5 25 16 61 0
2014 Chicago-NL .120 8 25 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 8 0
Iowa-AAA .214 63 206 14 44 13 0 6 21 18 50 0
Minor League Totals .236 870 2956 318 699 162 9 78 391 170 640 9
M.L. Totals .210 216 514 52 108 22 4 10 45 31 138 4
T rainers
Dave Groeschner Head Athletic Trainer
Dave Groeschner enters his ninth year as the head athletic trainer and 19th season overall
with the Giants, after serving as the club’s assistant athletic trainer from 2005-06. 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 as the
assistant athletic trainer and strength and conditioning coordinator for San Francisco
from 2000-03. He previously served as athletic trainer for the triple-A Fresno Grizzlies
during 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 sea-
sons. 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.
T eam P hysicians
S TA F F
Shawon Dunston Assistant Coach/video replay analyst
Shawon Dunston enters his seventh season as an assistant ML coach/instructor after
playing with the club for four seasons. He also serves as one of SF’s replay coordina-
tors. The two-time All-Star, owned a .269 career avg. with 150 HRs and 668 RBI,
while logging 18 seasons in the Major Leagues. Dunston played for Chicago-NL
(1985-95, 1997), San Francisco (1996, 1998, 2001-02), Pittsburgh (1997), Cleveland
(1998), St. Louis (1999, 2000) and New York-NL (1999). Dunston won the 1996
Willie Mac Award and was the first overall pick in the 1982 draft by the Cubs. He was a three-time
baseball All-Star and two-time MVP at Thomas Jefferson High School in Brooklyn, NY. He resides in
Fremont, CA.
STAFF
Equipment Manager this season, in addition to continuing to oversee operations at
the Giants Baseball Complex in Arizona. In his new role 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
facility. He manages all aspects of business operations, facilities improvements and equipment budgeting. 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, including managing the MLB Umpires Room
at AT&T Park the last four seasons, as well as assisting with team travel during the Giants’ last two postseason
appearances. Lee is a graduate of Washington State University and resides in Chandler, Arizona with his wife
Shannon and daughter Eliana (5).
VISITING CLUBHOUSE
INFIELDER
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 170 S R
Full Name : Ehire Enrique Adrianza
(A-rey, Ah-dree-an-za)
Birthdate : August 21, 1989
2015 Opening Day Age : 25
Birthplace : Miranda, Venezuela
Resides : Miranda, Venezuela
M.L. Ser vice : 1 year, 27 days
Became a Giant : Signed as a non-drafted free
agent on April 26, 2006
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
Follow Ehire on Twitter @Ehire21
2014 SEASON Giants franchise record with Art Fletcher, who didn’t start
but had seven at-bats on July 26, 1909 (Elias)…Adrianza
> Batted .237 (23-for-97) with six doubles and five RBI in 53
entered the game at second base in the bottom of the 2nd
games during his second season in the big leagues.
inning in place of Joe Panik, who suffered a sprained right
> Missed most of the last three-plus months of the season ankle in the 1st inning…the game lasted 14 innings.
with a right hamstring strain, which placed him on the
> Injured his right hamstring again on July 24 at Philadelphia
15-day disabled list on two different occasions, first from
while running to second base...was placed on the DL on
June 23-July 10 and then again from July 25-through the
July 25.
end of the season...missed a total of 75 games while on
the DL. > Was transferred to the 60-day DL on Sept. 1, ending his
season...was removed from the 60-day DL on Nov. 2.
> Adrianza, who was out of options, won a utility role during
spring training after batting .245 (12-for-49) in 23 games...
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
made his first career Opening Day roster.
> On July 22 at Philadelphia he had seven at-bats in a game > Made his Major League debut on Sept. 8, 2013 versus
in which he even didn’t start, which matched an all-time Arizona, and in doing so became the 300th Venezuelan
ADRIANZA
> Helped the San Jose Giants win the California League PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
championship in 2010 and was named Class A Advanced > Married his childhood sweetheart, Vielimar, in 2011…
Defensive Player of the Year. they have one son, Ehimar (born in 2012).
> Played in the United States for the first time in 2008,
splitting the season between three teams (AZL Giants,
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Signed by San Francisco as non-drafted free agent, April 26, 2006
disabled list
■ June 23-July 10, 2014 (right hamstring strain; 15-day DL)
■ July 25-November 2, 2014 (right hamstring strain; 15-day DL; transferred to 60-day DL on Sept. 1)
■ Pinch-Hit (0)
> World Series champion (2010, 2012, 2014 all with Giants)
> MLB debut: April 6, 2002 vs. Chicago-AL (w/KC)
> First MLB win: April 24, 2002 vs. Detroit (w/KC)
> First MLB save: Aug. 3, 2003 vs. Tampa Bay (w/KC)
> First MLB hit (as a batter): June 8, 2003 at Colorado (w/KC) (single off RHP Scott Elarton)
> World Baseball Classic roster: 2013 USA
> Named 2009 Setup Man of the Year by This Year in Baseball
2014 SEASON > Missed 14 games in late April/early May of 2012 with a
sprained right knee that he hurt when his son, Walker,
> Finished the 2014 campaign with a record of 4-2 and a
a four year old at the time, who stood at 4-feet-6,
2.28 ERA (14er, 55.1.ip) in 62 appearances.
60-pounds, leaped off the sofa and ran into his arms.
> Posted the lowest WHIP (1.10) of his career and his 2.28
> Missed the final 19 games of the 2011 season after
ERA was his second-lowest for a single season (1.73 ERA
cutting his right hand on Sept. 8 (off day) while trying
in 2009).
to separate frozen hamburger patties...sustained a deep
> Allowed one home run all season in 55.1 innings pitched... gash in his right palm and underwent surgery to fix nerve
in fact, was one of just eight big league pitchers to allow damage.
one home run or fewer with a minimum of 50.0 innings
> Suffered a strained left oblique on July 23, 2010 while
pitched.
warming up in the bullpen in Arizona...was placed on the
> Held left-handed batters to a .231 average against, while disabled list and missed 23 games.
right-handed hitters hit .228 of him.
> Received one 10th place vote in the NL MVP balloting in
2009 and was named the winner for Setup Man of the
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Year, presented by This Year in Baseball Awards.
> 13-year Major League veteran has spent the past six sea- > Tied Minnesota’s Matt Guerrier for the Major League lead
sons in a Giants uniform (2009-2014)…has also played for with 33 holds, which were also the second most in SF
the Royals (2002-06), Rockies (2006-07) and Reds (2008). single-season history behind Mike Jackson, who posted
> Entering the 2015 season, his 674.1 innings as a reliever 34 in 1993.
are the fourth-most among active pitchers in the Majors > Posted a career-best 28.0-inning scoreless streak from
behind LaTroy Hawkins (910.1), Joe Nathan (754.1) and May 8 to July 24, marking the fifth longest streak by any
Chad Qualls (708.2). pitcher in SF-era history, behind Gaylord Perry (40.0ip, ‘67,
> Missed a total of 64 games during the 2013 season due 39.0ip, ‘70), Juan Marichal (30.0ip, ‘66) and Tim Lincecum
to a pair of DL stints (strained right oblique - missed 14 (29.0ip, ‘09).
games; strained left groin - missed 50 games). > Was traded by the Royals on July 31, 2006 to Colorado for
> Felt a twinge two pitches into his return from the DL dur- first baseman Ryan Shealy .
ing a brief appearance against the Dodgers on Sept. 12 > Made a total of 58 relief appearances for the Royals (49)
and after meeting with a specialist it was decided that he and triple-A Omaha (nine) throughout the 2005 season…
needed to have sports hernia surgery which he underwent those nine appearances for Omaha came during two stints
in Philadelphia on Sept. 26. while rehabbing his strained left groin…was on KC’s
> Pitched for team USA in the World Baseball Classic and disabled list twice with a groin injury, from April 16-June
appeared in three games (3.1ip, 0er). 3 and from June 19-July 6.
AFFELDT
> Was placed on the disabled list from June 18-Aug. 1, 2002 with at least 30 IP
with a blister on his left middle finger.
Player ERA
> In 2001, was selected to participate in the Texas League
All-Star Game and was also named to the postseason All- Mariano Rivera 0.70 (11er, 141.0ip)
Star team. Harry Brecheen 0.83 (3er, 32.2ip)
> Following the 2001 season was named to the Arizona Fall Jeremy Affeldt 0.86 (3er, 31.1ip)
League Top Prospect Team. Babe Ruth 0.87 (3er, 31.0ip)
Sherry Smith 0.89 (3er, 30.1ip)
POSTSEASON CAREER
> Is a three-time World Series champion, having helped
won the Fall Classic in 2010, 2012 and 2014 with San
Francisco…was also a member of the 2007 Rockies team
that went to the World Series in 2007, but that team was
swept by the Red Sox.
> Overall, has gone 2-0 with an 0.86 ERA (3er, 31.1ip) in 33
postseason games.
> Has pitched a scoreless outing in 22-consecutive post-
season games, which ranks as the second-longest playoff
streak in Major League history in terms of games, behind
Mariano Rivera (23).
> His last postseason run allowed came in Game 1 of the
2010 World Series versus Texas.
> His 0.86 ERA ranks as the third-lowest all-time among
pitchers with at least 30.0 innings pitched in postseason
play…only Mariano Rivera (0.70 ERA) and Harry Brecheen
(0.83) have lower ERAs than Affeldt throughout their
careers.
AFFELDT
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
■ Selected by Kansas City in the third round of the 1997 June First-Year Player Draft
■ Acquired by Colorado from Kansas City along with RHP Denny Bautista in exchange for IF Ryan Shealy and RHP Scott
Dohmann, July 31, 2006
■ Signed by Cincinnati to a one-year contract on January 23, 2008
■ Elected free agency on October 30, 2008
■ Signed by San Francisco to a two-year contract on November 17, 2008
■ Signed 2-year restructured contract on March 25, 2010
■ Signed by San Francisco on October 30, 2011 (team option exercised)
■ Signed by San Francisco to a three-year contract, November 14, 2012
disabled list
■ June 9-July 31, 2002 (blister on left middle finger; 15-day DL)
■ April 20-May 5, 2003 (blister on left middle finger; 15-day DL)
■ June 27-August 20, 2004 (strained right oblique muscle; 15-day DL)
■ April 16-June 3, 2005 (strained left groin; 15-day DL)
■ June 19-July 6, 2005 (strained left groin; 15-day DL)
■ July 24-August 18, 2010 (left oblique tear; 15-day DL)
■ May 1-13, 2012 (right knee sprain; 15-day DL)
■ August 28-29, 2012 (Paternity Leave)
■ April 17-May 3, 2013 (strained right oblique; 15-day DL)
■ July 21-August 12, 2013 (strained left groin; 15-day DL)
■ March 23-April 7, 2014 (strained ligament in right knee; 15-day DL)
• Lives in Spokane with his wife Larisa and three career in God’s hands. “If this is what you want me
sons. to do,’’ he prayed, “you’re going to have to carry
• In 2013, released a book entitled To Stir me.’’ He worked hard but let go of some things. He
a Movement: Life, Justice and Major League says it was the turning point.
Baseball about his Christian faith and his hope • The following year, 2001, in Double A Wichita,
for starting a movement to help the needy and he made the Texas League All-Star team and
marginalized. post-season All-Star Team. Named to Arizona Fall
• Is writing a second book called “No Man,” League Top Prospect Team.
the start of a verse that Affeldt has tattooed on his • In 2002, he made the Royals opening-day ros-
pitching arm and reads in full, “No man shall live ter when he was 22 years old and was never sent
for himself.” back down to the minors except for rehab.
• Writes a blog: http://jeremyaffeldt.wordpress. • In 2003, he started the Jeremy Affeldt
com/ Foundation (under the umbrella of the Serving
• His Father was a bombardier in the Air Force, Christian Community Foundation). In 2006, created
flew B-52s. Was stationed in Guam so Affeldt spent “Generation Alive,’’ a youth ministry. In the off
his second, third and fourth grades there. Father season, he speaks to high schools in Spokane.
would leave home suddenly on a mission and return He talks about leadership, vision, dreams and
later without ever saying where he had gone or choices.
what he had been sent to do. • When he and Larisa were in SF for Fanfest
• After father retired from the Air Force, he in January 2009, they went to dinner with David
became a 911 operator. Batstone, an ethics professor at USF and founder/
• His mother is a counselor at a women’s clinic in director of “Not For Sale, ‘’ a SF-based group that
Spokane. fights human trafficking. A friend of Affeldt’s from
• Spent grades 5-6-7-8 in Merced, Calif. He and Kansas City had told Jeremy and Larisa about the
his family visited SF and went to see the Giants at organization during the off-season. When they
Candlestick. But the player he most admired was discovered Not For Sale was based in SF, Affeldt
A’s pitcher Dave Stewart. emailed Batstone. Batstone was surprised that a
• Attended Northwest Christian High School in pro player would take the initiative to reach out to
Spokane. There were 35 students in his graduat- him. He thought it was a joke at first. “Our hearts
ing class. Not a great high school for attracting just connected with the work they were doing.,’’
scouts. Larisa says. “And when we found out the director
• Met his future wife Larisa when they were was based in SF, we thought, “This was just meant
high school freshmen. They began dating at the to be. This is a connection we’re meant to make.’ ’’
end of their junior year, when they were 16, and • Jeremy is well-known in the clubhouse for
have been together ever since. his great sense of humor. Larissa’s take on the
• Affeldt says he always thought it was impor- subject: “He thinks he’s hilarious.’’
tant to surround himself with people who believed • He has a deep-seated fear of sharks. When he
in him as much as he believed in himself. So he was 8 years old, a lifeguard rushed into the ocean
turned down a full scholarship at a small school in in Guam to save him from a shark. Three months
Texas because the coach wasn’t sure Affeldt was later, he was caught in an undertow and had to be
good enough to make it to the major leagues. saved again. And on his honeymoon in Bora Bora,
• He also had a full ride to Gonzaga, but he was his wife finally was able to cajole him into the
drafted by the Royals in the third round out of high water – only to watch him take two steps into the
school. ocean and come face to face with a reef shark.
• Rookie ball was a big adjustment. He was • The scar above Affeldt’s lip is somewhat
accustomed to striking everyone out just on natu- water-related. In ninth grade in Spokane, he was
ral ability. He had to learn how to pitch. fishing with his grandfather and had run back to
• He and Larissa married Nov. 20, 1999, when the car to retrieve something. On his way back
they both were 20 years old. They waited nine he tripped on the dock and fell onto a nail. It tore
years to have children until they were more set- his upper lip almost off his face. A top Air Force
tled. surgeon happened to be at the Spokane hospital
• His lowest point was 2000 with Single A and sewed him up after three shots of Novacain.
Wilmington. He lost 15 games (and won 5). Also Affeldt had just started a new school in Spokane –
had 17 wild pitches that season. He doubted “perfect time to do damage to your face,’’ he says.
himself. Wondered if this what he was meant to
do. Though always religious, he decided to put his
AOKI
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
5-9 180 L R
Full name : Norichika Aoki (noer-EECH-kuh AH-oh-kee)
Birthdate : January 5, 1982
2015 Opening Day Age : 33
Birthplace : Hyuga City, Miyazaki, Japan
Resides : Tokyo, Japan
M.L. Ser vice : 3 years
Became a Giant : Signed as a free agent,
Januar y 19, 2015
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
(club option for 2016)
Follow Norichika on Twitter @AOKISAYS
> Seven time Nippon Professional Baseball All-Star (Central League) (2005-2011)
> Seven time Best Nine Award winner (2005-2011) (Japanese equivalent of Silver Slugger Award)
> Six time Mitsui Golden Glove Award winner in center field (2006-2011)
> Three time Central League batting champion (2005, 2007, 2010)
> Two time Nippon Professional Baseball All-Star Game MVP (2006 Game 1; 2009 Game 2)
> Central League Rookie of the Year (2005)
> Central League stolen base leader (2006; 41 steals)
> World Baseball Classic All-Tournament Team (2009)
> Only player in Nippon Professional Baseball history with two 200-hit seasons (2005, 2010)
> MLB debut: April 6, 2012 vs. St. Louis (w/MIL)
> First MLB hit: April 8, 2012 vs. St. Louis (single off RHP Mitchell Boggs) (w/MIL)
> First MLB home run: April 20, 2012 vs. Colorado (solo HR off RHP Jhoulys Chacin) (w/MIL)
2014 SEASON and Bob Oliver (September 16, 1969 vs. Seattle) were the
other Royals to do this.
> Nori got off to a slow start, but finished strong in his first
season with the Royals...hit .285 with 22 doubles, six > Hit his first career grand slam August 5 at Arizona, which
triples, a homer and 63 runs scored. was also his only HR of the year...also collected his second
career walk-off hit on July 24 to beat Cleveland (2-1) with
> Batted .379 (33-for-87) over the month of September,
an RBI single in the 14th inning.
third-highest in the American League...his .432 OBP
over the final month also ranked fourth in the A.L...his > Missed 18 games (June 21-July 11) with a strained
September batting average was his highest in a month left groin muscle and had a two-game rehab stint at
since coming over from Japan prior to the 2012 season. Northwest Arkansas (AA).
> Ranked fifth in the Major Leagues (third in the A.L.) with
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
a .363 batting average (45-for-124) against left-handed
pitching...it was also the highest average in baseball vs. > Nori spent his second season with the Brewers in 2013,
lefties by a left-handed hitter...over his three seasons in batting .286 with eight homers, 37 RBI and 20 stolen
the big leagues, Nori’s .319 average against southpaws is bases in 155 games...made 146 starts, with 145 in right
19th in the Majors. field and one in center field.
> Set a club record with 11 hits in a series against the White > Led the National League in singles (140)...tied for seventh
Sox (September 15-17), going 11-for-13...also drew a pair in the league in multi-hit games (50) and tied for 10th in
of walks to reach base 13 times in the series, the first hits (171)...his 40 infield hits ranked second in the Major
Major Leaguer to do this since Kevin Kouzmanoff did it Leagues to former teammate Jean Segura (44).
(11 hits, walk, HBP) at Milwaukee, August 11-13, 2009... > Batted .339 (61-for-180) against left-handed pitching,
recorded consecutive four-hit games to open the series, which was the best average by a left-handed hitter in the
becoming the first Royal to do that since Mark Teahen, Major Leagues and ranked seventh overall.
August 22-23, 2006 vs. Cleveland.
> Topped the club in games (155), at-bats (597), on-base
> Became the third Royals player to record two outfield percentage (.356) and walks (55)...tied teammate Carlos
assists in an inning, August 8 vs. San Francisco, throwing Gomez for the team lead in runs (80).
out Hunter Pence at third base and Joaquin Arias at the
> Struck out just 40 times in 674 plate appearances, giving
plate in the third...Amos Otis (April 25, 1970 vs. Baltimore)
him the best at-bat to strikeout ratio (16.9) in the Major
San francisco Giants 2015 | 75
Leagues...did not strike out in his final 60 plate appear- > Played his entire career in Japan with the Tokyo Yakult
ances of the season...went 72 consecutive plate appear- Swallows (2004-11), where he hit .329 with 84 homers,
ances without striking out (May 25 to June 10), which was 385 RBI and 164 stolen bases in 985 games.
the longest streak by a Brewer since Fernando Vina also > Batted over .300 in six of his seven full seasons and was
AOKI
went 72-straight plate appearances without a strikeout in the Central League batting champion in 2005 (.344), 2007
1998. (.346) and 2010 (.358).
> Collected nine outfield assists, which tied for 10th-most in > The only player in Nippon Professional Baseball history
the National League. with two 200-hit seasons (2005 and 2010).
> Recorded his first career four-hit game in the Major > Named Central League Rookie of the Year in 2005...
Leagues on his bobblehead day, April 7, 2013 vs. Arizona, selected to the Central League All-Star team seven times
going 4-for-6 with three RBI, two runs scored and a stolen (2005-11).
base.
> Seven-time recipient of the Best Nine Award (2005-11),
> Collected his 1,500th career hit between the Japanese which is awarded to the top player at each position in the
Central League (1,284) and Major Leagues vs. Oakland on Central and Pacific Leagues (Japanese equivalent of the
June 5, 2013 with an infield single off Bartolo Colon. Silver Slugger Award).
> Hit his 100th career home run between the Japanese > A six-time Mitsui Gold Glove Award winner in center field
Central League (84) and Major Leagues at Colorado on (2006-11).
July 28, 2013, a solo shot off Jhoulys Chacin.
> Participated in the 2006 and 2009 World Baseball
> Belted Milwaukee’s only leadoff home run of the year on Classics, batting .310 (13-for-42) with eight RBI.
September 27, 2013 at New York Mets off Carlos Torres...
> Competed for Japan in the 2008 Summer Olympics...hit a
it was the second leadoff home run of his career, also
three-run homer off Brett Anderson in the Bronze Medal
doing it on September 19, 2012 at Pittsburgh.
Game against the United States; however, the U.S. won
> Named the Brewers’ Unsung Hero as voted on by mem- 8-4.
bers of the Milwaukee Chapter of the BBWAA.
> Finished fifth in National League Rookie of the Year POSTSEASON CAREER
voting in 2012...led N.L. rookies in stolen bases (30) and
> Played in 14 postseason games in 2014 with the American
tied San Diego’s Yonder Alonso for the rookie lead in hits
League champion Royals, batting .195 with seven runs
(150)...also ranked second among N.L. rookies in runs (81),
scored and three RBI...batted .333 (4-for-12) in the three-
doubles (37), total bases (225) and on-base percentage
game sweep of the Angels in the ALDS.
(.255).
> He was 3-for-3 in the clinching game of the 2014 ALDS,
> In 2012, enjoyed hitting streaks of 15, 13, 12 and 10
becoming the third player in Royals history to be perfect at
games...became the first National League rookie to have
the plate with three at-bats or more in a postseason game,
four hitting streaks of 10-plus games since Bake McBride
joining Frank White (3-for-3 in Game 2 of 1985 World
(1974).
Series) and George Brett (4-for-4 in Game 3 of 1985 ALCS).
> Recorded 18 extra-base hits in September 2012, to tie
the franchise record...also tied Tampa Bay’s B.J. Upton for
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
the Major League lead for extra-base hits in the month...
named Milwaukee’s Player of the Month, batting .306 > Full name is Norichika Aoki (pronounced noer-EECH-kuh
with four homers, 24 runs and nine stolen bases. AH-oh-kee)...resides in Tokyo, Japan with his wife, Sachi,
> Tied Brewers’ franchise record with four stolen bases on who was a popular sports anchor for TV Tokyo from 2006-
June 23, 2012 at Chicago-AL. 10...the couple has a daughter, Emily, and a son, Takuto.
> Belted a walk-off home run off the Cubs’ Casey Coleman
in the 10th inning of a 4-3 Milwaukee win on June 7,
2012...it was his second homer of the game, giving him
his first multi-homer contest.
> Made his Major League debut on April 6, 2012 vs. St.
Louis, striking out as a pinch hitter against Jaime Garcia.
> Signed by the Brewers on January 17, 2012 after his nego-
tiating rights were awarded to the club by the Tokyo Yakult
Swallows of the Japanese Central League on December
19, 2011.
AOKI
2006 Yakult-Japan .321 146 599 112 192* 26 3 13 62 4 1 8 68-0 78 41*-12 5 .439 .396
2007 Yakult-Japan .346* 143 557* 114 193 26 2 20 58 4 3 8 80-0 66 17-6 1 .508 .434
2008 Yakult-Japan .347 112 444 85 154 29 5 14 64 1 3 10 42-0 47 31-9 1 .529 .413
2009 Yakult-Japan .303 142 531 87* 161 23 2 16 66 1 4 13 75-0 65 18-10 3 .444 .400
2010 Yakult-Japan .358* 144 583 92 209 44 1 14 63 0 3 18 63-0 61 19-4 3 .509 .435
2011 Yakult-Japan .292 144 583 73 170 18 5 4 44 0 0 9 51-0 55 8-3 3 .360 .358
2012 Milwaukee .288 151 520 81 150 37 4 10 50 7 5 13 43-1 55 30-8 3 .433 .355
2013 Milwaukee .286 155 597 80 171 20 3 8 37 8 3 11 55-1 40 20-12 3 .370 .356
2014 NW Arkansas-AA .100 3 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 1 0-0 0 .100 .182
Kansas City .285 132 491 63 140 22 6 1 43 8 1 6 43-0 49 17-8 2 .360 .349
Minor Totals .100 3 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 1 0-0 0 .100 .182
A.L. Totals .285 132 491 63 140 22 6 1 43 8 1 6 43-0 49 17-8 2 .360 .349
N.L. Totals .287 306 1117 161 321 57 7 18 87 15 8 24 98-2 95 50-20 6 .399 .355
Japan Totals .329 985 3900 664 1284 192 22 84 385 28 15 71 417-0 491 164-51 17 .454 .402
M.L. Totals .287 438 1608 224 461 79 13 19 130 23 9 30 141-2 144 67-28 8 .387 .353
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Signed with Milwaukee on January 17, 2011 after his negotiating rights were awarded to the Brewers by the Tokyo
Yakult Swallows of the Japanese Central League, December 19, 2011
■ Acquired by Kansas City from Milwaukee in exchange for LHP Will Smith, December 5, 2013
■ Declared free agency on October 30, 2014; signed by San Francisco to a one-year contract, January 19, 2015
DISABLED LIST
■ June 21-July 11, 2014 (left groin strain; 15-day DL)
ARIAS
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 165 R R
Full name : Joaquin Arias (wah-KEEN Ah-ree-us)
Birthdate : September 21, 1984
2015 Opening Day Age : 30
Birthplace : Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
Resides : Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
M.L. Ser vice : 5 years and 71 days
Became a Giant : Signed a minor league
contract, Dec. 11, 2011 (re-signed two-year con-
tract, Jan. 23, 2014)
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
2014 SEASON > Was placed on the 15-day DL March 23 for a right thumb
injury, sustained after suffering a cut to his thumb away
> Batted a career-low .254 (49-for-193), with just nine extra
from ballpark in spring training…was transferred to
base hits (seven doubles) and 15 RBI in 107 games.
60-day DL on May 17.
> Started 40 of 162 games (12 at 3rd base, 10 at shortstop,
> Had arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder on July 2,
10 at 2nd and eight at 1st) and hit .287 (37-for-129) as a
2007 and did not play in a game the rest of the year.
starter.
> Was recalled from Oklahoma on Sept. 5, 2006…made his
> Led the Giants in pinch-hit at-bats (34), however hit just
ML debut on Sept. 13 at Detroit, drawing a walk off Jamie
.206 (7-for-34) in a pinch-hitting role, the lowest average
Walker as a pinch-hitter for Gary Matthews Jr.
on the team.
> Hit a single off Dustin Moseley Sept. 16 vs. LA of Anaheim
> His 29 games as a defensive sub were tied with STL’s
for his first ML hit…first big league start came at short-
Peter Bourjos for the third-most in the NL.
stop on Sept. 25 at LA of Anaheim, going 2-for-3 with two
> Hit .305 against LH pitchers, with eight of his nine extra runs.
base hits coming against southpaws...hit just .193 (17-for-
> Selected to the 2006 World Team for the Futures Game
88) against RHs.
played July 9 at PNC Park in Pittsburgh…did not play due
> Batted .431 (22-for-51) against LH pitchers after the AS to a sprained ankle.
break, the second-highest mark in the bigs behind CWS’s
> In rankings by Baseball America he was named best
Jose Abreu (.473).
defensive infielder, as well as having the best infield arm
> Beginning Aug. 8, raised his batting average by 67 points among Rangers prospects.
from .187 to .254 by hitting .407 (24-for-59) over his final
> Was acquired by Texas on March 23, 2004 as the player
29 games.
to be named later in the Alfonso Soriano/Alex Rodriguez
trade with the New York Yankees on Feb. 16.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Utility infielder has appeared in 100-plus games in each of POSTSEASON CAREER
the last three seasons (all with the Giants).
> Has appeared in the postseason twice with the Giants
> Was placed on the 15-day DL on July 8, 2013 due to (2012, 2014), winning a pair of World Series rings.
appendicitis...had emergency surgery conducted late at
> In 20 postseason games has gone 5-for-12 (.417)…has yet
night on July 7.
to start a postseason contest.
> Missed the first month of the 2011 season (April 7-May 9),
suffering from a right hamstring strain. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Made his first Opening Day roster in 2010 as the Texas
Rangers’ utility man. > Married (Yinet)…have four children, Albert (8), Joaquin Jr.
(6), Arianny (4) and Ezequiel (13 months).
> Spent 2007 on the Major League DL, appearing in five
rehabilitation assignment games due to a pair of injuries.
2004 Stockton-A .300 123 500 77 150 20 8 4 62 2 5 5 31-2 53 30-14 40 .396 .344
2005 Frisco-AA .315 120 499 65 157 23 8 5 56 3 6 1 17-1 46 20-10 29 .423 .335
2006 Oklahoma-AAA .268 124 493 56 132 14 10 4 49 2 7 4 19-2 64 26-10 24 .361 .296
Texas .545 6 11 4 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-1 0 .636 .583
2007 ARL-Rangers-R .286 2 7 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-0 2 0-0 1 .429 .250
Oklahoma-AAA .182 3 11 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 2 1-0 0 .182 .182
2008 Oklahoma-AAA .296 104 432 59 128 15 9 7 49 4 2 3 19-0 53 23-5 23 .421 .329
Texas .291 32 110 15 32 7 3 0 9 1 0 2 7-0 12 4-1 2 .409 .345
2009 Oklahoma-AAA .266 118 504 63 134 14 3 5 52 5 5 3 20-0 47 24-3 11 .335 .295
Texas .000 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 2 .000 .000
2010 Texas .276 50 98 18 27 5 1 0 9 1 0 0 2-0 17 1-0 2 .347 .290
Frisco-AA .194 8 31 4 6 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3-0 7 0-0 0 .194 .257
New York-NL .200 22 30 5 6 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 2-0 6 0-0 2 .233 .250
2011 Omaha-AAA .232 69 241 37 56 12 4 2 25 2 2 0 14-0 28 7-1 11 .353 .272
2012 Fresno-AAA .400 18 70 14 28 5 0 2 17 0 0 1 3-0 11 0-1 6 .557 .432
San Francisco .270 112 319 30 86 13 5 5 34 2 5 5 13-4 44 5-1 9 .389 .304
2013 San Francisco .271 102 225 17 61 9 2 1 19 4 2 1 4-1 33 1-0 5 . 342 .284
Fresno-AAA .250 2 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 1 .250 .250
2014 San Francisco .254 107 193 18 49 9 0 0 15 1 2 0 8-2 23 1-0 3 .301 .281
Minor Totals .283 878 3480 468 986 123 56 33 382 27 33 20 164-5 376 145-53 189 .379 .316
A.L. Totals .286 91 227 37 65 13 4 0 19 3 0 2 10-5 115 11-3 4 .379 .322
N.L. Totals .263 343 767 70 202 32 7 6 72 8 9 6 27-7 106 7-1 19 .347 .290
S.F. Totals .266 321 737 65 196 31 7 6 68 7 9 6 25-7 100 7-1 17 .351 .292
M.L. Totals .269 434 994 107 267 45 11 6 91 11 9 8 37-7 138 12-3 23 .354 .298
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
■ Signed by New York-AL as a non-drafted free agent on July 12, 2001
■ Acquired by Texas completing deal on Feb. 16, 2004 in which Texas received IF Alfonso Soriano in exchange for IF Alex
Rodriguez
■ Acquired by New York-NL in exchange for OF Jeff Francoeur and cash considerations on August 31, 2010
■ Claimed off waivers by Kansas City on November 4, 2010
■ Signed to minor league contract by San Francisco on December 11, 2011
■ Signed a two-year deal, avoiding arbitration, January 23, 2014
ARIAS
■ July 31-August 16, 2010 (lower back strain; 15-day DL)
■ July 8-July 23, 2013 (appendicitis; 15-day DL)
Rookies
Since 1947 there have been only nine unanimous winners of the BBWAA’s
N.L. Rookie of the Year Award. They include Cincinnati’s Frank Robinson
(1956), San Francisco’s Orlando Cepeda (1958) and Willie McCovey (1959),
St. Louis’ Vince Coleman (1985), San Diego’s Benito Santiago (1987), Los
Angeles’ Mike Piazza (1993) and Raul Mondesi (1994), Philadelphia’s Scott
Rolen (1997) and St. Louis’ Albert Pujols (2001). The following players on the
Giants’ 40-man roster are eligible to be 2015 Rookie of the Year:
• Grew up Santo Domingo. • Signed with Yankees in July 2001 for $300,000 at
• He has seven brothers and sisters in his imme- the age of 16 1/2. Was sent to the Yankees’ baseball
diate family but his father, Felipe, had 14 other chil- academy in the Dominican for a few years. In 2004,
dren with different women. Joaquin is the youngest Baseball America’s Prospect Handbook rated him
of his father’s 21 children. He knows all of his the organization’s fourth-best prospect, ahead of
siblings and they sometimes get together. Father Robinson Cano.
died in 2010. He was a technician at a TV station. • About his substantial signing bonus: “I didn’t
Joaquin’s mother was a maid at different homes. think about the money only about helping my moth-
• The family was very poor. The parents and eight er,’’ he says. As soon as Joaquin signed, he made
children shared two bedrooms and one bathroom. sure she never worked again. He built her a new
Five boys, three girls. The oldest brother has a home on the same site. Now the neighborhood is a
supermarket. Another brother, Alberto, who is one little more dangerous so he’ll help her move some-
year older than Joaquin, pitched for Houston and where else in Santo Domingo, where Arias also still
Colorado and now is looking at playing for an inde- lives — five minutes from his mother.
pendent league. Joaquin helps support his other • Also helped buy six other houses for brothers
siblings. and sisters. “It’s one of my favorite things to do, to
• Asked why only he and Alberto played baseball: help my family,’’ he said.
When we were kids we watched a lot of TV and saw • Met wife, Yinet, when they were eight years
lots of games and started playing. We played on a old. She came to watch the baseball games when
bad field with lots of rocks. But we loved baseball so they were kids. Joaquin had a baby with her before
we played there. eighteen and then at eighteen got married. They
• Says his mother bought him his first glove. He now have four children. Joaquin says he wants six
says it was a small glove, not very good, but it got or seven. “I like my family. I like kids.’’
the job done. He was 10 years old. • Best known perhaps for making the 27th and
• Had a good coach who encouraged him a lot final out of Matt Cain’s perfect game on June 13,
when he was young. 2012, against Houston. From Chris Haft of MLB.com:
• Says he was always the best player on every “Stationed at third base, Arias cemented history by
team in both hitting and fielding. Leadoff hitter and handling pinch-hitter Jason Castro’s grounder and
shortstop. throwing across the diamond. Arias had to back up
• Watched the Atlanta Braves when he was slightly to field the ball, increasing the difficulty of
growing up because they were on TV. The Braves the throw.’’
were his favorite team and Chipper Jones his favor-
ite player.
ARROYO
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 180 R R
Full name : Christian Israel Arroyo
Birthdate : May 30, 1995
2015 Opening Day Age : 19
Birthplace : Brooksville, Florida
Resides : Spring Hill, Florida
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Drafted in the first round (25th
overall) of the 2013 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
Follow Christian on Twitter @arroyoc22
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Earned Arizona Rookie League Most Valuable Player
honors in 2013.
> Was named to the ARL post-Season All-Star team.
> Led the Arizona Rookie League in runs scored (47), doubles
(18), RBI (39) and slugging pct. (.511) in 2013.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the first round (25th overall) of the 2013 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Mike Metcalf
2014 SEASON second in home runs (two) and hits, and posted the eighth-
> Had an injury-riddled 2014 campaign that saw him land best slugging percentage (.800).
on the DL on three separate occasions, first with a broken > Became the first Giants player in franchise history to
left thumb (was HBP from LHP Paul Maholm May 9 at have a five-hit, six-RBI and four runs scored game...
LA), then suffered a concussion that landed him on the accomplished this on Sept. 14, 2013 at Los Angeles in the
DL twice after the All-Star break (was hit by a ball thrown Giants’ 19-3 victory.
by Marco Scutaro in the face while taking throws at first > Was the Giants’ top prospect entering the 2011 season
base during batting practice July 19 at Miami). and began the year on the club’s Opening Day roster, but
> Overall, missed a total of 96 games (missed 50 games was transferred back and forth from the Major League
with the broken left thumb and 46 games with a concus- level to the minors on six different occasions (optioned to
sion). minors three times, recalled three times).
> Batted .243 (52-for-214) with 12 home runs and 27 RBI > Was named the Giants’ Harry S. Jordan award winner for
in just 61 games during his fourth season in a Giants being the best player in his first spring camp.
uniform. > Was the Giants’ 2011 Opening Day first baseman, becom-
> Was sent to the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center ing the first player to make his debut at first base for the
on Aug. 18 to visit Dr. Mickey Collins, who is considered defending World Series Champions since Ryan Jackson
one of the preeminent experts in sports concussions, in started at first for the 1998 Marlins (Elias).
the hopes of gaining more clarity on his recurring concus- > At 22 years and 345 days old, became the fifth youngest
sion symptoms. Giant to start at first base on Opening Day since Will Clark
> Visited Dr. Mickey Collins again Sept. 11 and received in 1986 (22 years, 26 days).
clearance to accelerate his baseball activity...was > Recorded his first big league hit (off Clayton Kershaw) in
removed from DL Sept. 16. his first career at-bat with a single to first baseman James
> Started eight games at first base after his return from the Loney on March 31 at Los Angeles.
DL and went 8-for-28 (.286) with a homer and three RBI in > Hit his first big league home run in his fifth career AB
10 games. and sixth career plate appearance on April 1 at Los
Angeles, hitting a three-run home run to dead center field
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS off of RHP Chad Billingsley in the 4th inning...became
the seventh Giants rookie to hit his first career home
> His 16 home runs as a first baseman in 2013 were the
run at Dodger Stadium, joining Jack Hiatt (1965), John
most by a Giant since J.T. Snow slugged 19 in 2000.
Montefusco (1974), Mark Leonard (1990), Armando Rios
> Was named NL Player of the Week for the period ending
(1998), Todd Linden (2003) and Jason Ellison (2004).
Aug. 11, 2013...collected hits in each of his seven games,
> Sat out four games after getting hit by pitch on his left
compiling a .440 (11-for-25) batting average, which was
wrist from Cardinals’ Trevor Miller on May 31 at Busch
the eighth-highest mark among National Leaguers...led
Stadium…X-rays originally came back negative, but it
the NL in total bases (20) and runs scored (eight), tied for
was later found that he had hairline fracture in his wrist…
BELT
in 2010.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
■ Selected by Boston in the 11th round of the 2006 First-Year Player Draft; did not sign
■ Selected by Atlanta in the 11th round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; did not sign
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 5th round of the 2009 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Todd Thomas
disabled list
■ June 4-July 7, 2011 (hairline fracture, left wrist; 15-day DL)
■ May 10-July 4, 2014 (broken left thumb; 15-day DL)
■ July 20-Aug. 2, 2014 (concussion; 7-day DL)
■ Aug. 7-Sept. 15, 2014 (concussion; 7-day DL; transferred to 15-day DL on Aug. 22)
BELT
■ Triples: 1 (11x), last: Aug. 20, 2013 vs. BOS (w/SF)
■ Home Runs: 2, Aug. 14, 2011 at FLA (w/SF)
■ RBI: 6, Sept. 14, 2013 at LAD (w/SF)
■ Walks: 2 (21x), last: July 12, 2014 vs. ARI (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)
■ Leadoff (0)
2014 SEASON > Along with teammate Mac Williamson, was honored as
> Posted an 8-8 record with a 3.13 ERA (49er, 141.0ip) and the San Jose Giants co-Most Valuable Player.
91 strikeouts in 25 starts for double-A Richmond. > Went 23.2-consecutive innings without issuing a walk
> Was named to the Eastern League mid-season All-Star from April 25-May 21, 2013.
team.
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Finished fifth in the Eastern League with a 3.13 ERA.
> Was a non-roster invitee at Giants’ Major League Spring > Attended Creighton University.
Training. > Finished three-year collegiate career with a 2.76 ERA to
rank second in school history.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS > Was named Missouri Valley Conference First Team
> Had a superb 2013 season on the mound for Class A Scholar-Athlete, MVC Second Team, Co-SIDA Academic
Advanced San Jose, posting a 12-3 record with a 2.79 ERA All-American and MVC Scholar-Athlete of the Week in
(42er, 130.1ip) and 117 strikeouts. 2011.
> Won the California League ERA title (2.90 ERA), finished
tied for second with 12 wins and had the second-lowest
WHIP (1.09).
> Walked only 18 batters while striking out 117 in 130.1
innings pitched.
> 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.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 5th round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Lou Colletti
BLACK
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-5 225 R R
Full name : Raymond Anthony Black
Birthdate : June 26, 1990
2015 Opening Day Age : 24
Birthplace : Laflin, Pennsylvania
Resides : Laflin, Pennsylvania
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Drafted in the seventh round
of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
2014 SEASON week before breaking for teams, he felt a sharp pain in his
> After missing his first two professional seasons due to shoulder…had lost a lot of velocity and after four months
injury, the right-hander split the 2014 campaign between of rehab it was decided that the best route was going to
Class A Augusta and Class A Advanced San Jose, going be labrum surgery.
2-3 with a 3.57 ERA along with 71 strikeouts and just 16 > Following the surgery he was given a 33% chance of ever
walks in 37 relief appearances. throwing again.
> Working on a strict schedule in an effort to get him > His rehabilitation should have lasted 12-13 months,
through the year without any significant injury setbacks slating him for a return to action in 2013, however more
(never pitching more than 1.0 inning plus multiple days off setbacks moved his return to spring 2014, where he lit
in between outings), he fanned 71 batters in 35.1 innings, up 100 mph on radar guns…he made it through camp
mainly in Augusta, for an 18.1 strikeouts per 9.0 innings healthy and was assigned to Augusta where he fired his
ratio. first professional pitch April 3, 2014.
> Was promoted to San Jose in late August for the Giants’ PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
playoff push and made four relief appearances in the Cal
League. > Was drafted in the seventh round in 2011 out of Pittsburgh.
> Was added to the Giants’ 40-man roster in November > Underwent Tommy John surgery his senior year at
2014. Coughlin High School.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Suffered a tear in his right labrum and underwent shoulder
surgery in 2012 before throwing his first professional
pitch.
> Had impressed coaches and staff in his first spring train-
ing in 2012, however about 4.0-5.0 innings in and about a
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the seventh round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by John Dicarlo
2014 SEASON > His 143 strikeouts in 2012 led the South Atlantic League
> Combined to make 20 starts between ARL-Giants and and his 2.54 ERA ranked second in the circuit.
double-A Richmond, going 5-7 with a 3.31 ERA (36er,
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
98.0ip) and 94 strikeouts.
> Yielded just one home run in 98.0 innings of work. > Graduated from Edmond Santa Fe (Edmond, OK) High
> Missed 51 days with two separate stints on the disabled School.
list with a rib injury and a cracked finger nail. > Was 10-1 with a 1.37 ERA as a senior in 2011 to help his
> Was a non-roster invitee at Giants’ Major League spring school reach the CA state semifinals.
training.
> Went 1-2 with a 5.40 ERA (7er, 11.2ip) in six games with
the Scottsdale Scorpions in the Arizona Fall League.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Spent 2013 with Class A Advanced San Jose, going 7-5
with a 3.65 ERA (54er, 133.0ip) and 138 strikeouts in 23
starts.
> Finished fourth in the California League in ERA (3.65) and
strikeouts (138).
> Was named to the California League mid-season All-Star
squad.
> Was named the California League Pitcher of the Week for
the week ending July 28.
CLAYTON BLACKBURN
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 ARL-Giants-R 3-1 1.08 12 6 0 0 0 33.1 16 6 4 2 3 3 30 1 0
2012 Augusta-A 8-4 2.54 22 22 0 0 0 131.1 116 47 37 3 8 18 143* 5 2
2013 San Jose-A 7-5 3.65 23 23 0 0 0 133.0 111 67 54 12 9 35 138 6 0
2014 ARL-Giants-R 0-1 3.60 2 2 0 0 0 5.0 4 2 2 0 1 0 9 0 0
Richmond-AA 5-6 3.29 18 18 0 0 0 93.0 94 40 34 1 7 20 85 6 3
Minor Totals 23-17 2.98 77 71 0 0 0 395.2 341 162 131 18 28 76 405 18 5
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 16th round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Dan Murray
BLANCO
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
5-11 175 L L
Full name : Gregor Miguel Blanco
Birthdate : December 24, 1983
2015 Opening Day Age : 31
Birthplace : Caracas, Venezuela
Resides : Miami, Florida
M.L. Ser vice : 4 years, 164 days
Became a Giant : Signed as a minor league free
agent, Nov. 19, 2011
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
Follow Gregor on Twitter @GregorBlanco7
2014 SEASON > Made 113 starts for Atlanta in 2008 and ranked second
> Finished his third season with the Giants and batted .260 among National League rookies with a .366 OBP.
(102-for-393) with 51 runs scored, 18 doubles, six triples, > Made his Major League debut as a pinch-runner in the 9th
five home runs and 38 RBI in 146 games...went 16-for-21 inning on March 30, 2008 at Washington and scored the
in stolen base attempts, with his 16 steals tying Angel tying run on a passed ball.
Pagan for the most on the team. > Collected a pinch-hit double in the 9th inning on April
> Started 92 of 162 games, making 56 starts in center 9, 2008, at Colorado off of RHP Matt Herges for his first
field and 36 in left...committed just one error in 226 total Major League hit.
chances (six assists).
POSTSEASON CAREER
> Went 7-for-25 (.280) with five RBI as pinch-hitter.
> Batted just .213 (30-for-141) in the leadoff slot with 12 > Has appeared in 33 postseason games, going 23-for-123
extra base hits and 12 RBI, however hit .333 (84-for-252) (.187) with 20 runs scored.
everywhere else. > Homered to lead off Game 2 of the 2014 World Series
at Kansas City, marking the 19th leadoff homer in World
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Series history...his leadoff HR was the third in Giants’
> Preserved Matt Cain’s perfect game on June 13, 2012 postseason history and the first in the World Series.
vs. Houston with a spectacular catch in deep right center
field in the 7th inning…was playing the gap in right field PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
as Jordan Schafer hit a deep drive to the wall…Blanco > Married (Mirna)…son (Gregor Jr., Aug. 11, 2010).
covered an enormous amount of ground to make a diving > Attended Ignacio Burk (VZ) High School.
leap to secure Cain’s perfect bid.
> Spent the 2011 campaign with triple-A Omaha and
Syracuse in the Royals and Nationals organizations, com-
bining to hit .201 (40-for-199) in 74 games.
> Following the 2011 season he 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 avg. (66-for-96).
> Was acquired by the Royals from Atlanta on July 31,
2010 along with RHP Jesse Chavez and minor league
LHP Tim Collins in exchange for OF Rick Ankiel, RHP Kyle
Farnsworth and cash considerations.
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
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
Minor Totals .269 1029 3651 625 982 142 59 35 286 70 19 35 565-10 846 245-103 66 .369 .370
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 .256 632 1769 223 452 64 23 14 155 21 9 12 230-10 399 72-27 7 .341 .344
S.F. Totals .257 428 1238 157 318 49 17 13 113 14 6 6 144-7 276 56-20 3 .355 .344
M.L. Totals .257 681 1948 245 501 72 26 15 166 23 10 12 251-10 434 82-29 7 .344 .344
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(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
■ 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
BLANCO
■ Doubles: 2 (6x), last: July 6, 2013 vs. LAD (w/SF)
■ Triples: 1 (26x), last: Sept. 5, 2014 at DET (w/SF)
■ Home Runs: 1 (15x), last: Sept. 22, 2014 at LAD (w/SF)
■ RBI: 4, May 11, 2013 vs. ATL (w/SF)
■ Walks: 3 (7x), last: Aug. 29, 2014 vs. MIL (w/SF)
■ Stolen Bases: 3 (3x), last: May 14, 2014 vs. ATL (w/SF)
■ Longest Hitting Streak: 9 games, Aug. 27-Sept. 5, 2014 (w/SF)
2014 SEASON > Was shut down for the season after his outing on Aug. 20,
> Made three appearances with San Francisco, posting a 2012 against Bowie due to shoulder fatigue.
5.40 ERA (2er, 3.1ip). > Made his professional debut in 2011 with low-A Augusta
> Spent most of the season with triple-A Fresno, appearing after beginning the season in extended spring training.
in 35 games and posting a 3.83 ERA (23er, 54.0ip) with 47 > Underwent “Tommy John” surgery in April 2010 of his
strikeouts and 27 walks. junior season at Kansas and missed the remainder of the
> Had his contract purchased by the Giants from triple-A college season and did not play after being chosen by the
Fresno on Sept. 2. Giants in the 20th round of the 2010 draft.
> Made his Major League debut on Sept. 13 vs. Los
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
Angeles-NL in SF’s 17-0 loss.
> Joined his father and manager Bruce Bochy to become the > Is the son of current Giants manager Bruce Bochy.
eighth father-son manager-player combo in Major League > His older brother, Greg, played four years in the San Diego
Baseball history. Padres farm system when Bruce managed the Padres.
> Was outrighted off the 40-man roster on Nov. 3. > Graduated from Poway (CA) High School…was named to
the San Diego Union Tribune All-Academic team twice.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS > Attended the University of Kansas and compiled a 7-0
> Began the 2013 season on the disabled list with double-A record with a 3.62 ERA in 55 career appearances with the
Richmond and was transferred to Fresno on April 15. Jayhawks.
> Was named to the 2012 Eastern League Western Division > Was nicknamed “The Robot” by his Richmond bullpen
midseason All-Star team. mates for his ability to throw strikes.
BRETT BOCHY
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 Augusta-A 1-0 1.38 35 0 0 0 10 39.0 22 6 6 1 1 8 53 2 0
2012 Richmond-AA 7-3 2.53 41 0 0 0 14 53.1 29 15 15 3 3 18 69 1 0
2013 Fresno-AAA 1-1 3.99 45 0 0 0 2 56.1 51 27 25 2 3 16 57 2 1
2014 ARL-Giants-R 1-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Fresno-AAA 4-4 3.83 35 2 0 0 0 54.0 53 25 23 8 0 27 47 1 0
San Francisco 0-0 5.40 3 0 0 0 0 3.1 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 0 0
Minor Totals 14-8 3.03 158 0 0 0 26 204.2 155 73 69 14 7 69 227 6 1
M.L. Totals 0-0 5.40 3 0 0 0 0 3.1 1 2 2 1 1 2 3 0 0
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 1/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 20th round of the 2010 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Hugh Walker
BOCHY
Reliever: 1.1, Sept. 13, 2014 vs. LAD
■ Most Strikeouts: 2, Sept. 28, 2014 vs. SD
■ Winning Streak: No career wins
■ Losing Streak: No career losses
■ Scoreless Streak: 2.0 innings, Sept. 21, 2014-present
Brett Bochy
2014 SEASON > Was named the San Jose Giants Offensive Player of the
> Was recalled from triple-A Fresno on Sept. 2, marking his Year and Most Valuable Player by teammates in 2011.
first call-up to the big leagues.
> SF’s number one pick (24th overall) in the 2010 draft, had POSTSEASON CAREER
spent his first five professional seasons in SF’s chain prior > Made his first career postseason roster in 2014...was only
to call-up. active for the Wild Card game and the NLDS.
> Appeared in seven games with the Giants (made one > Appeared in Game 2 of the NLDS at Washington as a
start), going 3-for-7 with one RBI. pinch-hitter and struck out.
> Made his Major League debut on Sept. 3 at Colorado as a
pinch-hitter and flew out to left field. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Batted .271 (145-for-536) with 10 home runs and 53 RBI in
> Graduated from Diamond Bar (CA) High School.
his second season with triple-A Fresno.
> Drafted by SF out of Cal State Fullerton, Brown was
> Finished second in the Pacific Coast League with 36 stolen
named an All-American by Baseball America (second
bases and fourth with 89 runs scored.
team), Rivals.com (first team), Collegiate Baseball (first
> His 36 stolen bases were tied for the fourth-most in
team), National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association
Grizzlies’ franchise history (also: Justin Christian, 2011;
(first team) and American Baseball Coaches Association
Michael Byas, 2000).
(first team).
> Slugged four leadoff home runs with Fresno (owns 12 in
> Named 2010 Big West Conference Player of the Year, the
his minor league career).
speedy outfielder set a single-season school record in
batting avg. by hitting .438 and became first Titan to steal
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
more than 30 bases in a season since 1994 (32 steals).
> Became the second player in Flying Squirrels’ franchise > Set the Cal State Fullerton record for the most stolen
history to record 30 stolen bases in a season in 2012 bases, going 25-of-28 during his freshman season.
(Darren Ford, 37 stolen bases, 2010).
> Was selected as the California League Topps Player of the
Year and was recognized as MiLB.com Class A Advanced
Hitter of Year in 2011.
> Is a two-time California League All-Star: 2011 mid-season
and postseason.
> Participated in the 2011 MLB Futures Game, starting in
center field.
> Set San Jose Giants franchise single-season hits record
on Aug. 29 with a second inning double, breaking the
previous team record of 176 held by Mark Leonard (1988).
BROWN
2011 San Jose-A .336 131 559 115 188* 34 13* 14 80 6 4 23 46-1 77 58*-19 3 .519 .407
2012 Richmond-AA .279 134 538 73 150 32 2 7 42 7 6 19* 40-1 87 33-18* 2 .385 .347
2013 Fresno-AAA .231 137 558 79 129 29 6 13 50 6 1 10 33-0 135 17-11 9 .375 .286
2014 Fresno-AAA .271 136 536 89 145 24 6 10 53 6 5 13 36-0 119 36-20 5 .394 .329
San Francisco .429 7 7 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .429 .429
Minor Totals .277 550 2235 364 619 120 28 44 227 25 17 68 161-2 430 141-69 19 .415 .342
M.L. Totals .429 7 7 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .429 .429
* Led League
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 .--- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .--- .---
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 1/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in 1st round (24th overall) of 2010 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Brad Cameron
Angeles County. Second of four children (three boys wasn’t much to look at when I first saw him – maybe
and a girl). Parents divorced when he was two, at 5-5, 120 -- a scrawny kid. But he played like he was
which time his mother and the kids moved into her 6-5 and 220.’’
parents’ mobile home in an unincorporated area of • Had straight A’s but repeated eighth grade so
town. he would be 18 instead of 17 when he graduated
• For five years, all four kids slept in the same from high school. (He has a September birthday.)
room. Gary and his older brother, Dusty, shared the His father thought he’d have a better shot at getting
bottom bunk, sister Torrie in top bunk and younger an athletic scholarship, which was crucial because
brother, Gabriel, in a crib. the family couldn’t afford to pay for college.
• Early on, Gary’s mother, Julie Brown, worked • His mother says he had so much energy that he
two part-time jobs -- at Lucky supermarket and played soccer, football and baseball – sometimes
at the bar at a bowling alley -- while attending two soccer games and two baseball games in one
DeVry University. When Gary was in second or day. Was fast even as a toddler -- Dad nicknamed
third grade, she got a full-time job driving a delivery him Scooter for how fast he crawled.
truck for Oroweat bread. She left the house at 1 • A setback in his life that he says led to some-
a.m. and returned around 2:30 p.m. in the afternoon. thing good: He was devastated when he tore his
The kids had to get themselves up and ready for ACL in his first game of football as a high school
school. “Gary was always the one to wake up freshman, which resulted in also missing most of
everybody and get them out of the house,’’ Julie the baseball season. “But being out so long helped
says. In elementary school, her kids won perfect me realize how much I loved the game.’’ He turned
attendance awards, and Gary was elected student to his faith during that time and, on his own, got
body president. Because she was a single mother, baptized. “It was kind like the time I felt that I was
the children qualified for free lunches. When Gary becoming a man.’’
was in middle school, Julie switched to a desk job • Co-captain with his best friend as a high school
at an electrical wholesaler, where she still works. senior. Spent fifth period mowing, raking and lining
• When Gary was in seventh grade, his mother the field for practice.
had saved enough to buy her and the kids a mobile • As a senior, he surprised his teammates by
home in the same park as her parents, which she trying out and landing a big part -- Cornelius
still owns. Hackl -- in the school play, Thornton Wilder’s
• “A lot of people hear I’m a Caucasian male from “The Matchmaker.’’ It’s not something athletes at
Diamond Bar and assume we were well-off. My Diamond Bar High did. Most of the team, including
mom and grandpa put in a lot of hard work to raise the coach, attended the play. “That’s Gary,’’ says
us. I don’t like people taking away from what they his baseball co-captain, Richie Jimenez, who plays
did. I’ve been doing my own laundry and making baseball at UNLV. “He doesn’t care what anybody
my own meals since I was a little kid. I was a little else thinks. He’s always doing the unexpected.’’
embarrassed to invite friends over if I didn’t know • “I’ve always been a little bit of a goof-off. I was
them well. We didn’t have a room where we could taking a drama class in high school and the drama
hang out. We didn’t have cable. I always liked to go teacher encouraged me to try out for the play. I was
to other people’s houses. My mom always provided playing soccer at the time but thought I’d try. Then
for us but some weeks we’d open the fridge and I got the part. Never thought I’d actually do the play
there’d be nothing – ‘OK cereal again or spaghetti because never thought I’d memorize my lines. I like
and red sauce.’ She did a great job of hiding what that I had a broad range of friends.’’
the real situation was. • He graduated from high school with a 3.8 GPA
• When he was older, his mother would drive and was one of five athletes honored at graduation
him 2 ½ hours to practice in San Diego and turn for their academics and community service.
around and came back. • Has a reputation not only as a talented player
• Gary’s father, Troy, is a union plumber and but the hardest worker.
coached Gary in baseball from age 8 until he went • Good sense of humor: There’s a video of Gary
to high school. doing deadpan interviews of his Cal-State Fullerton
• Gary attributes his self-confidence to his teammates, coach and even a cartoon elephant on
father’s belief in him. He told his high school coach a banner in the outfield. He’s asking them about
he could bare-hand grounders at third base. The a 7-hole fungo golf tournament the coach had
coach told him not to do it, but Gary said he knew devised to loosen up the team before postseason
he could and he did. competition.
• “Dad taught me to be an aggressive player. • Has a superstition about always having
I was always small. Going into senior year in high Chapstick in his back right pocket.
school, I was 5-9, 150 pounds. But he always made • Never liked wearing batting gloves. Still
me believe that I really could do the outrageous doesn’t wear them. “When I was young, I begged
things I said I could do on field.’’ for gloves. Thought I was coolest kid in school. But
the first time used them, I threw the bat. I couldn’t
feel the bat. So never used them again.’’
BUMGARNER
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-5 235 R L
Full name : Madison Kyle Bumgarner
Birthdate : August 1, 1989
2015 Opening Day Age : 25
Birthplace : Hickor y, Nor th Carolina
Resides : Lenoir, Nor th Carolina
M.L. Ser vice : 4 years, 127 days
Became a Giant : Selected in the first round
(10th overall) in the 2007 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Signed through 2017 (signed
5-year extension in 2012 with club/vesting option
for 2018 and club option for 2019)
> World Series champion (2010, 2012, 2014 all with Giants)
> MLB All-Star (2013, 2014)
> World Series MVP (2014)
> National League Championship Series MVP (2014)
> Sports Illustrated’s Man of the Year (2014) (first-ever Giants player to win this award)
> Silver Slugger award winner (P) (2014)
> Willie Mac award winner (2014)
> Owns MLB Record: 0.25 career World Series ERA (min. 25.0ip)
> Owns MLB Record: Two career grand slams by a pitcher (tied with Tony Cloninger, 1966)
> Owns MLB Record: Two grand slams by a pitcher in a single season (2014) (tied with Tony Cloninger, 1966)
> MLB debut: Sept. 8, 2009 vs. San Diego
> First MLB win: July 6, 2010 at Milwaukee
> First MLB hit (as a batter): June 26, 2010 vs. Boston (single off RHP Manny Delcarmen)
> First MLB home run (as a batter): June 12, 2012 vs. Houston (solo HR off RHP Bud Norris)
> Pitcher of the Month: May 2014, August 2014
> Became the fourth youngest Giants pitcher to make his Major League debut (20 years, 38 days)
> Posted a 34-6 record with 2.00 ERA in 63 games (62 starts) in the minors
> Won the South Atlantic League triple crown in 2008, going 15-3 with a 1.46 ERA and 164 strikeouts
> Named San Francisco’s 2008 Minor League Pitcher of the Year
> Was named the NL’s Pitcher of the Month twice: May (5-0, vs. Los Angeles-NL (the hitters were Bill Mueller and Jeff
2.08 ERA, 48 Ks, 5 BBs) and August (4-1, 1.57 ERA, 56 Ks, Kent)…it also happened on April 26, 1970 vs. Montreal
3 BBs). (Willie McCovey and Dick Deitz)…it was just the second
> Was named the “Willie Mac” award winner, an annual time in the Giants’ 132-year history they hit grand slams in
honor bestowed upon the most inspirational player on the consecutive innings of the same game: Mueller and Kent
team, as voted upon by Giants players, coaches, training did it against the Dodgers in 1998.
staff and the fans. > Among the players who hit fewer than two grand-slam
> Was named by Bruce Bochy as the Opening Day starter homers in their entire career are Prince Fielder (288
on Feb. 25...at 24 years and 242 days old on March 31, total home runs) and Derek Jeter (260)...among those
Bumgarner became the third-youngest Giants opening day who never hit two in one season: Miguel Cabrera, Lance
starter since the Giants moved to San Francisco in 1958. Berkman, Carlton Fisk, Tony Perez, and Al Kaline.
> He also became the third youngest left-hander to start a > Became the first San Francisco Giants starting pitcher to
season opener in Giants franchise history (since 1883)… win consecutive team games (started the last game of
only Ledell “Cannonball” Titcomb (21 years and 242 the first half and first game of the second half)…the last
days of age on April 20, 1888 at Washington) and Mark Giants pitcher to accomplish this was Johnny Antonelli for
Davis (23 years and 167 days of age on April 3, 1984 vs. the New York Giants, Sept. 25-29, 1956.
Chicago-NL) were younger than Bumgarner (courtesy of > Threw his second career shutout on Aug. 3 at New York-
Bill Arnold). NL, allowing just two hits with 10 strikeouts on just 94
> Became the sixth youngest Giants pitcher to record 50 pitches…threw nearly 80 percent (79.8) of his pitches for
wins (all with the Giants) in franchise history with his vic- strikes, the second-highest percentage he’s had in a game
tory on April 5 at Los Angeles (6.1ip, 2er)...Rube Marquard in his career.
(22 years, 260 days), Mike McCormick (22, 303), Christy > Struck out 25 batters in a two-start span from Aug. 21-26,
Mathewson (22, 331), Doc Crandall (23, 363) and Hal the third-most strikeouts in Giants history in consecutive
Schumacher (24, 156) were younger (Elias). games (since 1900)...only John Montefusco (27 strikeouts
> Hit his third career home run and his first career grand from Aug. 27-31, 1975) and Jason Schmidt (26 from May
slam in his second at-bat off Colorado’s Jorge De La Rosa 31-June 6, 2006) had more.
on April 11, 2014 at AT&T Park...became just the second > Pitched a one-hitter and matched his career-high of 13
Giants pitcher to hit a grand slam since the team moved strikeouts in his start Aug. 26 vs. Colorado...retired his
to San Francisco in 1958 and the first since Shawn Estes first 21 batters before Justin Morneau doubled down the
did so on May 24, 2000 vs. Montreal (off Mike Johnson)... right-field line to start the 8th, ending his perfect game bid
Bumgarner also added a sacrifice fly in his first at-bat through 7.0 innings, the longest such bid of his career.
to finish with five RBI, matching Estes, Dave Koslo, Hal > Became the fourth LH pitcher in the last 50 years to throw
Schumacher and Jack Scott for the most RBI in a game by a shutout with 0/1 hits allowed while recording 13-plus
a Giants pitcher since 1914. strikeouts and no walks...others: Sandy Koufax (Sept. 9,
> Finished May with a 5-0 record, a 2.08 ERA, and 48 strike- 1965 vs. CHC), Randy Johnson (May 18, 2004 at ATL) and
outs in 39.0 innings to win NL Pitcher of the Month, his Clayton Kershaw (June 18, 2014 vs. COL).
first monthly award of his career...only three other pitchers > Was named NL Pitcher of the Month for August after
in the Giants’ modern history won at least five games in a striking out a league-high 56 batters while going 4-1
month without a loss, and with as many strikeouts: Jason with three complete games in six starts…also paced the
Schmidt (5-0 with 54 strikeouts) in May 2004, Ray Sadecki Senior Circuit with a 1.57 ERA and ranked first in innings
(6-0 with 48 strikeouts) in September 1967, and Juan pitched...became the second pitcher in the modern era to
Marichal (6-0 with 60 strikeouts) in September 1963. have at least 55 strikeouts and three walks or fewer in a
> Became the second pitcher in Major League history to calendar month (other: Curt Schilling, 2002).
hit two grand slams in a season, clubbing his second in > Matched up with Detroit’s LHP David Price on Sept. 6 and
the Giants’ 8-4 win over the D-Backs on July 13…his earned the victory despite allowing three runs on 10 hits in
batterymate, Buster Posey also hit a grand slam in the SF’s 5-4 win…entered the game with 199 strikeouts and
game...according to Elias, Bumgarner and Posey were the did not record a strikeout for the first time in 145 career
first pitcher-catcher ever to hit a grand slam for the same starts…also didn’t issue a walk…according to Elias, no
BUMGARNER
of the 1902 Boston Braves (214 strikeouts) on September
27, 1902. Madison Bumgarner was elected winner
> Including the postseason, he made 39 total starts in 2014, of the 2014 “Willie Mac Award,” named
the most by any Giants pitcher since Ron Bryant made 39
starts in 1973. after Giants Hall-of-Famer Willie McCovey.
This annual honor is bestowed upon the
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS most inspirational player on the team, as
• Was named by manager Bruce Bochy to the 2013 National voted upon by Giants players, coaches
League All-Star team, his first All-Star selection as a and training staff. The full list of Giants
Major Leaguer, although he did not appear in the game...
became the first Giants left-handed pitcher to make the
award winners is listed on page 351.
ASG since Shawn Estes in 1997.
> Ended the ’13 season with a 19-consecutive start stretch home run and strike out at least a dozen batters…Juan
of allowing three earned runs or fewer, the longest such Marichal accomplished the feat on Sept. 12, 1963 at New
streak by a Giants pitcher since Tim Lincecum went 19 York-NL (HR, 13 Ks) and so did Mike Krukow on Aug. 13,
straight from Aug. 16, 2007-June 11, 2008...the last 1985 vs. Houston (HR, 12 Ks).
Giants starter to do this in a single season was Ed > Took a no-hitter into the sixth inning of his start on June
Whitson - 19 straight starts from June 7-Sept. 25, 1980 28 vs. Cincinnati, but allowed a leadoff single to Ryan
(courtesy of Stats, Inc.). Hanigan to start the 6th, his only hit allowed in what was
> On June 14, 2013 at Atlanta he lost a no-hit bid in the his first career complete game and his first shutout in SF’s
6th inning on a single by Chris Johnson that fell among 5-0 win…extended the Giants’ team scoreless streak
three teammates...was perfect through 14 hitters until he to 36.0 innings and put the Giants in the record books
walked B.J. Upton in the 5th...overall, blanked the Braves as it was the team’s fourth-consecutive shutout, a new
on two hits and 10 strikeouts in 7.0-scoreless innings. franchise record.
> In 2012, he became the first Giants pitcher to have a 16+ > Hit his second career home run on Sept. 11 at Colorado,
win season at age 23-or-younger since Hal Schumacher hitting a three-run shot off of Jhoulys Chacin in the 4th
won 23 games for the New York Giants in 1934 at the age inning…became the first Giants pitcher to hit a home run
of 23. while driving in at least three runs since Noah Lowry did
> On April 12, Bumgarner (22 years, 225 days old) and Jamie so on Aug. 24, 2007.
Moyer (49 years, 146 days old) faced one another in what > Signed a five-year extension through 2017 with a club/
was the third-largest age difference in a starting pitching vesting option for 2018 and a club option for 2019 on April
matchup all-time. 6...the 5-year extension covers Bumgarner through his
> Took a no-hitter into the sixth inning on April 12 at arbitration years and his first year of free agency (2017).
Colorado, however allowed a one-out triple to Tyler > Endured his worst start of his career and one of worst in
Colvin…his 5.1 innings without allowing a hit was the Giants history on June 21, 2011 vs. Minnesota...recorded
longest of his career. just one out while allowing eight first inning runs...faced
> Batted in the eighth spot in the order on May 16 vs. St. 10 batters and retired only pitcher Carl Pavano, becoming
Louis against LHP Jaime Garcia…marked just the second the first player in baseball’s modern era to allow as many
time in Giants franchise history that their starting pitcher as nine hits while recording fewer than two outs.
batted in that spot in the order (only other time was May > Became the first Giants starting pitcher since 1900 to
20, 2010 at Arizona; Lincecum batted eighth, Torres ninth). allow eight-or-more runs without getting out of the first
> On June 12 vs. Houston, struck out 12 batters (one shy of inning.
his career-high) in 7.2 innings and launched the Giants’ > Issued two walks-or-fewer in 19-consecutive starts from
first home run in nearly a month in a 6-3 win…led off April 17-July 24...became the first Giants pitcher to
the third inning by hitting a solo home run off of RHP Bud accomplish that feat since Juan Marichal went 21-straight
Norris to left field for his first career home run. starts between July 17, 1970-April 20, 1971, allowing two
> Became just the third Giants pitcher since 1900 to hit a walks-or-fewer...Marichal is the only other SF Giant to do
this in a single season as went 23-straight starts between
April 10-July 18, 1968 (STATS, Inc.).
Giants to Win NLCS MVP > Recorded back-to-back double-digit strikeout games Aug.
31 (11 Ks vs. CHC) and Sept. 5 (13 Ks at SD), becoming the
Since 1977 first Giants left-hander in the modern era (1900 to date)
(1st Year of Award) with consecutive starts of more than 10 Ks.
> Earned his first Major League victory July 6, 2010 in
Year Name POS Milwaukee after tossing 8.0-scoreless innings and allow-
2014 Madison Bumgarner P ing only three hits in SF’s 6-1 win...according to Elias, only
2012 Marco Scutaro 2B two other Giants rookies pitched a game like that: Noah
2010 Cody Ross OF Lowry in 2004 when he tossed 9.0-shutout frames against
2002 Benito Santiago C the Reds on Aug. 3 and Matt Cain, who accomplished it
twice in 2006, tossing 9.0-scoreless innings at Oakland on
1989 Will Clark 1B
May 21 and blanking Colorado for 8.0 innings on Sept. 14.
1987 Jeffrey Leonard OF > At 20 years, 339 days, became the second-youngest
(Since 1950)
Name Age Date Opp.
Mike McCormick 17.342 9/5/56 at PHI
Nestor Chavez 19.065 9/9/67 vs. CHI
Ron Bryant 19.321 9/29/67 vs. PHI
Madison Bumgarner 20.038 9/8/09 vs. SD
Chart courtesy of Bill Arnold/Sports Features Group
Giants pitcher in the last 25 years to win his first Major was also named to SAL in-season and postseason All-Star
League game and first since Matt Cain in 2005…Cain was teams, along with earning SAL Pitcher of Week honors on
just one day younger than Bumgarner at 20 years, 338 five different occasions…was named MiLBY’s best start-
days when he won his first big league contest on Sept. 4 ing pitcher for all of Class A leagues.
at Arizona. > Reeled off 38.0-consecutive scoreless innings July
> Made his Major League debut for the Giants in 2009 with 28-Aug. 27, 2008 (span of six starts), marking the longest
a Sept. call-up, posting a 1.80 ERA (2er, 10.0ip) in four scoreless stretch by a hurler in all of minor league base-
games (one start). ball.
> Made his Major League debut Sept. 8 vs. San Diego, tak- > Named San Francisco’s 2008 Pitcher of the Year, joining
ing the place of RHP Tim Lincecum, who was scratched Pablo Sandoval (Player of Year) as the first two recipients
from his scheduled start due to back spasms. to earn the inaugural award.
> At 20 years and 38 days old became the fourth-youngest
Giants pitcher to make his Major League debut...only Mike POSTSEASON CAREER
McCormick (17 years and 342 days), Nestor Chavez (19 > Has already won three World Series titles before the age
years and 65 days) and Ron Bryant (19 years and 321days) of 26 years old and has been one of the most dominating
were younger (Sports Features Group)…in fact, became postseason pitchers in baseball history in his three post-
franchise’s youngest pitcher to start a game in his Major season stints.
League debut since the Giants moved west in 1958...Mike > Has gone 7-3 with a 2.14 ERA, two complete games (two
McCormick started for San Francisco as a 19-year-old, shutouts) and 77 strikeouts in 88.1 innings.
however made his ML debut two years earlier as member > Had one of the greatest postseason’s of all time in 2014,
of the New York Giants. going 4-1 with a 1.03 ERA and one save in seven games
> Was summoned from double-A, where he was originally (six starts)...he had two wins, a 5.0-inning save and an
scheduled to start an Eastern League playoff opener on 0.43 ERA in the World Series...he won the wild-card game
Sept. 9...learned that he was that night’s starting pitcher at Pittsburgh, and won the LCS and World Series MVP
roughly three hours prior to game time, and retired his first honors, clinching the World Series with 5.0-scoreless
four batters faced before giving up a home run to Chase innings of relief in Game 7.
Headley in the 2nd inning...gave up another solo shot to > Became the seventh player (fourth pitcher) ever to be
Kevin Kouzmanoff in 4th frame...marked the first time in named the LCS MVP and the World Series MVP in the
2009 (minor leagues included) that he had surrendered a same season, joining Willie Stargell (1979 Pirates), Darrell
pair of HRs in a single contest...left with a 3-2 lead that Porter (1982 Cardinals), Orel Hershiser (1988 Dodgers),
was quickly erased as Will Venable hit a solo HR to center Livan Hernandez (1997 Marlins), Cole Hamels (2008
against Brandon Medders...the Giants ended up losing the Phillies) and David Freese (2011, Cardinals).
contest, 4-3. > Is the 26th pitcher (28th time) to win the World Series
> Prior to joining the big league club combined to go 12-1 MVP Award, the first in Giants franchise history and the
with a 1.85 ERA (27er, 131.1ip) and .211 avg. against (100- first pitcher overall since Philadelphia’s Cole Hamels in
for-475) in 25 games (24 starts) with Class-A Advanced 2008...Bumgarner joins former teammate Edgar Renteria
San Jose and double-A Connecticut...began the year (2010) and teammate Pablo Sandoval (2012) as the only
at Class-A Advanced San Jose, going 3-1 with a 1.48 World Series MVP winners in Giants history.
ERA (4er, 24.1ip) and 23 strikeouts in five starts...was > Became the first pitcher with two wins, a shutout and a
transferred to double-A Connecticut May 7 and helped save in a World Series since the save rule became official
Defenders win first division title as Giants’ affiliate after in 1969.
going 9-1 with a 1.93 ERA (23er, 107.0ip) in 20 games (19 > Is the first pitcher with a 5.0-inning save in postseason
starts). history.
> Was named to the Eastern League All-Star team, but did > He’s also the first pitcher with two wins, a sub-0.50 ERA
not appear in the game. in at least 20.0 innings in a single World Series since Hall
> Posted perhaps the best season of any Giants farmhand of Famer Sandy Koufax for the 1965 Dodgers.
in 2008, winning the South Atlantic League triple crown, > Logged 52.2 innings in the 2014 postseason, the most
going 15-3 with a 1.46 ERA and 164 strikeouts for SAL of any pitcher in a single postseason, surpassing Curt
Champion Augusta GreenJackets. Schilling’s 48.1 innings.
> Named 2008 Minor League Baseball’s Most Spectacular > If Bumgarner were never to pitch in the World Series
Pitcher for finishing the season with the lowest ERA… again, his 0.25 ERA would be the best of anyone with at
BUMGARNER
and eight strikeouts...the performance was just the 16th 7.0-scoreless innings with at least six strikeouts in the
shutout in World Series history in which no walks were 2012 postseason…the only pitchers in MLB history to
allowed, and the first since Kansas City’s Bret Saberhagen accomplish that were Christy Mathewson of the Giants in
in Game 7 of the 1985 World Series...in Giants history, Games 1 and 3 of the 1905 World Series; Bill Hallahan of
Christy Mathewson accomplished the feat in Games 1 the Cardinals in Game 3 in 1930 and Game 2 in 1931; Don
and 5 of the 1905 Fall Classic, while Rube Benton did so Larsen of the Yankees in Game 5 in 1956 and Game 3 in
in Game 3 of the 1917 World Series. 1958; and Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers in Games 5 and 7
> In 52.2 innings in the 2014 postseason, he permitted just in 1965.
six earned runs (1.03 ERA) on 28 hits with six walks and > Had one of the most memorable postseasons of any
45 strikeouts...among pitchers with at least 30.0 innings 21-year-old in 2010, going 2-0 with a 2.18 ERA 5er, 20.2ip)
pitched in a single postseason, his ERA of 1.03 ranks in four games (three starts).
third behind Burt Hooton of the Dodgers (0.82 over 33.0 > Earned his first career postseason victory in Game 4 of the
IP in 1981) and Atlanta’s John Smoltz (0.95 over 38.0 IP in LDS vs. Atlanta on Oct. 11, a contest that SF won 3-2 to
1996). advance to the LCS...tossed 6.0 innings and yielded two
> Pitched at least 7.0 innings in each of his six starts, runs on six hits...became the youngest Giants pitcher in
becoming the second pitcher in history to do so, joining franchise history to win a postseason game at 21 years
Arizona’s Curt Schilling (six starts in 2001). and 71 days old.
> Is the ninth player in Major League history to throw mul- > Was the first rookie starting pitcher to win a clinching
tiple shutouts in the same postseason...the only younger game on the road in the postseason since Dave Righetti
pitcher with multiple shutouts in one postseason was (Yankees at A’s, Game 3 of ALCS) and Fernando Valenzuela
Josh Beckett at age 23 with the Marlins in 2003. (Dodgers at Expos, Game 5 of NLCS) pitched their teams
> Did not allow a run in his first 21.0 innings pitched to World Series in 1981.
in the World Series (dates back to 2010), the second- > In Game 4 of World Series on Oct. 31, 2010, Bumgarner
longest consecutive scoreless innings streak to start joined teammate Buster Posey as the first all-rookie start-
a World Series career in Major League history, behind ing battery in a World Series game since Spec Shea and
Christy Mathewson’s 28.0-inning run from 1905 to 1911... Yogi Berra started for the Yankees in Game 1 of the 1947
Bumgarner’s streak was snapped in Game 1 of the WS at World Series (Elias).
Kansas City after allowing a solo home run to Salvador > At 21 years, 91 days old, was the fifth-youngest pitcher to
Perez in the 7th inning. start a World Series game.
> Seven other pitchers had a streak of 21 consecutive > Became the fourth-youngest starter to win a World
scoreless innings in the World Series at any point in their Series game as the Giants took a 3-1 series lead over
careers: Whitey Ford (major-league record 33 straight the Rangers on Oct. 31, 2010 with a 4-0 shutout vic-
scoreless innings, 1960-1962), Babe Ruth (29, 1916-1918), tory…logged 8.0 innings and didn’t allow an earned run
Mathewson (28, 1905-1911), Lew Burdette (24, 1957), becoming the youngest to ever accomplish that feat…
Sandy Koufax (22, 1965-1966), George Earnshaw (22, Bumgarner’s dominance gave the Giants their fourth shut-
1930), and Carl Mays (21, 1918-1921). out of the postseason, tying 1998 Yankees and 1905 New
> Bumgarner’s road scoreless streak in the postseason also York Giants for the most in a single postseason in Major
ended at a record 32.2 innings. League history.
> Has made five career postseason starts of 7.0-or-more > Only three starting pitchers younger than Bumgarner (21
innings pitched with no runs allowed, the most such starts years, 91 days old) have ever won a game in World Series
in Giants franchise history. history – Bullet Joe Bush (20 years, 316 days) for 1913
> In the Wild Card game at Pittsburgh, he became the third Athletics, Jim Palmer (20 years, 356 days) for 1966 Orioles
pitcher to notch a shutout with at least 10 strikeouts in a and Fernando Valenzuela (20 years, 356 days) for 1981
winner-take-all postseason game, joining Sandy Koufax Dodgers.
(for the Dodgers against the Twins in the 1965 World
BUMGARNER
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
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(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
13, Sept. 5, 2011 at San Diego 11, May 11, 2013 vs. Atlanta 10, Sept. 19, 2013 at New York-NL
13, Aug. 26, 2014 vs. Colorado 11, Aug. 2, 2013 at Tampa Bay 10, April 5, 2014 at Los Angeles-NL
12, June 12, 2012 vs. Houston 10, Aug. 9, 2011 vs. Pittsburgh 10, May 25, 2014 vs. Minnesota
12, Aug. 21, 2014 at Chicago-NL 10, May 21, 2012 at Milwaukee 10, May 30, 2014 at St. Louis
11, June 26, 2011 vs. Cleveland 10, Aug. 20, 2012 at Los Angeles-NL 10, Aug. 3, 2014 at New York-NL
11, Aug. 31, 2011 vs. Chicago-NL 10, April 19, 2013 vs. San Diego
11, June 1, 2012 vs. Chicago-NL 10, June 14, 2013 at Atlanta
• From Hudson, NC, a town of 2800 people 90 the end of a five-day church revival. “I know I would
minutes northwest of Charlotte. “You wave at not be where I am right now if not for God.’’ He says,
everybody you see, pretty much,’’ he says. “I try to live a good Christian lifestyle. I don’t drink
• 10th pick in 2007 draft out of South Caldwell and party and cuss or any of that stuff, and I just try
High School. to be a good example.”
• Madison followed the 2007 MLB draft in the • Fishes and hunts deer and bear. Only kills what
main administration office of his high school along he eats. Says he can cook venison – on the grill –
with his coaches, entire baseball team and some but had to leave the bear meat to people who know
classmates. He had just finished baseball practice. what they’re doing. Say bear meat can be really
Picked 10th overall. That night, he and his family greasy if you don’t cook it right. Has killed one bear.
celebrated at a Mexican restaurant, where people Mounted the head on his wall.
congratulated him all night and took pictures. “I • At age 17, he began competing with Ali’s father
didn’t have a whole lot of time to eat,’’ he says. “I’ll and brother in team-roping. In 2010, reliever Jeremy
remember that day for a long time.’’ Affeldt invited Bumgarner and his wife ,Ali, to stay
• With his $2 million signing bonus, paid off his at his Alamo house during a homestand; Affeldt
mother’s house and bought himself and then-fiancé, wanted company while his wife stayed in Spokane,
Ali, new trucks. (He replaced his 1999 Dodge truck Wash., after the birth of their second child. “He
that had 150,000 miles on it.) practiced roping cows by roping my lawn furni-
• Married high school sweetheart Ali Saunders ture,” Affeldt said. “He’s good at it. I’d come home
on Valentine’s Day 2010. The story of giving her a and he’d be spinning this rope,’’ Affeldt said. “He’s
five-day-old bull calf as a wedding present has lassoing all my furniture. Then he wants to make me
been exaggerated. He says Ali wanted a calf and walk this weird, funky walk while he’s trying to lasso
he bought her one. my foot.”
• While Madison played in the minor leagues, Ali • Parents divorced when he was 12. He lived
studied stenography at Caldwell Community College afterward with his mother, who works in the
in N.C. accounting office for Pepsi. His father is a college
• His father’s family goes back 100 years in baseball umpire and night-shift employee of food
Caldwell County. One area is called “Bumtown” wholesaler MDI.
for all the Bumgarners living on both sides of Deal • He has two half-brothers from his mother’s pre-
Mill Road. It’s four miles southeast of Hudson and vious marriage. All still live in Hudson. Both brothers
10 miles northwest of Hickory. Madison’s father work in the bubble-wrap plant in Hudson.
Kevin Bumgarner has lived most of his life along • His half-sister Dena Byrd died in 2010 at age 36.
Deal Mill Road. “Typical of many BumTownians,’’ “We grew up in the same house. She was a good
the local Hickory Daily Record reports, “Kevin lives girl. I loved her to death.’’
about 100 yards across the road from his mother • When he went to rookie camp in Arizona for
Mary’s house, which is where he grew up. Likewise, a month in 2007, he had a very difficult time. He
Madison bought a 38-acre farm about three miles missed his family so much that quitting baseball
down the road, and pursues his off-season passion “certainly crossed my mind.’’ Bobby Evans, the
of raising and riding horses.’’ director of player personnel – and also from North
• Ali grew up near Hudson, off Pine Mountain Carolina – helped him through his rough patch. By
Road, about two miles from Bumtown. the time Madison returned to Arizona for spring
• Called Maddy by most family and hometown training, he was fine. “It seemed like I had been
friends. Called MadBum by teammates. doing this all my life.’’
• His mother, Debbie, underwent major surgery • Bumgarner loved playing in Augusta for the
just to be able to conceive him, after having an Giants’ Low-A club because he could go home on
earlier family of three children. After 5½ hours of off days and his parents, grandparents, siblings,
surgery to reverse a tubal ligation, she says doc- fiancé (now wife) and her family could attend most
tors gave her a 38 percent chance of being able to of his games there. In San Jose for Single A, Ali
have additional babies. “Mr. Madison was quite a stayed with him for two of the four weeks he was
miracle,” she says. Her other children were 18, 16 there; he didn’t live with a host family like most play-
and 14 when Madison was born. ers but instead stayed at the Pruneyard Inn.
• His first word was “ball.” A baby picture at 15 • His teammates in Double A Norwich, where
months, shows him with a baseball in his left hand. he spent the 2009 summer, nicknamed him “The
• Since he was 11 years old, he has been a mem- Future.’’
ber of the non-denominational Christian Fellowship • Very competitive. During a game in Norwich,
Chapel in Granite Falls. He prays before each inning when Boston’s top draft pick Lars Anderson was
he pitches. “I don’t do it to help me through the taking too much time getting ready in the batter’s
inning but rather to be a witness to God and maybe box, Bumgarner threw the pitch up and high, drop-
help someone who looks up to us (players).’’ He ping Anderson to his knees.
was saved at the age of 15, along with his brother, at
CAIN
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-3 230 R R
Full name : Matthew Thomas Cain
Birthdate : October 1, 1984
2015 Opening Day Age : 30
Birthplace : Dothan, Alabama
Resides : Paradise Valley, Arizona
M.L. Ser vice : 9 years, 38 days
Became a Giant : Selected in the first round
(25th overall) of the 2002 First-Year Player
Draft
Contract Status : Signed through 2017 with club/
vesting option for 2018
season on April 7, 2013 vs. St. Louis...the Cardinals sent > Was named to his first career All-Star team in 2009,
13 batters to the plate in the inning, collecting eight hits, along with Tim Lincecum, marking just the third time in
two walks and a HBP. SF-era history that SF had a pair of starting pitchers on
> Cain became the first Giants pitcher to give up at least the All-Star roster…did not pitch in ASG July 14 at St.
nine runs in an inning since Ernie Shore gave up 10 runs, Louis’ Busch Stadium and was actually replaced on the
three earned, in his Major League debut with the New roster by Pittsburgh’s Zach Duke, after suffering a right
York Giants in 1912...Cain was the first Giants starting elbow contusion in his start prior to break on July 11 vs.
pitcher to give up nine runs in an inning since Jack Cronin San Diego…had to leave that July 11 start in the second
in 1902. inning after being hit by a line drive off the bat of pitcher
> Left his start on August 22 vs. Pittsburgh in the 4th inning Tim Stauffer with two out in the second inning…that mis-
after getting hit on his right forearm by a line drive off the hap prevented him from pitching in his first-ever All-Star
bat of Gaby Sanchez that went for a 1-4-3 putout...ended Game.
up with a contusion on his right forearm and X-rays were > Was one of seven pitchers in SF-era history (eighth occur-
negative, however was placed on the 15-day disabled list rence) to win 12 of his first 14 decisions, joining Gaylord
for the first time in his career the very next day...had made Perry (1966), Juan Marichal (1966, 1968), Rick Reuschel
261 starts before his first DL stint. (1989), John Burkett (1993), Shawn Estes (1997) and
> Missed a total of two starts and was reinstated off the DL Jason Schmidt (2004)…only Perry, Marichal (twice) and
on Sept. 7. Burkett advanced to 13-2.
> Tossed the 22nd perfect game in Major League Baseball > Was awarded annual “Willie Mac Award” prior to the
history on June 13, 2012 vs. Houston...it was the first game on Sept. 25.
perfect game in the 130th-season history of the Giants > Hammered his first two career HRs in 2007 to become
franchise. the first SF pitcher to have two in a season since Brad
> His perfect game marked the 14th no-hitter in Giants fran- Hennessey in 2005…clubbed his first clout Aug. 8 off
chise history and the sixth in SF-era history (since 1958). Washington’s Tim Redding, before launching a solo shot
> Was one of three pitchers to have a perfect game in 2012, off Chicago’s Carlos Zambrano on Aug. 23.
joining Philip Humber of the Chicago White Sox on April > In his first full season in the big leagues in 2006, led all
21 at Seattle and Felix Hernandez of the Mariners on Aug. NL rookies with 13 wins, while pacing freshmen with 179
15 vs. Tampa Bay...marked the first time in Major League strikeouts and ranking eighth in ERA (4.15).
history that three perfect games have been recorded in the > Was the seventh Giant to lead NL rookies in victories
same season. during SF-era, joining Frank Linzy (1965), Elias Sosa (1973,
> Fanned 14 batters and threw 125 (86 strikes) pitches in his tied with MON’s Steve Rogers), John D’Acquisto (1974),
perfect game, a 10-0 victory against the visiting Houston John Montefusco (1975), Bill Laskey (1982) and John
Astros…the 14 strikeouts were a career-high for Cain and Burkett (1990).
tied the record for the most strikeouts in a perfect game, > His 13 wins were tied for third on SF rookie list, equalling
set by Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax in 1965….it was the Laskey (1982) and Ryan Jensen (2002)…Montefusco set
highest strikeout total in a no-hitter since Hall of Famer mark with 15 wins in 1975, while Burkett is second with
Nolan Ryan fanned 16 Blue Jays on May 1, 1991. 14 in 1990.
> Was selected to his third career NL All-Star team via the > Posted the second-highest single season strikeout total
player ballot, receiving 234 votes (the second-most by an by a SF rookie with 179…only Mathewson (221 in 1901)
NL starting pitcher behind NYM’s R.A. Dickey, 342). and Montefusco (215 in 1975) struck out more batters
> Was named the starting pitcher for the Mid-Summer during their rookie campaign in franchise history…joined
Classic by manager Tony LaRussa…became the seventh Monefusco (1975) and D’Acquisto (167 in 1974) as only SF
pitcher in Giants history to start an All-Star Game (eighth hurlers to lead NL rookies in strikeouts.
time), joining joining Carl Hubbell (1934), Juan Marichal > Earned his second consecutive USA Today Organizational
(1965, 1967), Vida Blue (1978), Rick Reuschel (1989), Player of the Year honors for excellent work at triple-A
Jason Schmidt (2003) and Tim Lincecum (2009). Fresno in 2005, before bursting onto ML scene as SF made
> Signed a five-year extension with a club/vesting player a late season run for the NL West flag.
option for the 2018 season on April 2. > Had his contract purchased from Fresno Aug. 26, making
> Was named to his second career All-Star team in 2011…. big league debut Aug. 29…fashioned a 2-1 record with a
was named to his second career All-Star team by manager 2.33 ERA(12er, 46.1ip) in seven starts.
Bruce Bochy...did not pitch in the contest as he was ineli- > Posted incredible numbers as second-youngest player
gible to play due to making a start on July 10, the final in the Majors over final months, behind only SEA’s Felix
game before the All-Star break. Hernandez (19 years old)…overall, was the sixth youngest
> Led the National League and was tied for third in player to make his debut in big leagues during season.
the Majors with 26 quality starts...only Detroit’s Justin > At 20 years and 332 days old when he took the mound on
Verlander and Los Angeles’ (AL) Jered Weaver had more Aug. 29 vs. Colorado, became the youngest Giants pitcher
(each with 28). in his first big league start since Mark Grant April 27, 1984
at Cincinnati (20 years, 185 days).
CAIN
Grant was 20.318 in 1984. third postseason start of Cain’s career in which he didn’t
> 2004 USA Today Organizational Player of Year combined allow an earned run…only three other pitchers began
for 13-5 record with a 2.67 ERA (47er, 158.2ip) in 28 starts their postseason careers with three-straight games (all
during dominating campaign with Class A Advanced San starts), in which they were not charged with an earned
Jose and double-A Norwich. run: Christy Mathewson tossed three-straight shutouts
> Was selected to participate in Futures Game as part of for the Giants in the 1905 World Series; Waite Hoyt
All-Star festivities in Houston. accomplished feat for Yankees in the 1921 World Series,
allowing two unearned runs; and the Mets’ Jon Matlack
POSTSEASON CAREER did not give up an earned run in his first three postseason
> Started five games throughout the 2012 postseason, going starts in 1973 (three unearned runs).
2-2 with a 3.60 ERA (12er, 30.0ip). > Joined Christy Mathewson as only Giants pitchers with
> Started Game 1 of the Division Series vs. Cincinnati just three starts in the same postseason in which they allowed
a few months after pitching a perfect game…became the no earned runs.
fifth pitcher to appear in a postseason game after throw-
ing a perfect game earlier that season…the first three PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
were Sandy Koufax in 1965, David Wells in 1998 and > Married (Chelsea Williams, November 2009)…daughters:
David Cone in 1999…the fourth, Roy Halladay, followed Hartley Mae, Dec. 12, 2010 and Everly Bre, Oct. 29, 2013.
up his 2010 perfecto by no-hitting the Reds in Game 1 of > Graduated from Houston (Germantown, TN) High School in
the DS. 2002.
> Earned the loss in Game 1 of the DS after allowing three > Was named Tennessee’s Gatorade High School Player of
runs on five hits in 5.0 innings…his scoreless inning the Year after dominating senior year in which he posted
streak to begin his postseason career ended at 23.1 a 7-3 record with a 1.02 ERA in 13 games.
innings, the second-longest in Giants franchise history and > Received a key to the city from Mayor Ed Lee in a special
the fifth-longest in Major League history. pre-game ceremony on June 26, 2012, following his per-
> Earned the win in Game 5 of SF’s clinching series win fect game…Lee also declared June 13 “Matt Cain Day”.
against the Reds. > Prior to his start on June 18 at Los Angeles-AL (his next
> Was the winning pitcher in Game 7 of the LCS vs. St. start following his perfect game), Japanese sporting
Louis…became the second pitcher to record a win in two goods maker Mizuno gave him one of the most unique
winner-take-all games in one postseason, joining Chris gifts he has ever received for a baseball achievement – a
Carpenter, who did it in 2011 for St. Louis. samurai sword…a traditional Japanese honor, the sword
> Was brilliant in the 2010 postseason, tossing 21.1 innings was given to Cain for making history while wearing a
without allowing an earned run, which was the sixth-lon- Mizuno glove.
gest streak in Major League history, and second-longest
in Giants history, trailing Christy Mathewson…overall,
went 2-0 with a 0.00 ERA (0er, 21.1ip) in first three career
postseason contests.
> Threw commanding 7.0-shutout innings in the Giants’
Game 3 win over the Phillies in LCS on Oct. 19...became
the first pitcher to not allow an earned run in either of
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 1st round (25th overall) of the 2002 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Lee Elder
■ Signed a three-year extension for 2010-12 on March 28, 2010
■ Signed a five-year extension for 2013-17 with club/vesting player option for 2018 on April 2, 2012
CAIN
■ July 11-Nov. 2, 2014 (right elbow surgery - out for season; 15-day DL; transferred to 60-day DL on Sept. 2)
ball. At the age of 5 in T-ball, while the other kids are first child, daughter Hartley Mae, in December
chasing butterflies and tossing clods of dirt at each 2010 and then their second daughter, Everly Bre, in
other, Matt pulled off THREE unassisted triple plays October 2013.
during the seven-game season. He had already been • His mother taught for 20 years; now she and her
playing ball with his brother’s friends, who were three brother own and run a tuxedo rental store.
years older. • His dad has worked for a window and door
• Moved from Alabama to Memphis at age 10. wholesaler since he was 20 in sales and manage-
Family lived on a 50-acre plot of land about 30 miles ment. Mom and Dad grew up in Memphis. But they
from the city. Had two horses. Lots of wildlife: wild moved from South Carolina, to Alabama to Tennessee
turkeys, deer, rabbits, foxes. At one time, they raised for Tom’s job.
goats but gave it up because the coyotes kept eating • Loves to go duck and deer hunting from November
the babies. to January.
• Likes hunting and fishing, skeet shooting and • Also is a great golfer. Always wins the long-ball
anything outdoors. contest.
• Grandfather on his mother’s side was a big influence. • From Lane McCarter, high school pitching coach
• His baseball idol growing up was Frank Thomas. who nicknamed Matt “Big Daddy Cain.’’ He says
• Began getting attention from college scouts in his Germantown is a big baseball area, but McCarter
junior year. The pro scouts discovered him his senior year hadn’t heard anything about Matt before he arrived
when they had come to watch a different pitcher, who in high school. He was more a position player than
was hurt and couldn’t play. Suddenly there were scouts a pitcher, though he wanted to pitch. As soon as
two or three times a week at the Cain household asking McCarter saw him throw, he began using him on the
everything they could about Matt’s family and friends, mound, as well in the infield. Though a great athlete,
making sure they were making a wise investment. Matt never played football or basketball. Focused
• Began his pro career at the age of 17. Very from early on baseball. Father watched every game
homesick. A catcher took him under his wing – Brian from a lawn chair he set up behind the backstop.
Munhull – who roomed with Matt and taught him how During Matt’s senior year, 15 to 25 scouts came to
to keep a checkbook, shop for groceries, etc. every game he pitched. One month, McCarter got so
• He was struck by the fast pace of San Francisco many calls from scouts, his cell phone bill was $1600
when he first came to the Giants. Why are people – a huge chunk of money on a schoolteacher’s salary.
driving so fast? Why are people going from one • Pitched a perfect game June 13, 2012, the 22nd
appointment to the next to the next? “Always so much in ML history. His parents watched from Tennessee:
to do in one day,’’ he says. “Well, you jump up when you realize he really did it,
• Yet in 2008 he bought a hilltop home in Noe Valley and you’re watching it on TV, and it’s far away and
with a floor-to-ceiling view of the city. (He already had you wish you were there,” Dolores Cain told the SF
bought a small home across the street from his high Chronicle. “But you jump up and down, and then you
school in Tennessee.) realize you’re crying. Both of us were just crying and
• From a 2009 story in the Chronicle: “He grew up hugging each other, because he did it. And that was
on a 25-acre farm riding horses, driving pickups and always his dream. It’s a little boy’s dream.”
dove hunting with his bird dog andsays he’s the least • He delivered the Top 10 list on Letterman the fol-
likely guy to fall in love with the city. As a kid growing lowing week. Top 10 Things I Want to Achieve Now
up in Alabama and Tennessee, he never lived in a that I’ve Pitched a Perfect Game: 10. Throw a perfect
town with more than 3,000 people. He liked baseball, game with my other arm. 9. Convert the mound into
but never followed it on TV - preferring instead to an organic vegetable garden. 8. Discover a cure for
spend his days outdoors mountain biking with his groin pulls. 7. Open my dream salon. 6. Catch a line
older brother or “seeing what kind of trouble we drive with my mouth. 5. Fix the economy, just kidding,
could get into,” like rolling down the hills in the that’s impossible. 4. Pitch an inning without my pants.
horse’s feed barrels. 3. Appear on Jay Leno’s “Ten at Ten.” 2. Throw a hole
• He met his future wife, Chelsea Williams, at a in one. 1. Win the contest to replace Regis Philbin.
steakhouse in Arizona during spring training, where
Williams, a sociology student at Arizona State, was
waitressing. Cain needed the whole evening to work
up the nerve to say hello.
CARBONELL
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-3 196 R R
Full name : Daniel Arredondo Carbonell
Birthdate : March 29, 1991
2015 Opening Day Age : 24
Birthplace : Camaguey, Cuba
Resides : Merida, Yucatan, Mexico
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Signed a four-year Major
League contract on June 16, 2014
Contract Status : Signed through 2017
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Signed by San Francisco as a free agent, June 16, 2014
> World Series champion (2010, 2012, 2014 all with Giants)
> World Baseball Classic champion (2013 Dominican Republic)
> MLB debut: Aug. 9, 2004 at Minnesota (w/OAK)
> First MLB win: June 4, 2007 vs. Boston (w/OAK)
> First MLB save: June 6, 2007 vs. Boston (w/OAK)
> First MLB hit (as a batter): Sept. 14, 2012 at Arizona (w/SF) (single off RHP Matt Lindstrom)
CASILLA
2002 AZL A’s-R 2-1 2.44 13 8 0 0 1 59.0 56 24 16 5 3 17 66 4 1
Vancouver-A 0-3 7.30 3 3 0 0 0 12.1 15 11 10 1 1 7 16 1 1
2003 Kane County-A 0-1 2.55 14 9 0 0 0 42.1 40 14 12 0 3 19 28 5 0
2004 Kane County-A 1-0 0.30 25 0 0 0 16 30.0 16 2 1 0 4 6 49 3 0
Midland-AA 2-0 1.50 13 0 0 0 2 18.0 10 3 3 0 1 15 32 2 0
Sacramento-AAA 1-2 3.95 11 0 0 0 1 13.2 10 6 6 1 0 9 21 0 0
Oakland 0-0 12.71 4 0 0 0 0 5.2 5 8 8 3 1 9 5 0 0
2005 Midland-AA 0-0 1.08 10 0 0 0 6 16.2 9 3 2 1 0 9 30 1 0
Sacramento-AAA 3-6 4.47 44 0 0 0 20 48.1 45 30 24 6 1 20 73 5 0
Oakland 0-0 3.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0
2006 Sacramento-AAA 2-0 3.27 25 0 0 0 4 33.0 25 13 12 2 2 10 32 1 0
Oakland 0-0 11.57 2 0 0 0 0 2.1 2 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 0
2007 Sacramento-AAA 2-1 4.13 22 0 0 0 3 24.0 18 11 11 1 0 14 29 4 0
Oakland 3-1 4.44 46 0 0 0 2 50.2 43 25 25 6 1 23 52 5 0
2008 Oakland 2-1 3.93 51 0 0 0 2 50.1 60 22 22 5 3 20 43 6 0
Stockton-A 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Sacramento-AAA 0-0 3.38 2 2 0 0 0 2.2 3 1 1 0 0 1 5 0 0
2009 Oakland 1-2 5.96 46 0 0 0 0 48.1 61 36 32 6 3 25 35 5 0
Stockton-A 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sacramento-AAA 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2010 Fresno-AAA 0-0 0.00 4 0 0 0 2 4.0 2 0 0 0 1 2 7 0 0
San Francisco 7-2 1.95 52 0 0 0 2 55.1 40 14 12 2 4 26 56 10 0
2011 San Jose-A 0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 3.0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0
Fresno-AAA 0-0 1.80 4 0 0 0 0 5.0 3 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 0
San Francisco 2-2 1.74 49 0 0 0 6 51.2 33 11 10 1 2 25 45 5 0
2012 San Francisco 7-6 2.84 73 0 0 0 25 63.1 55 24 20 8 2 22 55 1 0
2013 San Francisco 7-2 2.16 57 0 0 0 2 50.0 39 14 12 2 2 25 38 8 0
San Jose-A 0-0 5.40 5 2 0 0 0 5.0 7 3 3 0 0 5 2 0 0
2014 San Francisco 3-3 1.70 54 0 0 0 19 58.1 35 13 11 3 3 15 45 3 1
Minor Totals 23-18 2.91 223 46 0 0 55 414.1 332 165 134 22 24 172 503 36 3
A.L. Totals 6-4 5.11 152 0 0 0 4 160.1 173 95 91 20 8 80 138 17 0
N.L. Totals 26-15 2.10 285 0 0 0 54 278.2 202 76 65 16 13 113 239 27 1
S.F. Totals 26-15 2.10 285 0 0 0 54 278.2 202 76 65 16 13 113 239 27 1
M.L. Totals 32-19 3.20 437 0 0 0 58 439.0 375 171 156 36 21 193 377 44 0
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 4/4)
■ Signed by Oakland as non-drafted free agent on January 31, 2000
■ Signed by San Francisco to minor league contract on December 24, 2009
■ Re-signed by San Francisco to a three-year contact through 2015 with a club/vesting option for 2016, Dec. 18, 2012
dISABLED LIST
■ May 16-June 19, 2008 (right elbow soreness; 15-day DL)
■ May 2-15, 2009 (sprained right knee; 15-day DL)
■ April 6-May 28, 2011 (right elbow inflammation; 15-day DL)
■ May 21-July 13, 2013 (bone cyst - right knee; 15-day DL)
■ May 22-June 6, 2014 (right hamstring strain; 15-day DL)
CASILLA
• Santiago signed with the A’s in 2000 as an ama-
same town as former teammate Juan Uribe, who is a teur free agent. By 2004, he had not progressed
year older and made it to the pros three years before beyond Single A. Then in 2004 he flew threw Single A,
Santiago. Santiago remembers once going to Uribe’s Double A, Triple A and ended the season by pitching
house as a child and asking him for baseball socks four games with Oakland. Santiago says he had a
(which Uribe gave him ). dream that 2004 would be a magical year. “I saw two
• Santiago’s first gloves were homemade: thick card- people who looked like angels and they said, ‘You’re
board into which he cut three holes for his ring, middle going to the big leagues this year.’ ’’He arrived in
and index fingers. He received his first real glove in Oakland “and I saw Barry Zito, someone I’d seen on
a community giveaway by late Giants shortstop Jose TV, and I thought, ‘Oh my god.’ ’’
Uribe (Juan’s uncle). He whittled bats from wood. • He pitched under the name Jairo Garcia from
• Santiago is the seventh of 12 children to subsis- 2000 to 2005. He was told that American scouts like
tence farmers. to sign young players from the Dominican, so he took
• His brother Jose – nine years younger than a name and birth certificate from a friend who was
Santiago – was a relief pitcher in the Giants farm three years younger. “That broke my heart (to use
system. The Giants signed him in 2006 when Santiago someone else’s name),’’ he says. “I didn’t want to play
was with the A’s. “Jose had a dream,” Santiago told baseball like that. I feel bad because it was cheating.’’
CSN Bay Area. “He said, `I see you and me playing He constantly worried about being found out, either
together in San Francisco.’ I said, `Really?’ When they by baseball or by immigration.
wanted to sign me, I knew this was the place. Jose • He came clean in 2006, revealing his real name
already told me so.” and age (which is currently 34). Immigration is still
• The Giants signed Santiago in 2009 as a minor an issue, however. He missed the first few weeks of
league free agent coming off a poor season with the spring training waiting for a visa.
A’s. • Signed a minor-league contract with the Giants
• In 2014, Jose was invited to Major League spring before the 2010 season and joined the team May 21
camp, so the brothers were in baseball together when Brandon Medders went on the DL.
for the first time. (Jose was sent down after a few • He attributes his current success to adding a
weeks.) “The dream is to be in the big leagues curve ball playing under general manager Moises
together,” Jose has said. Alou for Escogido in the Dominican league. The team
• Santiago is called Willie back home in the won the Caribbean Series.
Dominican. • Santiago is married and has a daughter and a son.
CORDIER
2005 -Injured; Did Not Play-
2006 Idaho Falls-R 1-0 3.38 3 3 0 0 0 16.0 11 6 6 0 2 3 19 4 1
2006 Burlington-A 3-1 2.70 7 7 0 0 0 36.2 27 17 11 3 6 14 23 4 1
2007 -Injured; Did Not Play-
2008 GCL-Braves-R 0-0 0.00 3 2 0 0 0 5.0 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0
Rome-A 1-2 5.18 9 9 0 0 0 40.0 51 25 23 3 2 21 31 6 0
2009 Myrtle Beach-A 7-8 3.87 25 25 1 1 0 121.0 115 62 52 13 9 74 88 16 0
2010 Mississippi-AA 11-7 3.71 25 21 0 0 0 135.2 116 61 56 3 5 69 113 10 0
Gwinnett-AAA 1-1 5.63 2 2 0 0 0 8.0 7 5 5 0 0 7 4 0 0
2011 Mississippi-AA 0-1 5.40 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 6 3 3 1 1 0 4 1 0
Gwinnett-AAA 5-8 5.13 19 19 0 0 0 86.0 88 55 49 9 7 51 61 10 0
2012 Gwinnett-AAA 1-1 4.38 8 4 0 0 0 24.2 27 15 12 1 1 21 15 4 0
GCL-Braves-R 0-0 0.00 4 1 0 0 0 3.2 0 0 0 0 1 6 6 1 0
Mississippi-AA 0-2 20.25 5 0 0 0 0 4.0 8 9 9 0 1 5 6 3 0
2013 Indianapolis-AAA 4-2 4.58 44 0 0 0 4 53.0 51 29 27 3 2 28 65 4 0
2014 Fresno-AAA 4-3 3.59 47 0 0 0 3 52.2 40 22 21 4 3 31 68 11 0
San Francisco 0-0 1.50 7 0 0 0 0 6.0 5 4 1 0 3 2 9 1 0
Minor Totals 40-40 4.23 213 105 1 1 7 626.0 589 336 294 41 43 352 530 84 2
M.L. Totals 0-0 1.50 7 0 0 0 0 6.0 5 4 1 0 3 2 9 1 0
*Led League
2014 SEASON > His .320 clip against left-handers ranked as the highest
> Completed his third full big league season with the Giants, clip on the Giants and the seventh-best figure in the NL.
batting .246 (121-for-491) with 54 runs scored, 20 doubles, > Struggled against right-handed pitchers, hitting just .213,
10 triples, 10 home runs and 69 RBI in a career-high 153 the sixth-lowest average among qualifying players in the
games..posted career-bests in runs scored, triples, hom- big leagues.
ers, RBI and walks (59). > Batted .350 (21-for-60) with runners in scoring position
> His 10 triples were tied for the second-most in the big and two outs, the fifth-best mark in the NL.
leagues behind Dee Gordon (12). > Hit .365 (27-for-74) in 23 games in September, the fifth-
> His 69 RBI were the third-most among NL shortstops highest batting average in the NL.
behind WAS’s Ian Desmond (91) and STL’s Jhonny Peralta > Started 142 of 162 games at shortstop and committed a
(73). career-high 21 errors, which ranked as the second-most
> Hit .320 against left-handed pitchers after entering the among big league shortstops (WAS’s Ian Desmond had 24)
season a career .214 hitter against southpaws. and the fourth-most among all players at any position.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
All-Time Giants to Hit Grand > In 2012, he became just the third player drafted by the
Slams for Their First Giants to start at shortstop on Opening Day since Royce
Career Home Run Clayton in 1995 (other player was Brian Bocock in 2008).
> Finished second among NL shortstops in All-Star fan vot-
Player Date
ing in 2012, receiving 3,666,897 votes…was just 306,024
Art Devlin, NY April 22, 1904
votes behind St. Louis’ Rafael Furcal (3,972,921).
Chief Meyers, NY Sept. 11, 1909
> Was ejected for the first time in his career on July 23,
Mule Watson, NY June 8, 1924
2012 vs. San Diego…was thrown out by first base umpire
Doc Farrell, NY May 25, 1926
Jordan Baker in the eighth inning after he hit an apparent
Homer Peel, NY June 8, 1933
double in the sixth inning but was ruled out by Baker, who
Willard Marshall, NY April 15, 1942
said he missed the bag.
Pete Milne, NY April 27, 1949
> Recorded his first career game-winning hit on July 24,
Monte Kennedy, NY July 3, 1949
2012 vs. San Diego, delivering a walk-off single in the
Monte Irvin, NY May 18, 1950
bottom of the ninth inning off of LHP Joe Thatcher, giving
Bobby Bonds, SF June 25, 1968
the Giants a 3-2 win.
Dave Kingman, SF July 31, 1971
> Hit his first career pinch-hit home run on Aug. 13, 2012
Brian Dallimore, SF April 30, 2004
vs. Washington, hitting a two-run shot off of LHP Gio
Eli Whiteside, SF Aug. 5, 2009
Gonzalez in the seventh inning of SF’s 14-2 loss.
Brandon Crawford, SF May 27, 2011
> Reached the big leagues in his fourth professional season,
chart courtesy of David Vincent, SABR playing in 66 games with San Francisco in 2011.
CRAWFORD
2011, as the Giants placed Mike Fontenot, Darren Ford > His 33 career postseason games at shortstop are the most
and Buster Posey all on the DL. in Giants franchise history.
> Made his Major League debut on May 27, 2011 at > On Oct. 1, 2014 at Pittsburgh, he became the first short-
Milwaukee and hit a grand slam in the 7th inning that stop in postseason history to hit a grand slam.
turned a 3-1 deficit into a 5-3 lead and helped the Giants > He became the second Giants player to hit a grand slam in
to a 5-4 victory…became only the sixth player in Major a winner-take-all postseason game, joining Buster Posey
League history to hit a grand slam in his first big league (2012 NLDS @ CIN).
game...others: Bill Duggleby, Phillies (April 21, 1898); > Became just the fourth different Giants shortstop (fifth
Bobby Bonds, Giants (June 25, 1968); Jeremy Hermida, occurrence) to record at least three RBI in a World Series
Marlins (Aug. 31, 2005); Kevin Kouzmanoff, Indians (Sept. contest in Game 5 vs. Kansas City in 2014.
2, 2006); and Daniel Nava, Red Sox (June 12, 2010)... > In 2012, at 25 years old he became the fifth-youngest
Duggleby, Hermida, Kouzmanoff and Nava each accom- Giants player to start at shortstop in a postseason game
plished feat in their first career at-bat (Elias). since Matt Williams in 1989 (23 years old).
> Became the first Giants player to have his first Major
League hit be a grand slam since Brian Dallimore did it PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
on April 30, 2004 vs. Florida...Dallimore homered in his
> Married (Jalynne Dantzscher, Nov. 26, 2011)…the couple
third career plate appearance off LHP Dontrelle Willis...
have two daughters (Bralyn Ann, Dec. 18, 2012) and
Crawford became one of 11 players in Giants franchise
Jaydyn April (March 8, 2014).
history (since 1919) to have his first Major League hit be a
> Graduated from Foothill (Pleasanton, CA) High School.
home run in his first Major League game.
> Attended UCLA…batted .302 (70-for-232) with 53 runs,
> Missed nearly eight weeks of the 2010 season after
13 2Bs, five 3Bs, seven HRs and 51 RBI in 60 games for
breaking his right hand after being hit by a line drive while
the Bruins in 2008…earned UCLA’s Most Valuable Player
fielding a ground ball off a fungo bat…prior to the injury
honors in both 2006 and 2007, while also receiving All-Pac
was named to the Eastern League mid-season All-Star
10 accolades…hit over .300 in each of his three years at
team.
UCLA, posting a career avg. of .319 with 44 2Bs, 13 3Bs,
20 HRs, 136 RBI and 145 runs.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 1/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 4th round of the 2008 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Michael Kendall
CRAWFORD
be Home Run in his first Major League Game
(since 1919)
Player Date TM OPP.
Adam Duvall 6/26/14 SF CIN
Brett Pill 9/6/11 SF SD
Brandon Crawford 5/27/11 SF MIL
Eliezer Alfonzo 6/3/06 (1) SF NYM
Will Clark 4/8/86 SF HOU
Johnnie LeMaster 9/2/75 SF LAD
John Montefusco 9/3/74 SF LAD
Bobby Bonds 6/25/68 SF LA
Orlando Cepeda 4/15/58 SF LAD
Bill White 5/7/56 NYG STL
Whitey Lockman 7/5/45 NYG STL
Buddy Kerr 9/8/43 NYG PHI
Tom Hafey 7/21/39 NYG PIT
KYLE DANIEL CRICK
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 ARL-Giants-R 1-0 6.43 7 0 0 0 0 7.0 9 8 5 0 1 8 8 2 0
2012 Augusta-A 7-6 2.51 23 22 0 0 0 111.1 75 39 31 1 12 67 128 13 1
2013 San Jose-A 3-1 1.57 14 14 0 0 0 68.2 48 20 12 1 1 39 95 8 0
2014 Richmond-AA 6-7 3.79 23 22 0 0 0 90.1 78 42 38 7 1 61 111 12 0
Minor Totals 17-14 2.79 67 58 0 0 0 277.1 210 109 86 9 15 175 342 35 1
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco as a sandwich pick (49th selection overall) in the 2011 First-Year Player Draft;
signed by Todd Thomas
DELFINO
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-3 200 R R
Full name : Mitchell Ryan Delfino
Birthdate : Januar y 13, 1991
2015 Opening Day Age : 24
Birthplace : Santa Rosa, California
Resides : Cloverdale, California
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Drafted in the 20th round of
the 2012 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
Follow Mitch on Twitter @MitchDelfino44
2014 SEASON
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Spent his fourth professional season with Class A
Advanced San Jose, hitting .289 (154-for-533) with 28 > Was named to the South Atlantic League mid-season All-
doubles, 12 home runs and 77 RBI in 131 games. Star team in 2013.
> Among California League players he ranked fourth in at- > Split the 2012 season between the AZL-Giants and Salem-
bats (533) and fifth in hits (154). Keizer, hitting .256 (55-for-215) in 53 games.
> His 7.42 plate appearance per strikeout was the fourth
best ration among players in the California League. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> His .950 fielding percentage ranked first among California > Graduated from Cloverdale (Santa Rosa, CA) High School.
League third basemen. > Attended UC Berkeley and played in the College World
> Led the San Jose Giants with 154 hits and 28 doubles. Series in 2011.
> Hit .352 (45-for-128) against left-handed pitching with a
.934 OPS.
> Recorded the first multi-homer game of his career on April
9 vs. Lancaster.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the 20th round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Keith Snider
DUFFY
2014 Richmond-AA .332 97 367 53 122 24 4 3 62 0 6 2 42-2 66 20-4 15 .444 .398
San Francisco .267 34 60 5 16 2 0 0 8 1 0 2 1-0 14 0-1 2 .300 .302
Minor Totals .304 248 942 149 286 48 8 13 135 4 8 13 120-3 145 55-12 42 .413 .387
M.L. Totals .267 34 60 5 16 2 0 0 8 1 0 2 1-0 14 0-1 2 .300 .302
*Led League
W
ILD 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 .--- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .--- .---
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 18th round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Brad Cameron
• Grew up in Lakewood in the Long Beach area, in hitting. He not only was offered a contract for the
living in the same house since he was a year old. rest of the summer, he was the starting shortstop in
Dad Tom is a contractor. Mom Cathy is a travel agent. the All-Star Game. “It was the best summer of my
One sister, Erin, two years younger than Matt, attends life,’’ he says.
UCLA. • But before his junior season in college, he
• In 2002, Duffy attended San Francisco’s Game had surgery for a digestive disorder, lost weight,
6 against the Angels at Edison Field (now Angel struggled to regain his strength and saw his draft
Stadium), a 30-minute drive from Lakewood. stock plummet. He was selected 568th over all, but
• Began taking baseball seriously when he he vowed that none of the players taken before him
turned 13. His dad said, “One day someone is going would outwork him.
to tell you you’re not good enough.’’ Matt decided • When he struggled at the plate during his first
he would prevent that from happening by commit- spring training in 2013 (the Giants had drafted him
ting himself fully and outworking everyone else. the previous June in the 18th round), Matt called
He started making daily lists of what he wanted to Benny Craig, who had been his hitting coach in the
accomplish during his waking hours to improve as Cape Cod League. He urged him to read The Mental
a player. And he gave up the one passion he had Keys to Hitting by sports psychologist Harvey
beside baseball — skiing. Fearing an injury that Dorfman. Matt says the advice in the book changed
would affect baseball, he has not skied since his everything. It taught him to be both relaxed and
freshman year of high school. aggressive at the plate. Duffy says he has read the
• He practiced with his dad after school every book, in his estimation, eight times. “I carry it with
day at a field a block and a half from their house. me,’’ he says. It has notes in the margins and pas-
Matt, an Angels fan, had read somewhere that sages highlighted.
Angels infielder Brandon Wood took 200 grounders • He also has spent countless hours and dollars
a day from his dad when he was a kid. So that’s working with Rob Nelson, a speed coach, to make
what Matt and his father did. Duffy says he was his base path sprints look natural.“Before, he was
never the star, even though he felt he was better not running quietly,” said Duffy’s father, Tom. “His
than a lot of kids who got the attention. “I had a little mechanics were a mess.”
chip on my shoulder,’’ he says. • Promoted to the Majors directly from Double
• At the end of high school, he had not yet com- A-Richmond 20 minutes after the trade deadline
mitted to a college program. USC and Cal State- on July 31, 2014. When he and teammate Jarrett
Bakersfield had offered partial scholarships. Then Parker were told not to get on the team bus to
on a bit of a fluke he was invited by a local coach Altoona, PA., earlier that day, they both figured
to play on his team in the Tournament of Stars in they were involved in a trade. They waited most of
North Carolina, which is a weeklong tryout of sorts the day, speculating on where they would end up.
for Team USA. “I figured they just needed an extra Twenty minutes after the deadline, assistant GM
guy,’’ Matt says. “The first guy I see when I walk Bobby Evans called. Duffy asked, “So am I driving
off the plane in North Carolina is Bryce Harper and myself to Altoona or am I traded?’’ Evans said, “Call
all these other guys I had read about in Baseball your parents. You’re going to the big leagues.’’ Duffy
America.’’ Suddenly he found himself hitting third cried on the phone with his dad.
on his team and performing well enough to catch • When he struggled during his first weeks with
the attention of coaches from Long Beach State, the Giants, he re-read the first three or four chap-
who offered him a scholarship. “I grew up watching ters of The Mental Keys to Hitting. “I was a little
Long Beach State and I had go across the country wide-eyed the first three weeks and needed to
to get them to notice me,’’ Matt says. relax,’’ he says. He went 6-for-15 as a pinch hitter.
• His second big break came during the summer • At 23 years old, he was the youngest player on
of 2011 between his sophomore and junior years at the Giants roster for the 2014 World Series.
Long Beach. He desperately wanted to play in the • His late grandmother (on his father’s side)
Cape Cod summer league, but no team recruited was an assistant to Pierre Salinger when he was
him. He knew every team needed “temp’’ players to campaign manager for Robert Kennedy. She was at
fill in for guys still competing in the College World the Ambassador Hotel in LA when RFK was assas-
Series. “Just get me there,’’ Matt told his Long sinated.
Beach coach, “and I’ll take care of the rest.’’ His • Nickname “Duffman,’’ like the Simpsons mas-
coach got him a temp position. Lucky for Duffy, the cot for Duff Beer. On the knobs of his bats, he has
guy he was filling for went all the way to the College customized decals of Duffman holding a bat. Once
WS championship game, giving Matt time to show thought about dressing as Duffman for Halloween
what he had. By the time the other guy was ready but decided it was too much work.
to show up, Matt was leading the Cape Cod league
DUVALL
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 205 R R
Full name : Adam Lynn Duvall
Birthdate : September 4, 1988
2015 Opening Day Age : 26
Birthplace : Louisville, Kentucky
Resides : Louisville, Kentucky
M.L. Ser vice : 61 days
Became a Giant : Selected in the 11th round of
the 2010 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
Follow Adam on Twitter @ADuvall123
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Missed a month and a half of the 2013 season from April
15 - May 21 with a sprained left thumb.
> Was added to the Giants’ 40-man roster on Nov. 20, 2013.
> His 30 homers in 2012 with Class A Advanced San Jose
led the CAL League and set a new franchise single-season
2012 San Jose-A .258 134 534 101 138 24 4 30* 100 1 6 10 47-0 116 8-2 29 .487 .327
2013 Richmond-AA .252 105 385 61 97 23 4 17 58 2 3 5 35-2 72 2-1 18 .465 .320
2014 Fresno-AAA .298 91 359 67 107 21 3 27 90 0 0 5 30-0 82 2-0 15 .599 .360
San Francisco .192 28 73 8 14 2 0 3 5 0 0 1 3-0 20 0-0 1 .342 .234
Minor Totals .269 500 1901 328 512 108 16 100 353 7 15 41 185-6 413 18-10 97 .501 .345
M.L. Totals .192 28 73 8 14 2 0 3 5 0 0 1 3-0 20 0-0 1 .342 .234
*Led League
W
ILD 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 .--- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 .--- .---
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 1/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 11th round of the 2010 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Kevin Christman
GARCIA
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-2 220 R R
Full name : Aramis Michael Garcia
Birthdate : Januar y 12, 1993
2015 Opening Day Age : 22
Birthplace : Hialeah, Florida
Resides : Pembroke Pines, Florida
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Drafted in the second round
of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Non-roster Invitee
2014 SEASON > Was also a semifinalist for the Johnny Bench Award,
> Combined to hit .225 (23-for-102) with six doubles, two given to the nation’s top collegiate catcher…he hit .368
home runs and 15 RBI in 28 games between the ARL- with 14 doubles, eight home runs and 37 RBI, leading the
Giants and short-season Salem-Keizer. conference in average and slugging percentage (.626).
> Was the Giants’ second round pick in the 2014 First Year > Was drafted in the 20th round of the 2011 draft by the St.
Player Draft. Louis Cardinals, but did not sign.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the second round of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Jose Alou
2014 SEASON > Was named triple-A Gwinnett’s Most Outstanding Pitcher
> Attended Spring Training with the Braves and was likely in 2012, as he led the club with nine saves.
to earn one of the open roster spots in the bullpen…how- > Was selected to the Triple-A All-Star Game (did not
ever, left his last outing with discomfort in his right elbow appear).
and it was later revealed that he would need “Tommy > Made his Major League debut on April 25, 2011 at San
John” surgery…missed the entire season. Diego as he tossed 2.0 perfect innings.
> Was released by the Braves on Nov. 10, 2014. > Earned Myrtle Beach MVP honors in 2009 after leading
the club with 17 saves and ranking second among qualify-
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS ing relievers with a 1.84 ERA.
> Posted a 3.77 ERA (13er, 31.0ip) over 37 appearances in PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
2013 with Atlanta.
> Appeared on a Major League Opening Day roster for the > Attended the former Young Harris Junior College and
first time in his career. Mercer University.
> Earned his first career save on May 20 vs. Minnesota.
> Was optioned to triple-A Gwinnett on July 5 and did not
pitch for the remainder of the season due to a strained
right shoulder.
GEARRIN
2008 Rome-A 3-2 2.82 19 0 0 0 1 22.1 19 11 7 1 0 15 36 4 0
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
2014 - Injured - Did Not Play -
Minor Totals 18-17 2.94 227 0 0 0 33 312.0 257 118 102 14 28 137 353 33 0
M.L. Totals 3-3 4.28 77 0 0 0 1 69.1 64 33 33 3 8 33 68 6 0
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Drafted by Atlanta in the fourth round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Al Goetz
■ Released by Atlanta on Nov. 10, 2014
■ Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract, Dec. 5, 2014
2014 SEASON
> 6-foot-7 right-hander split the season between Class A CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
Advanced San Jose and single-A Augusta, combining for > Lost time to the disabled list in 2013 after suffering an
a 4-9 record and a 4.36 ERA in 19 games/17 starts. oblique strain and missed the entire month of May…
> Began the season in the Class A Advanced San Jose rota- made just two appearances after July 26 because of a
tion and made a strong initial impression posting a 1.88 blister issue.
ERA with 22 strikeouts in 14.1 innings over his first three > Led the Northwest League in starts (16) and hits allowed
starts. (85) in 2012.
> Back-to-back rough starts (13 total runs allowed) though > When he made his American debut in 2011, he was
put Gregorio on the DL as he attempted to work through absolutely dominant, pitching for the Giants’ rookie team
mechanical issues with his delivery…returned to action in Arizona and leading the league in ERA (2.32)…was
three weeks later, but made just one relief appearance named to the Arizona League postseason All-Star team.
before going back on the disabled list with a sore back. > Originally signed with the San Francisco Giants in 2010 as
> Once healthy, Gregorio was sent to Augusta, where he an 18-year old out of the Dominican Republic.
spent the entire second half, posting a 3.57 ERA in 12
starts with 65 strikeouts in 68.0 innings.
JOAN GREGORIO
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2010 DSL Giants 6-3 2.80 14 14 0 0 0 74.0 65 26 23 1 5 17 41 4 0
2011 ARL 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
Minor Totals 26-22 3.94 75 72 0 0 1 361.0 335 174 158 18 18 113 329 37 4
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Signed by San Francisco as a non-drafted free agent on March 2, 2010
GUTIERREZ
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-3 245 R R
Full name: Juan Carlos Gutierrez (goo-tee-AIR-ehz)
Birthdate : July 14, 1983
2015 Opening Day Age : 31
Birthplace : Puer to de la Cruz, Venezuela
Resides : Caracas, Venezuela
M.L. Ser vice : 5 years, 35 days
How Obtained : Signed by the Giants to a minor
league contract on Dec. 22, 2014
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
2014 SEASON > Following the season, served as the closer for Caracas in
> Went 1-2 with a 3.96 ERA (28er, 63.2ip) in 61 relief the Venezuelan Winter League and was 1-1 with 14 saves
appearances in his first season with the Giants, his sixth and a 0.81 ERA (2er, 22.1ip) in 24 appearances and was
in the big leagues. named Reliever of the Year.
> His 61 relief outings were the second-most on the team > Worked as a closer for the Diamondbacks for the second
and the most in his career since appearing in 65 games in half of 2009 and the majority of 2010…was a perfect
2009 with Arizona. 14-for-14 with a 2.20 ERA in his final 29 outings of 2010.
> Made the Giants’ Opening Day roster as a non-roster > Made his Major League debut in relief on Aug. 19, 2007,
invitee to big league camp, after going 1-0 with a 1.69 tossing a scoreless inning vs. San Diego.
ERA (2er, 10.2ip) in 10 spring games. > Was named to the Texas League All-Star team in 2006
> Missed a few games at the end of August and beginning after going 8-4 with a 3.04 ERA in 20 starts for double-A
of September with bicep tendinitis in his right arm. Corpus Christi.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 4/4)
■ Signed by Houston as a non-drafted free agent, December 14, 2000; signed by Andres Reiner, Pablo Torrealba and
Rafael Lara (Astros scouts)
■ Acquired by Arizona along with RHP Chad Qualls and INF Chris Burke in exchange for RHP Jose Valverde, December
14, 2007
■ Signed by Kansas City as a minor league free agent, December 20, 2011
■ Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent, January 16, 2014
■ Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent, December 22, 2014
DISABLED LIST
■ August 3-18, 2010 (right shoulder inflammation; 15-day DL)
■ May 24-August 11, 2011 (right shoulder inflammation; 60-day DL)
HALL
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-4 220 R R
Full name : Cody Kevin Hall
Birthdate : Januar y 6, 1988
2015 Opening Day Age : 27
Birthplace : Savannah, Georgia
Resides : Greenwell Spring, Louisiana
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Selected in the 19th round of
the 2011 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
Follow Cody on Twitter @C_Hall18
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Drafted by Detroit in the 35th round of the 2010 First-Year Player Draft, but did not sign
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the 19th round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Hugh Walker
HESTON
2011 San Jose-A 12-4 3.16* 24 24 1 0 0 151.0 144 64 53 10 8 40 131 7 0
2012 Richmond-AA 9-8 2.24* 25 25 1 0 0 148.2 124 43 37 2 4 40 135 12 0
2013 Fresno-AAA 7-6 5.80 19 19 1 1 0 108.2 129 75 70 14 9 46 97 8 1
2014 Fresno-AAA 12-9 3.38 28 28 1 1 0 173.0 152 76 65 16 9 51 125 11 0
San Francisco 0-0 5.06 3 1 0 0 0 5.1 6 3 3 0 0 3 4 1 0
Minor Totals 46-45 3.57 133 128 5 2 0 765.0 740 360 303 48 43 220 646 52 4
M.L. Totals 0-0 5.06 3 1 0 0 0 5.1 6 3 3 0 0 3 4 1 0
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(OPTIONS USED: 1/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 12th round of the 2009 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Pat Portugal
2014 SEASON > Became the fourth player in Athletics history to hit a
> Appeared in 71 games with San Francisco, hitting .162 game-ending home run for his first major league home
(33-for-204) with eight home runs and 22 RBI. run.
> Made his second career Opening Day roster (also made > Was claimed off waivers by Oakland on March 13 and
Atlanta’s Opening Day roster in 2011). spent most of the year with triple-A Sacramento of the
> Started 56 of the Giants’ first 73 games at second base. Pacific Coast League.
> Hit a career high eight home runs after entering the year > Opened the 2011 season on the Major League roster for
with three career homers. the first time in his career and appeared in 12 games for
> 15 of his 33 hits went for extra bases (six doubles, a triple, Atlanta.
and eight home runs). > Collected his first big league hit and RBI as a pinch hitter
> Recorded his second career walk-off home run on April 27 May 1 against St. Louis off LHP Jaime Garcia, with a
vs. Cleveland and his first since July 18, 2012 vs. Texas single in the bottom of the fifth inning.
(off Michael Kirkman). > Made his Major League debut as a pinch runner May 5 at
> Hit a go-ahead two-run homer off Los Angeles’ Clayton Washington.
Kershaw in the 7th inning on May 11 to propel the Giants’ > Was named to the Carolina (A) League mid-season and
to a victory. post-season All-Star teams in 2008.
> Did not record a hit in his last 25 at-bats with the Giants. > Named the Top Defensive Shortstop in the league by
> Was designated for assignment July 11 and after clearing Baseball America.
waivers, he was outrighted to triple-A on July 14.
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Hit .218 (29-for-133) with 11 doubles and six home runs in
41 games with triple-A Fresno. > Attended San Jacinto Junior (TX) before transferring to
Texas A&M University.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS > Helped the Aggies win the 2007 Big 12 tournament and
> Spent the majority of 2013 with the triple-A Las Vegas the NCAA regional tournament in his junior year.
51s, batting .283 (90-for-318) with 11 home runs and 49
RBI in 95 games.
> In 2012, he was with Oakland on two separate occasions:
June 23 to August 2 and then again from September 1
until the end of the season.
> Hit his first big league home run on July 18 against Texas,
a “walk-off” home run off Michael Kirkman in the bottom
of the ninth inning in the A’s 4-3 victory.
HICKS
2008 Mississippi-AA .241 16 54 9 13 3 1 1 7 1 1 1 7-0 17 0-0 1 .389 .333
Myrtle Beach-A .234 93 342 68 80 23 2 19 56 3 2 8 45-1 122 14-3 18 .480 .335
2009 Mississippi-AA .237 128 464 63 110 25 4 10 48 8 4 5 53-0 131 17-1 28 .373 .319
2010 Atlanta .000 16 5 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .167
Gwinnett-AAA .211 77 261 27 55 9 1 7 22 1 0 5 20-1 74 10-6 20 .333 .280
2011 Atlanta .048 17 21 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0 9 0-0 2 .048 .091
Gwinnett-AAA .252 104 361 52 91 14 1 18 50 2 0 3 41-0 137 8-3 13 .446 .333
2012 Sacramento-AAA .244 90 328 61 80 26 3 18 61 0 1 7 47-0 115 5-4 9 .506 .350
Oakland .172 22 64 8 11 5 0 3 7 0 0 0 6-0 31 1-0 3 .391 .243
2013 St. Lucie-A .250 2 8 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .375 .250
Las Vegas-AAA .283 95 318 57 90 12 4 11 49 3 1 3 29-1 111 9-2 15 .450 .348
2014 San Francisco .162 71 204 27 33 6 1 8 22 3 1 2 32-3 77 0-1 5 .319 .280
Fresno-AAA .218 41 133 18 29 11 0 6 17 1 0 4 14-0 49 0-0 4 .436 .311
Minor Totals .246 701 2455 396 603 138 17 97 340 20 11 39 295-5 802 69-24 116 .434 .335
M.L. Totals .153 126 294 43 45 11 1 11 39 3 1 2 40-3 119 1-1 10 .310 .258
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(OPTIONS USED: 3/3)
■ Selected by Atlanta in the third round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; signed by John Barron.
■ Claimed off waivers by Oakland on March 13, 2012
■ Acquired by New York-NL in exchange for cash considerations on November 26, 2012
■ Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent on November 19, 2013
■ Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent on December 14, 2014
DISABLED LIST
■ Sept. 20, 2010 - end of the season (fractured right index finger; 60-day DL)
2014 SEASON > Averaged just 3.61 runs per game, the lowest total of his
> Veteran right-hander completed his 16th big league sea- career, the lowest among Giants starters and the 12th-
son, his first with the Giants, by going 9-13 with a 3.57 lowest in the NL.
ERA in 31 starts. > Faced 373 right-handed batters and walked just 10 (one
> Went 7-2 with a 1.81 ERA and .223 opponents batting every 37.3 PA).
average against in his first 13 starts, with the Giants going > Induced 335 groundballs, the second-most in the NL
11-2 in those outings...however, then went 2-11 with a behind Cincinnati’s Mike Leake (349).
5.13 ERA and .308 average against in his last 18 starts, > Allowed opponents to steal 15 of 18 bases off him
with San Francisco going just 6-12. (83.3%), tied with San Diego’s Eric Stults for the third-
> Suffered his first losing season (record-wise) of his career highest stolen base pct. among NL pitchers (Roberto
in 18 professional seasons and his 13 losses were the Hernandez, 88.5%, Mike Leake, 85.7%).
most of his career. > Set the Giants franchise record (since 1900) for most
> His opponents’ batting average against of .270 was the innings to start a season without a walk at 30.0 innings...
third-highest of his career (.273 in 2006 and .295 in 2009) had faced 115 batters before the Indians’ Carlos Santana
and ranked as the ninth-highest among NL pitchers... drew a two-out walk in the 1st inning on April 25.
allowed 9.46 hits per 9.0 innings, the sixth-highest mark > Placed his name alongside Hall of Famer Grover Cleveland
in the NL. Alexander and the Yankees’ Tiny Bonham as the only
> Allowed the fourth-fewest walks per 9.0 innings in the NL pitchers in the last 101 years to start a season with at
(1.62)...his 34 walks allowed were the fewest of his career least four walk-less starts of 7.0 innings or more.
in a full season. > Fashioned a 1.81 ERA through his first 13 starts of the
HUDSON
replacement for LHP Madison Bumgarner, who wasn’t ERA.
eligible to pitch because he threw the Sunday before > Made just seven starts in the 2009 season as he was still
the break...marked his first All-Star nod since 2010 with recovering from “Tommy John” surgery.
the Braves (was also an All-Star in 2000 and 2004 with > Hit his first career home run on Sept. 12, 2009 at St. Louis
Oakland). off Kyle Lohse.
> Had the highest ERA (8.72) in the month of September > On November 11, 2009, agreed to terms on a three-year
among any pitcher with at least 20.0 innings pitched... contract extension through 2012, with a club option for
overall, went 0-4 with an 8.72 ERA (21er, 21.2ip) in five 2013 with Atlanta.
Sept. starts. > Went on the DL July 27, 2008 to the end of the season
> Went just 2-for-53 (.038) at the plate, the lowest batting and had successful “Tommy John” surgery performed on
average of his career while in a National League uniform... his right elbow by Dr. James Andrews in Pensacola, FL on
his two hits were his fewest in a season (min. 10 ABs)... Aug. 8.
had hit .100 or higher in each of his previous seven sea- > Made his first career regular season relief appearance
sons...was hitless in his last 40 at-bats, the second-most July 13, 2008 at San Diego (1.0 ip) after making 300 career
consecutive hitless at-bats in the NL behind the Pirates’ starts.
Edinson Volquez (42). > Was forced to leave his start on June 9, 2007 vs. Chicago-
> Underwent ankle surgery Jan. 2 to remove bone spurs NL after taking a Jacque Jones liner off his left shin;
from his right ankle…recovery time is eight weeks. The X-rays were negative...took a line drive off his left wrist
surgery was performed by Dr. Bob Anderson in Charlotte, (off the bat of Josh Bard) to lead off the inning...finished
North Carolina. the inning, and X-rays were taken after he came out of the
> Hudson started experiencing increased discomfort as he game (negative).
was ramping up his offseason workouts. > Had a successful first season with the Braves in 2005,
despite missing 28 team games with a strained left
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS oblique muscle...went 14-9 with a 3.52 ERA and managed
> Missed the last two-plus months of the 2013 season after to work 192.0 innings in his 29 starts.
the Mets’ Eric Young Jr., who was trying to beat a throw > Was placed on the disabled list on June 16, 2005, retroac-
to first base, accidentally stepped on Hudson’s leg above tive to June 14, with a strained left oblique muscle.
the ankle, resulting in a fracture that ended his season. > His strikeout of Tom Glavine in the 6th inning was the
> Underwent surgery July 26, 2013 to repair a fractured 1,000th of his career on Sept. 7, 2005 vs. New York-NL.
fibula and torn deltoid ligament in his right angle… > On March 1, 2005, he signed a four-year contract exten-
the procedure was performed by Dr. Marvin Royster in sion through 2009 with a club option for 2010.
Atlanta, GA. > Came to Atlanta via trade from Oakland on Dec. 16, 2004.
> On April 30th, 2013, earned his 200th career win to > Was named to his second AL All-Star in 2004 team but did
become the 110th pitcher in MLB history to reach 200 not pitch, as he was on the DL (strained left oblique).
wins. > Was 7-3 with a 2.98 ERA (36 ER in 108.2 IP) over his first
> Spent most of the 2012 Spring Training and the first month 15 starts of the 2004 season when he was placed on the
of the season recovering from surgery to repair a herni- 15-day disabled list retroactive to June 23 with a left
ated disc in his back (Nov. 28, 2011). oblique strain...was reinstated from the DL on Aug. 7 and
> In his seventh season with Atlanta in 2011, he led the went 5-3 with a 4.28 ERA (38 ER in 80.0 IP) in 12 starts
Braves pitching staff for the second consecutive season following his return.
with 16 wins (2010, 17) and 215.0 innings pitched (2010, > Led the A’s in wins, ERA, innings and strikeouts and tied
228.2ip). for the lead in shutouts in 2003.
> Hit his second career home run, a two-run shot to left > Made his first Opening Day start in 2001, becoming the
field, on June 20, 2011 vs. Toronto off Ricky Romero. ninth different pitcher in nine years to start an opener for
> Had his best game of the 2011 season, and one of the the A’s.
best of his career, on June 20 vs. Toronto...pitched 8.0 > In 2000, became the seventh 20-game winner in Oakland
scoreless innings and hit a two-run homer in the Braves’ history (15th time) by winning the A’s final game of the
2-0 win over the Blue Jays...according to the Elias Sports season, the AL West Division clinching 3-0 win over TEX
Bureau, in the last 40 seasons, only four other individuals on Oct. 1.
pitched in a game and hit a home run that accounted for > Tied Toronto’s David Wells for the AL lead with 20 wins
all of that game’s runs: Bob Welch (1983 Dodgers), Odalis and was one of four 20-game winners in the Majors.
Perez (2002 Dodgers), Brad Hennessey (2005 Giants) and > Was named to his first AL All-Star team and finished
Yovani Gallardo (2009 Brewers). second in the AL Cy Young balloting to Pedro Martinez.
> Was named to his third career All-Star team and first as a > Became the first Oakland pitcher to win 20 games since
National Leaguer in 2010. Bob Welch (27-6) and Dave Stewart (22-11) in 1990...was
> Named the 2010 National League Comeback Player of the the first Oakland 20-game winner that was drafted by the
Year…underwent “Tommy John” surgery on Aug. 8, 2008 A’s since Mike Norris went 22-9 in 1980.
and made just seven starts in 2009.
decisions, joining King Cole (1909-10), Whitey Ford (1950, entire careers in the Live Ball Era (since 1920), only Jamie
53), Vida Blue (1969-71) and Juan Guzman (1991-92). Moyer won more regular season games before starting his
> Took a no-hitter into the 7th inning on April 4 against first World Series game in 2008 (Elias).
Detroit before Tony Clark doubled with one out.
> Lasted just 2.1 innings on April 20 at Cleveland as he was > Waited 16 years for his first World Series chance and
removed after being hit in the chest by a Roberto Alomar wound up with a loss in Game 3 vs. Kansas City on Oct.
line drive in the 3rd inning; suffered a right chest contu- 24, 2014, tossing 5.2 innings and allowing three runs on
sion but did not miss a turn. four hits of a 3-2 defeat.
> Made his first All-Star Game appearance on July 11 at > Went just 2-for-53 (.038) at the plate, the lowest batting
Atlanta and retired the side in order in the 8th inning. average of his careAt 39 years, 102 days old, Hudson
> Ended up going 5-0 with a 1.69 ERA in five September became the second-oldest pitcher to make his World
starts and was named American League Pitcher of the Series debut as a starter, behind Jamie Moyer, who was
Month...finished the season with a seven-game winning 45 years, 342 days old when he started Game Three of the
streak. 2008 World Series (Elias).
> Was named AL Rookie Pitcher of the Year in 1999 by > Started the decisive Game 7 of the World Series at Kansas
Sporting News and finished fifth in the BBWAA Rookie of City on Oct. 29, 2014…at 39 years, 107 days old, Hudson
the Year balloting. was 15 days older than the previous elder statesman of
> Selected from triple-A Vancouver on June 7 and led the Game 7 starters, Roger Clemens, who set the mark with a
team with 132 strikeouts in 21 starts with the A’s. no-decision for the Yankees against the D-Backs in a 2001
> Led all AL rookies in ERA (min. 100 IP) and won-loss per- loss.
centage (min. 10 decisions), ranked second in strikeouts > At 39, he became the oldest pitcher to start a winner-take-
and tied for second in wins...averaged 8.71 strikeouts per all World Series game.
nine innings.
> Made his Major League debut on June 8, 1999 at San PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
Diego and had a no decision in the A’s 5-3 loss...struck out > He and his wife, Kim, reside in Auburn, AL, and have two
an A’s season-high 11 batters in just 5.0 innings, setting an daughters, Kennedie and Tess, and one son, Kade.
Oakland record for strikeouts in a Major League debut; fell > Founded the Hudson Family Foundation in June of 2009...
one short of the franchise record and AL record of 12 set the foundation, which seeks to make a positive and long
by Elmer Myers of the Philadelphia A’s on Oct. 6, 1915... lasting impact in the lives of children who have a genuine
the 11 strikeouts tied the Oakland rookie record set by need for assistance with regard to a specific physical,
Rick Langford on Aug. 13, 1977 at Baltimore and matched emotional or financial circumstance, has raised over
by Willie Adams on July 26, 1996 at Toronto. $400,000 for children and families in need throughout
> Recorded his first Major League win in his second start, a Georgia & Alabama.
9-3 victory over LA on June 13, 1999 (7.0 IP, 7 H, 2 R, 1 ER, > Graduated from Glenwood HS in Phenix City, AL, in 1993.
2 BB, 8 K). > Attended Auburn University and majored in health promo-
tion.
POSTSEASON CAREER > Named Southeastern Conference Player of the Year
> 16-year veteran won his first World Series ring in 2014 as a senior in 1997...named to the All-SEC team as an
with the Giants after having never advanced past the outfielder and a pitcher, as he hit .396 with 18 HRs and
Divisional Round prior to the 2014 season...Hudson’s 95 RBI while posting a 15-2 record, a 2.97 ERA and 165
teams had appeared in six Division Series, and his teams strikeouts...earned first team All-America honors from
had never advanced in any of them...that was tied with Baseball America as a utility player...tied for the NCAA
Ellis Burks and Ramon Hernandez for the most appear- lead in wins, ranked third in strikeouts and was ninth in
ances in an LDS without a series win in MLB history. RBI.
> Is 1-4 with a 3.69 ERA in 14 games/13 starts in his post- > Was the 2004 recipient of the Jim “Catfish” Hunter
season career. Award, given annually to the A’s player who best exempli-
> His lone postseason win came with the A’s in 2001 in fies the courageous, competitive and inspirational spirit
Game 2 of the Division Series at New York-AL on Oct. 11 demonstrated by the A’s late Hall of Fame pitcher.
(8.0ip, 6h, 0r)…since then, has gone 0-3 with a 4.22 ERA > In February 2010, was inducted into the Auburn Baseball
over his last 12 games/11 postseason starts. Wall of Fame, along with Bo Jackson, Frank Thomas and
> On Oct. 14, 2014 vs. St. Louis, he made his first career Gregg Olson.
start in the National League Championship Series after
tossing more than 3,000 innings in the regular season...
according to Stats, Inc., only two other pitchers had
amassed more regular season innings before making their
first start in the LCS - Chuck Finley (3,197.1) and Juan
Marichal (3,071.2).
HUDSON
Huntsville-AA 10-9 4.54 22 22 2 0 0 134.2 136 84 68 13 13 71 104 13 1
1999 Midland-AA 3-0 0.50 3 3 0 0 0 18.0 9 1 1 0 0 3 18 0 0
1999 Vancouver-AAA 4-0 2.20 8 8 0 0 0 49.0 38 16 12 2 1 21 61 2 0
1999 Oakland 11-2 3.23 21 21 1 0 0 136.1 121 56 49 8 4 62 132 6 0
2000 Oakland *20-6 4.14 32 32 2 2 0 202.1 169 100 93 24 7 82 169 7 0
2001 Oakland 18-9 3.37 35 35* 3 0 0 235.0 216 100 88 20 6 71 181 9 1
2002 Oakland 15-9 2.98 34 34 4 2 0 238.1 237 87 79 19 8 62 152 7 1
2003 Oakland 16-7 2.70 34 34 3 2* 0 240.0 197 84 72 15 10 61 162 6 0
2004 Sacramento-AAA 0-0 6.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 2 2 2 0 1 2 3 2 0
Oakland 12-6 3.53 27 27 3 2* 0 188.2 194 82 74 8 12 44 103 4 1
2005 Atlanta 14-9 3.52 29 29 2 0 0 192.0 194 79 75 20 9 65 115 4 0
2006 Atlanta 13-12 4.86 35 35 2 1 0 218.1 235 129 118 25 9 79 141 7 0
2007 Atlanta 16-10 3.33 34 34 1 1 0 224.1 221 87 83 10 8 53 132 5 2
2008 Atlanta 11-7 3.17 23 22 1 1 0 142.0 125 53 50 11 2 40 85 3 1
2009 Myrtle Beach-A 0-1 5.79 2 2 0 0 0 4.2 5 3 3 0 0 2 3 0 0
Gwinnett-AAA 1-0 3.38 4 4 0 0 0 18.2 24 7 7 0 0 2 11 0 0
Atlanta 2-1 3.61 7 7 0 0 0 42.1 49 17 17 4 0 13 30 0 0
2010 Atlanta 17-9 2.83 34 34 1 0 0 228.2 189 74 72 20 9 74 139 5 0
2011 Atlanta 16-10 3.22 33 33 1 1 0 215.0 189 86 77 14 15* 56 158 10 0
2012 Rome-A 0-2 7.71 2 2 0 0 0 7.0 13 7 6 0 1 1 1 1 0
Gwinnett-AAA 2-0 0.84 2 2 0 0 0 10.2 8 2 1 0 0 5 8 0 0
Atlanta 16-7 3.62 28 28 1 1 0 179.0 168 77 72 12 9 48 102 3 0
2013 Atlanta 8-7 3.97 21 21 0 0 0 131.1 120 60 58 10 2 36 95 2 0
2014 San Francisco 9-13 3.57 31 31 1 0 0 189.1 199 86 75 15 7 34 120 2 0
Minor Totals 27-13 3.32 60 53 2 0 0 312.0 266 140 115 15 19 140 294 23 4
A.L. Totals 92-39 3.30 183 183 16 8 0 1240.2 1134 509 455 94 47 382 899 39 3
N.L. Totals 122-85 3.56 275 274 10 5 0 1762.1 1689 748 697 141 70 498 1117 41 3
M.L. Totals 214-124 3.45 458 457 26 13 0 3003.0 2823 1257 1152 235 117 880 2016 80 6
*Led League
■ Selected by Oakland in the sixth round of the 1997 June free agent draft; signed by John Poloni
■ Acquired by Atlanta from Oakland in exchange for RHP Juan Cruz, LHP Dan Meyer and OF Charles Thomas on Dec. 16, 2004
■ Signed a three-year extension through 2012, with an option for 2013, on Nov. 19, 2009
■ Signed with San Francisco as a free agent to a two-year contract on Nov. 19, 2013
DISABLED LIST
■ June 23-Aug. 7, 2004 (strained left oblique; 15-day DL)
■ June 14-July 16, 2005 (strained left oblique; 15-day)
■ July 27-Nov. 3, 2008 (strained right elbow/”Tommy John” surgery; 60-day DL)
■ Feb. 24-Sep. 1, 2009 (recovery from “Tommy John” surgery; 60-day DL)
■ April 3-29, 2012 (herniated disc; 15-day DL)
■ July 25-Oct. 31, 2013 (fractured right ankle; 60-day DL)
HUDSON
• Grew up in rural Salem, Alabama, a blue-collar • Philanthropy is a huge part of their lives. It
town of hard-hats and truckers. It was so rural that can be traced to a night in Redding, California, in
cable television didn’t arrive until Hudson was 1999. Tim, a rookie at the time, was part of an A’s
well into high school. The four basic channels caravan that traveled through Northern California
rarely showed baseball. So as a kid Hudson wasn’t during the winter of 1999, visiting schools and other
so much a baseball fan as simply a kid who liked to community groups. Kim, on winter break from law
play. He didn’t collect baseball cards. He never had school, joined him. The caravan stopped for dinner
a poster of a ballplayer on his walls. He never emu- one night at an Applebee’s in Redding. At a nearby
lated favorite players on the mound or at the plate. table sat a dozen or so children and their parents.
He traveled to Phenix City, a suburb of Columbus, The children were clearly sick. Soon the newlywed
Georgia, to play Little League. “I remember kids couple was sitting with the kids, who were part of
talking about big leaguers and I didn’t know who the Greater Bay Area chapter of Make-A-Wish.
the hell they were talking about,’’ Hudson says. “I The Hudsons soon became involved in supporting
learned pretty quickly. But I remember once think- and fundraising for the group.
ing, ‘Who is this Don Mattingly guy?’ Everybody • When Hudson was traded to Atlanta, the couple
wanted Number 23 and I had no idea why.’’ not only joined the Georgia-Alabama Make-A-Wish
• Even if he could have gotten Major League chapter, Kim served on the Board of Directors and
games on television, Hudson figures he wouldn’t chaired the group’s annual Walk for Wishes. They
have watched much. “I was an outside kid,’’ he also supported other organizations that touched
says. He hunted and fished, and he played pickup the lives of children: the Aflac Cancer Center
baseball with seven or eight other kids in a pasture of the Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, Anna’s
near his house. “Second base was a big cow turd,’’ Angel Fund, CURE Childhood Cancer, the Georgia
he says. Transplant Foundation and more.
• No one in the family had gone to college. Father • In 2009, they started the Hudson Family
Ronnie worked at a cardboard factory in addition Foundation. Its mission is to fill the gaps other
to construction jobs. Sue Hudson worked intermit- organizations aren’t designed to cover – picking
tently as a grocery cashier. Hudson’s brothers – 10 up costs not paid by health insurance, paying when
and 12 years older than Tim – went from high school a sick child’s parents have to miss work, finding
into jobs, marriages and kids. But the family felt Tim housing for families who have been evicted.
would be different. They could see it right from the • In 2000, his second full season in the big
start. He was small, but he did things on a baseball leagues, Tim persuaded his parents to retire. They
field other kids couldn’t. “I think they realized pretty were only in their 50s but had health issues. Kim and
early that this was an opportunity. This was my Tim had bought a house in Auburn, near their alma
ticket,’’ Hudson says. “They were always so dedi- mater, and when they moved to Tampa in 2002, they
cated to making sure that if this was what I wanted gave the house to Tim’s parents. Kim and Tim moved
to do that I was always at the practices, always had back to Auburn a few years later and bought a new
the equipment I needed, was never late for games.’’ house about a mile from Tim’s parents.
• Transferred to Auburn after two years at com- • Tim’s brothers manage his hunting plantation
munity college. In a history class he met Kim in Hurtsboro, Alabama, about 30 miles from their
Bruner, another transfer student. She was also from hometown of Salem. “I’ve got to pay somebody to
the country — rural Indiana. “Tim wasn’t a very keep it up, so it might as well be people I love and
good student, and he said to me one day, ‘You’re trust,’’ Tim says.
really smart, can you help me?’ ’’ Kim says, laugh- • Back in the Bay Area, they have reconnected
ing. with the Greater Bay Area Make-A-Wish chapter
• “We are like an opposites-attract story,’’ Kim with friends they had during Tim’s tenure with the
says. “I’m type A --an organizer, a thinker, a wor- A’s. He’s looking forward to introducing his two
rier. I worry about things I think may happen at older daughters to the doctor in San Ramon who
some point. Tim really doesn’t think past the end delivered them.
of his nose. He lives in the moment. He doesn’t fret • The Hudsons rented a home in San Francisco to
and worry. As frustrating as it can be at times, we give their children the experience of city life. “Our
complement each other. I see him in what I don’t kids have always lived in the suburbs,’’ Kim says.
see in myself.’’ “I want them experience something different. I think
• As Tim was drafted and went off to the pros, Kim their eyes will be open to some things.
attended law school. She practices law in Auburn • Three children: two girls — Kennedie (July
three days a week while running the family founda- 2001) and Tess (May 2004)— and a boy, Kade (April
tion. 2005).
ISHIKAWA
Player Team Series
Travis Ishikawa 2014 Giants LCS vs STL
Chris Burke 2005 Astros LDS vs ATL
Todd Pratt 1999 Mets LDS vs ARI
Bill Mazeroski 1960 Pirates WS vs NYY
ISHIKAWA
■ Signed by Milwaukee to a minor league contract on Dec. 12, 2011
■ Signed by Baltimore to a minor league contract on Dec. 19, 2012
■ Acquired off waivers by New York-AL on July 7, 2013
■ Signed by Chicago-AL to a minor league contract on July 17, 2013
■ Signed by Pittsburgh to a minor league contract on Dec. 18, 2013
■ Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract on April 25, 2014
dISABLED LIST
■ June 9-12, 2009 (Bereavement List)
■ May 26-June 23, 2012 (strained left oblique; 15-day DL)
■ Pinch-Hit (2)
April 7, 2010 at Houston (off Jeff Fulchino) (w/SF)
Sept. 12, 2014 vs. Los Angeles-NL (off Kevin Correia) (w/SF)
2014 SEASON > Posted a 3.00 ERA (2er, 6.0ip) without recording a decision
> Spent the season bouncing back and forth between triple- in seven relief appearances with New York-AL as Sept.
A Fresno and San Francisco, being recalled to the big call-up in 2011.
league club five different times. > Was selected by San Diego in the Rule 5 Draft on Dec.
> Went 4-0 with a 2.78 ERA (10er, 32.1ip) in 24 relief 9, 2010…after making three appearances for the Padres
appearances for the Giants, with 14 of 24 outings being during spring training in 2011, he was returned to the
multiple innings. Yankees prior to the regular season.
> Won back-to-back games July 21-22, earning wins at > Was signed to a Major League contract and selected to
Philadelphia in which he totaled 4.1 innings while allow- Yankees’ active roster from triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-
ing one run on 61 pitches. Barre on Sept. 6, 2011…made his Major League debut on
> Began the season at triple-A Fresno where he compiled a Sept. 10, 2011 at Los Angeles-AL, allowing two hits and
3-3 record with a 2.08 ERA (11er, 47.2ip) along with four one earned run in 1.1 innings.
saves in 30 relief appearances. > Began the 2010 season on the disabled list recovering
> Struck out 58 batters while allowing 11 walks and held from “Tommy John” surgery…returning to action after a
PCL batters to a .228 average against. ten month recovery, he shifted into a relief pitcher.
> Fanned at least one batter in every game but two, with > Pitched for Tampa, Trenton and Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
multiple strikeouts in 20 of 30 games. in 2010 and after the season, the Yankees opted not to
> Ended his triple-A season Aug. 15 with a 19.0-inning protect him on their 40-man roster.
scoreless streak (June 28-Aug. 15). > After experiencing tightness in his pitching arm in 2009,
Kontos went on the disabled list in what he thought was
a precautionary measure…magnetic resonance imaging
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS diagnosed a torn ulnar collateral ligament in his elbow,
> Completed his second season with San Francisco in 2013 which required Tommy John surgery, forcing him to miss
and appeared in 52 games, going 2-2 with a 4.39 ERA the rest of the season (underwent surgery on July 7).
(27er, 55.1ip). > Was placed on disabled list from April 19-June 13, 2007
> Received a three-game suspension and an undisclosed with right shoulder contusion.
fine for intentionally throwing a pitch at the Pirates’
Andrew McCutchen on June 11, 2013 at PNC Park. POSTSEASON CAREER
> Was an integral part of the Giants’ bullpen in his rookie > Was part of the Giants’ 2012 World Series run, posting no
season of 2012, going 2-1 with a 2.47 ERA (12er, 43.2ip) record with a 6.75 ERA in eight relief appearances.
along with 44 strikeouts against 12 walks in 44 games.
> Among rookie relievers he was tied for sixth in games,
seventh in innings and strikeouts. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Was acquired by the Giants from the Yankees on April 4, > Attended Northwestern University, where he started most
2012 in exchange for catcher Chris Stewart. games of any Wildcat pitcher (16) and ranked second in
> Earned his first big league win on Aug. 29, 2012 at the Big Ten with 84 strikeouts in 2006.
Houston tossing 2.2-scoreless innings with four strike- > Went to Niles West High School in Illinois, where he
outs. was named the high school baseball player of the year in
Illinois in 2003…he also lettered in golf and basketball.
KONTOS
2008 Trenton-AA 6-11 3.68 27 27 0 0 0 151.2 134 76 62 14 4 57 152 2 0
2009 Trenton-AA 1-1 2.66 4 4 0 0 0 20.1 19 7 6 0 2 9 24 5 0
Scranton/WB-AAA 3-4 3.35 9 9 1 0 0 51.0 44 24 19 6 2 21 39 2 0
2010 Tampa-A 0-1 2.61 5 2 0 0 0 10.1 7 3 3 0 0 3 8 0 0
Trenton-AA 0-2 3.38 17 0 0 0 0 32.0 30 13 12 2 0 11 28 0 0
Scranton/WB-AAA 0-1 10.12 2 0 0 0 0 2.2 5 3 3 1 0 1 2 0 0
2011 Scranton/WB-AAA 4-4 2.62 40 4 0 0 2 89.1 72 27 26 12 2 26 91 3 0
New York-AL 0-0 3.00 7 0 0 0 0 6.0 4 2 2 1 0 3 6 0 0
2012 Fresno-AAA 2-0 1.71 23 0 0 0 1 31.2 24 9 6 1 1 7 26 2 0
San Francisco 2-1 2.47 44 0 0 0 0 43.2 34 15 12 3 0 12 44 1 0
2013 San Francisco 2-2 4.39 52 0 0 0 0 55.1 60 30 27 7 2 18 47 1 0
Fresno-AAA 3-2 4.18 18 0 0 0 4 23.2 19 11 11 3 0 3 26 1 0
2014 Fresno-AAA 3-3 2.08 30 0 0 0 4 47.2 41 17 11 4 0 11 58 2 0
San Francisco 4-0 2.78 24 0 0 0 0 32.1 24 10 10 1 0 11 27 1 0
Minor Totals 33-38 3.19 208 77 1 0 11 632.2 554 266 224 61 13 198 637 26 0
A.L. Totals 0-0 3.00 7 0 0 0 0 6.0 4 2 2 1 0 3 6 0 0
N.L. Totals 8-3 3.36 120 0 0 0 0 131.1 118 55 49 11 2 41 118 3 0
S.F. Totals 8-3 3.36 120 0 0 0 0 131.1 118 55 49 11 2 41 118 3 0
M.L. Totals 8-3 3.34 127 0 0 0 0 137.1 122 57 51 12 2 44 124 3 0
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Selected by New York-AL in the 5th round of the 2002 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Chris Heidt
■ Selected by San Diego in the Rule 5 Draft on December 9, 2010
■ Returned to New York-AL on March 14, 2011
■ Acquired by San Francisco from New York-AL in exchange for Chris Stewart on April 4, 2012
• Grew up in the Chicago area, lettering in base- regular school, plus Sunday school at the Greek
ball, basketball and golf in high school. He was Orthodox Church, where he was an altar boy. He
Gatorade Player of the Year for Illinois in 2003. still speaks, writes and reads Greek fluently.
• Majored in economics at Northwestern • Nicholas knew nothing of baseball when he
University before being drafted by the Yankees. arrived in Chicago as a child but soon became
George’s younger brother Chris also played base- a fan of the Cubs. He was an enthusiastic and
ball at Northwestern and graduated in 2012. knowledgeable supporter of both his sons when
• Little-known fact about Kontos: He has all they played on Little League and travel-ball teams
ten seasons of “Friends’’ on DVDs and can quote and through college and pros.
nearly every line. His favorite episode is when • George didn’t distinguish himself until high
Joey speaks French. school, when scouts began coming around his
• Kontos is Greek on both sides of his family. His junior year. But George was also a good student,
mother’s family and father’s family are both from a taking mostly AP classes, and accepted a scholar-
2000-year-old town outside Sparta called Geraki. ship to play baseball at Northwestern -- where his
George’s father Nicholas grew up in a house that grandfather had been a custodian. The university
was 200 years old. His parents immigrated to the is just 10 minutes from George’s childhood home
States when they were children, so George is first- in Lincolnwood, Illinois, where his parents still live.
generation American. (George’s brother Chris also played baseball at
• Quintessential immigrant’s story: George’s Northwestern; he graduated in June 2012.)
grandfather was a farmer who produced olives • George was drafted by the Yankees in 2006
and olive oil. Gave that up for a better life for his after his junior year of college. His climb through
children in the States. He arrived in the States dur- the farm system as a starting pitcher came to a
ing the 1960s with $250 in his pocket. Because his halt in 2009 when he had Tommy John surgery.
English was limited, he had few job prospects so he During his 10-month rehab back in Illinois, he took
worked as a custodian at Northwestern from 3 to enough classes to earn his degree in finance from
11 p.m. His wife, George’s grandmother, worked in Northwestern. “That was a dream for all of us,’’
a factory. One salary went for living expenses, the Nicholas says.
other into savings, which they eventually used to • Traded to the Giants at the end of spring train-
buy an apartment building that the family owns to ing 2012 for catcher Chris Stewart. Earned a spot
this day. on the postseason roster and now has a World
• Their son, Nicholas (George’s father) dropped Series ring.
out of college to start his own business distributing • He is a workout fanatic. During the 2012 off
restaurant supplies because so many Greek fami- season, in addition to lifting weights three times a
lies owned restaurants. He operated the business week, yoga once a week and throwing, his workout
for 30 years, and like his father used his savings to included boxing twice a week and Muay Thai once a
buy real estate. He and his wife, Theodora, now week. (Perhaps his embrace of martial arts and box-
own and operate convenience stores and gas sta- ing is a reflection of his Spartan heritage; in ancient
tions in addition to the apartment building. Greece Sparta was well-known for its focus on mili-
• Theodora’s father owned and operated a well- tary training.)
known fast food stand in Chicago for 30 years • Muay Thai is a practice of martial arts that is
called MIC Duck’s. known as “the art of eight weapons” because it is
• “Except for the Windex, ‘My Big Fat Greek characterized by the combined use of fists, elbows,
Wedding’ is pretty accurate of our family,’’ knees, shins and feet. Kontos says it helps open up
Nicholas says. hips and helps with flexibility.
• George, who is named after his paternal grand- • Boxing workout: jump rope, shadow boxing,
father (the olive farmer and Northwestern custo- push-ups, core work, heavy bag with 16-ounce
dian who died 10 days after George was born), was gloves – similar motion to throwing a baseball.
cared for by his grandparents -- one papou and two Helps endurance.
yia-yia’s -- on the north side of Chicago because • He works out in the off-season with outfielder
George’s parents both worked. So George’s first Curtis Granderson, who attended University of
language was Greek. When his parents moved Chicago at Illinois, and pitcher Luke Gregerson,
to the suburbs and placed him in a Montessori another Chicago-area local who attended St.
preschool, George couldn’t understand any of the Xavier University in Orland Park, Illinois.
other children. • Not married. Plays golf and does a little bow-
• Twice a week through his childhood, George hunting in the off-season when he’s not in the gym.
attended Greek school for an hour and a half after
LARA
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 180 L L
Full name : Braulio Armando Lara
Birthdate : December 20, 1988
2015 Opening Day Age : 26
Birthplace : Bani, Peravia, Dominican Republic
Resides : San Jose de Ocoa, Dominican Republic
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Signed to a minor league
contract, Nov. 14, 2014
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
2014 SEASON > Led the DSL-Rays in strikeouts for the second consecutive
> Combined to go 2-4 with a 5.77 ERA (37er, 57.2ip) in year in 2009 with 58 punch outs.
45 appearances between double-A Montgomery and > In his first professional season in 2008, went 2-2 with a
Durham. 3.97 ERA (15er, 34.0ip) in 17 appearances (three starts) for
> Threw for Tigres del Licey in the Dominican Winter League the DSL-Rays, as he led the team in strikeouts (39).
and went 0-1 with a 5.68 ERA (4er, 6.1ip) in 11 appear-
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
ances.
> Resides in San Jose de Ocoa, D.R.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Spent 2013 transitioning to his first season as a full-time
reliever, as he appeared in 45 games with 14 games
finished for double-A Montgomery.
> Was selected by Miami in the Rule 5 draft in 2012,
but was returned to Tampa Bay in March during Spring
Training.
> In 2010, he posted the second best ERA (2.18) in the
Appalachian League and his .200 opponents’ average
against was the league’s lowest.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Signed by Tampa Bay as a free agent, Jan. 14, 2008
■ Selected by Miami in the Rule 5 Draft, Dec. 6, 2012; returned from Rule 5 Selection to Tampa Bay, March 16, 2013
■ Signed by San Francisco as a free agent, Nov. 14, 2014
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the ninth round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Michael Metcalf
LAW
• G rew up and still makes his home in Pittsburgh, • Joe was Derek’s pitching coach at every level
PA. through high school (Seton LaSalle Catholic High
• F ather is former right-handed pitcher Joe Law, School in Pittsburgh.) Derek was good enough to
who spent nine seasons in the A’s farm system and be drafted at the end of high school in 2009 (by the
four days on the Major League roster. From Andrew Texas Rangers in the 28th round), but he chose to go
Baggarly, CSNBayArea: “On July 5, 1988, the Oakland to Miami Dade College in Florida, which has a highly
Athletics had a doubleheader in Cleveland and called respected baseball program.
up a right-handed pitcher named Joe Law. He spent • After two years at Miami Dade, Derek signed with
four days on the A’s roster, all told. Once he even got the Giants whey they drafted him in the ninth round in
the signal to start warming up. He sat back down. He 2011.
never unbuttoned his satin jacket again – then, or • Joe says his son’s growing success in base-
ever.’’ ball takes the sting out of falling short in his own
• Mom, Tracey, is a registered nurse who runs a career: “At the time I was bitter about it,’’ he told
elder-care home on the upstairs floor of the family’s Baggarly. “But as time goes by, you realize not too
large, 100-year-old house. many people get the call to the big leagues. Not too
• Has one sibling, an autistic brother, Dustin, who many people get to put the big league uniform on.
is four years younger than Derek. “He knows when I And I got that. With Derek so close [to making the
leave it’s for baseball, but he doesn’t get what base- Majors], that helps with the sting. But that was so
ball is,’’ Derek says. “He really looks up to me, but long ago, and I’m happy with it. If it didn’t happen
he can’t really go to my games. He has his routines. that way, I wouldn’t have gotten to spend as much
He’s in his own little world.’’ time with Derek as I did.”
• Tracey, with her elder-care clients and Dustin, • Had Tommy John surgery June 2014 and is
couldn’t attend many of Derek’s games. She has expected to be ready to pitch in June 2015.
seen him in one professional game: When he was • In high school, he was voted Most Athletic
with Single A Augusta and the team played in and Best Dancer. “Only my good friends know I can
Hagerstown, MD, which was close enough to drive. dance,’’ he says.
• Derek spent every day with his dad. “We’re like • He and his fiancé Chelsea Gielarowski have
brothers more than father and son. We fight like been together since high school. She works in
brothers. We talk like brothers. We were together public relations for a health care company in
every day until I left for college.’’ Joe took Derek to Pittsburgh.
the batting cages, to the field, wherever they could • Derek loves baseball history with a particular
play baseball. He built a mound for Derek on the interest in the Negro Leagues. He has been collect-
side of the house, where Derek began pitching at 7 ing baseball figurines since he was a kid. His most
years old. prized: Josh Gibson and Satchel Paige.
• Derek’s delivery is similar to former pitching
great Luis Tiant: He completely turns his back to the
hitter.
> World Series champion: (2010, 2012, 2014 all with Giants)
> MLB All-Star (2008, 2009, 2010, 2011)
> Two-time NL Cy Young Award winner (2008, 2009)
> NL Sporting News Pitcher of the Year (2008, 2009)
> NL Babe Ruth Award winner (2010)
> MLB debut: May 6, 2007 vs. Philadelphia
> First MLB win: May 11, 2007 at Colorado
> First MLB save: July 22, 2014 at Philadelphia
> First MLB hit (as a batter): June 13, 2007 vs. Toronto (double off RHP Dustin McGowan)
> Has thrown two no-hitters: July 13, 2013 at San Diego; June 25, 2014 vs. San Diego
> Is the 31st pitcher with multiple no-hitters and second pitcher in MLB to twice no-hit the same team
> One of four pitchers to win the NL Cy Young award in back-to-back seasons
> First player to win a Cy Young award twice in his first two full seasons in the big leagues
> Is the Giants franchise record holder for number of games pitched with 10+ strikeouts - 36
> Is the third Giant ever to have four-straight seasons with at least 200 strikeouts (2008-2011)
> Ranks ninth and 10th on the Giants franchise list for strikeouts in a single season (2008 - 65; 2009 - 261)
> His 265 strikeouts in 2008 are a Giants single season record (SF-era since 1958)
> Is one of three SF Giants to lead NL rookies in strikeouts (150 in 2007)
> Is the fifth quickest Giant to reach the big leagues following baseball’s June draft (334 days)
> 2006 Golden Spikes award winner as collegiate baseball’s top player
> NL Pitcher of the Month: June 2009
> NL Pitcher of the Week: July 27-Aug. 2, 2009, July 8-14, 2013, June 23-29, 2014
2014 SEASON > Won four-consecutive starts from June 25-July 11 posting
> Went 12-9 with a 4.74 ERA (82er, 155.2ip) in 33 games (26 a 0.30 ERA (1er, 30.1ip) during this stretch...he became the
starts). sixth Giants pitcher to go 4-0 with an ERA that low over
> Was moved to the bullpen on Aug. 25, after struggling for a four-start stretch since 1920, joining Bill Walker in 1930
a span of six starts from July 25-Aug. 23, going 1-3 with a (4-0, 0.29), Sal Maglie in 1950 (4-0, 0.00), Gaylord Perry
9.49 ERA (26erm 24.2ip). in 1970 (4-0, 0.00), Rick Rueschel in 1989 (4-0, 0..30) and
> Went 10-9 with a 4.67 ERA (75er, 144.2ip) in 26 starts, Matt Cain in 2006 (4-0, 0.00) (Elias).
compared to a 2-0 mark with a 5.73 ERA (7er, 11.0ip) in > Tossed his second career no-hitter in his outing on June
seven relief outings. 25 vs. San Diego...became the 31st pitcher with multiple
> Struggled on the road, going 3-6 with a 6.02 ERA (41er, no-hitters and became the fourth active pitcher to achieve
61.1ip)...in comparison, he finished 9-3 with a 3.91 ERA the feat, joining Homer Bailey, Mark Buerhle and Justin
(41er, 94.1ip) at home...his 6.02 road ERA was the second- Verlander (Elias).
highest in the NL among pitchers who made at least 10 > Became just the second pitcher in Major League history to
starts away from home. twice no-hit the same team...Hall of Famer Addie Joss did
> His 15 wild pitches were tied for the most in the National it for the Cleveland Naps against the Chicago White Sox
League. with a perfect game in 1908 and a no-hitter in 1910 (Elias).
LINCECUM
League history to have a no-hitter and record a save in the straight years.
same season (since saves became an official statistic in > Became the second-fastest player in SF-era history to win
1969) (Elias). his 50th career game, doing so in his 109th career contest
on July 15, 2010 vs. New York-NL (Juan Marichal earned
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS his 50th career win in his 97th game).
> Tossed his first career no-hitter on July 13, 2013 at San > Made slight change to his delivery in his start on July
Diego...was the 15th in franchise history and marked the 30 vs. Los Angeles, raising his arms over his head from
seventh no-hitter in San Francisco-era history...was the windup, something he once did in college…he needed
first no-hitter by a Giants pitcher on the road since RHP 62 pitches to get through first 3.0 innings, but was more
John Montefusco’s no-no on Sept. 29, 1976 at Atlanta. efficient remainder of way, ending with 7.0 innings and
> Became the fifth multiple Cy Young Award winner at limiting Dodgers to just two runs in SF’s 6-5 victory.
the time of his first no-hitter (also: Johan Santana, Bret > Named 2009 NL Cy Young Award winner for the second-
Saberhagen, Tom Seaver and Bob Gibson). consecutive year after finishing the season with a 15-7
> Needed 148 pitches for his first no-hitter, one shy of record, 2.48 ERA (62er, 225.1ip), four complete games,
the most in any no-no in the last quarter century...Edwin 261 strikeouts, 68 walks and yielding a .206 avg. against
Jackson threw 149 pitches in his no-hitter at Tampa Bay (168-for-814) in 32 starts for San Francisco.
on June 25, 2010. > Won the third-closest Cy Young race since current elec-
> Was the losing pitcher in Homer Bailey’s June 2nd no- tion format was created in 1970…edged St. Louis’ Chris
hitter...the only pitcher who was the loser in a no-no and Carpenter and Adam Wainwright, receiving 11 of 32 first-
then threw the next one in baseball was Mal Eason in place votes, 12 second-place votes and nine third-place
1906 with Brooklyn (Elias). votes to finish with 100 points.
> Was named NL Player of the Week for July 8-14, 2013 > Lincecum’s 15 wins in 2009 were the fewest for any start-
after tossing his first career no-hitter...marked the second ing pitcher to win a Cy Young in a season not shortened
time in his career that he won MLB’s weekly award. by work stoppage.
> In 2012, his 5.18 ERA was the highest among all qualifying > Became the first player to win the award twice in his first
pitchers in the National League and the fourth-highest in two full seasons in the big leagues.
the Majors. > Also named NL Pitcher of the Year by The Sporting News.
> Led the NL in losses, runs allowed, earned runs, wild > Led the NL in strikeouts for the second-consecutive
pitches (17) and ranked second in walks during the 2012 season, joining Christy Mathewson as the only Giants in
season. franchise history to pace the league in Ks in consecutive
> Was named to his fourth-straight NL All-Star team in 2011 years.
becoming the first Giants pitcher to be elected that many > Was named the Opening Day starter by manager Bruce
consecutive times since Juan Marichal appeared in eight- Bochy, becoming just one of five pitchers originally drafted
straight from 1962-69. by San Francisco to start an opener for the Giants (others
> Finished fifth overall in the National League with a 2.74 were Terry Mulholland, John Burkett, Bob Knepper and
ERA in 2011. Jim Barr).
> Reached the 200-strikeout plateau for fourth-consecutive > Was named NL Pitcher of the Month for June after going
season, joining Amos Rusie (1890-93) of the New York 4-1 with a 1.48 ERA (8er, 48.2ip), three complete games
Giants and Juan Marichal (1963-66) of the SF Giants as and 48 strikeouts in his six June assignments…was his
the only pitchers in franchise history with 200+ strikeouts first-ever Pitcher of Month Award…also for his efforts
in four-straight seasons.
> Struck out 10 batters on April 18, 2011 at Colorado for
his 28th career double-digit strikeout game, tying Christy
200-Strikeout Seasons in
Mathewson for most in Giants franchise history (since SF-Era History (Since 1958)
1900).
Rank Player, Year SO
> Recorded his 1,000th career strikeout of his ML career
on June 6, 2011 vs. Washington after striking out Jerry 1. Tim Lincecum, 2008 265
Hairston to end the top of the second inning. 2. Tim Lincecum, 2009 261
> Became the eighth pitcher in the modern era (since 1900) 3. Jason Schmidt, 2004 251
with 1,000 strikeouts in his first five seasons...the seven 4. Juan Marichal, 1963 248
pitchers who have reached this milestone are: Tom Seaver 5. John Montefusco, 1965 240
(1,155), Bert Blyleven (1,094), Dwight Gooden (1,067),
6. Gaylord Perry, 1970 233
Kerry Wood (1,065), Grover Cleveland Alexander (1,036),
Hideo Nomo (1,031) and Mark Langston (1,018).
7. Tim Lincecum, 2010 231
> Was named to his third- straight All-Star team in 2010. 8. Gaylord Perry, 1967 230
> In 2010, he led the National League with 231 strikeouts 9. Juan Marichal, 1966 222
for the third year in a row, joining Randy Johnson (1999- 10. Tim Lincecum, 2011 220
2002) and Warren Spahn (1949-52) as the only NL pitchers 11. Madison Bumgarner, 2014 219
since World War II to pace the league in strikeouts for
San francisco Giants 2015 | 159
during month was named MLBs Clutch Performer.
> Had career-best 29.0-inning scoreless streak from June All-Time Giants Single-Season
23-July 9, marking the fourth-longest streak in SF-era
Strikeout Leaders
LINCECUM
LINCECUM
> Helped lead Giants’ surge to their first ever World Series named Washington’s Gatorade Player of Year.
Championship in San Francisco in 2010, posting a 4-1 > Attended University of Washington...was tabbed nation’s
record with a 2.43 ERA (10er, 37.0ip) with 43 strikeouts in second-best amateur prospect by Baseball America in
six games (five starts). 2006 after leading country in strikeouts during collegiate
> Was named winner of the Babe Ruth Award as Most season...two-time Pacific-10 Conference Pitcher of Year
Valuable Player of the postseason by BBWAA’s New York is league’s all-time leader with 491 career strikeouts...
chapter. garnered first team All-America accolades in 2006, going
> Passed Christy Mathewson (1905) for most wins by a 12-4 with three saves and a 1.94 ERA (27er, 125.1ip) in 22
Giants starter in a single postseason. games (17 starts) for Huskies.
> Opened Division Series vs. Atlanta on Oct. 7, 2010 with > Put together brilliant summer in 2005 Cape Cod League
a two-hit, 14-strikeout effort in San Francisco’s 1-0 vic- and earned Baseball America Summer All-America hon-
tory, becoming the fifth-youngest pitcher to fan at least ors...became first player ever to be named both Pac-10
14 batters in a postseason game and sixth pitcher in ML Freshman of Year and Pac-10 Pitcher of Year in 2004.
history to throw a 1-0 shutout in his postseason debut…
joined Roger Clemens (2000 Yankees) as the only pitchers
to strike out 14+ and allow two hits or fewer in a postsea-
son shutout…Lincecum’s 14 strikeouts in Game 1 of the
Longest Scoreless Streaks
LDS surpassed the record for most strikeouts by a Giants SF-Era History—Single Season
pitcher in a postseason game (Jesse Barnes, Oct. 11, 1921 Player IP (Year)
vs. NY; Carl Hubbell, Oct. 3, 1933 vs. Washington; Hal
Gaylord Perry 40.0 (1967)
Schumacher, Oct. 5, 1936 vs. NYY; and Jack Sanford, Oct.
10, 1962 vs. NYY each had 10 apiece). Gaylord Perry 39.0 (1970)
> Tied the all-time record for most strikeouts in a World Juan Marichal 30.0 (1966)
Series clinching game with 10 on Nov. 1, 2010 at Texas… Tim Lincecum 29.0 (2009)
became the first pitcher to record that many Ks in such a
game since Bob Gibson fanned 10 batters in Game 7 of the
1967 World Series against Boston.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by Chicago-NL in the 48th round of the 2003 First-Year Player Draft; did not sign
■ Selected by Cleveland in 42nd round of the 2005 First-Year Player Draft; did not sign
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 1st round (10th pick overall) of the 2006 First-Year Player Draft; signed by
Matt Woodward
■ Signed two-year extension, avoids arbitration on Feb. 12, 2010
■ Signed two-year extension on Oct. 22, 2013
LINCECUM
Reliever: 4.0, April 2, 2008 at LAD
■ Most Strikeouts: 15, July 27, 2009 vs. PIT
■ Winning Streak: 6 games (4x), last: Oct. 1, 2009-May 15, 2010
■ Losing Streak: 6 games, May 9-June 16, 2012
■ Scoreless Streak: 29.0 innings, June 23-July 9, 2009
> World Series champion (2007 Red Sox, 2010, 2012, 2014 with Giants)
> MLB debut: April 1, 2003 at Houston (w/COL)
> First MLB win: April 10, 2003 vs. St. Louis (w/COL)
> First MLB save: Aug. 12, 2003 at Montreal (w/COL)
> First MLB hit (as a batter): July 2, 2003 vs. Arizona (w/COL) (single off LHP Stephen Randolph)
> Is the only active Major League player to have won four World Series Championships
> Has not allowed a run in each of his last 18 postseason games (9.0ip), the sixth-longest streak in
Major League Baseball postseason history in terms of games
2014 SEASON > Was one of two relievers in the big leagues that tossed at
> 12-year Major League veteran finished his fourth full sea- least 50.0 innings and did not allow a home run in 2011
son with the Giants, going 1-1 with a 3.11 ERA (13er, 37.2ip) (also Brad Ziegler).
in 65 games. > Was a welcome addition to the Giants’ bullpen in 2010,
> Finished second on the team in games played behind Jean being acquired by the club at the trade deadline and going
Machi (71). 2-0 with a 1.42 ERA (3er, 19.0ip) in 27 games for San
> Held left-handed batters to a .194 average against, while Francisco.
right-handers hit .271 off him. > Was acquired by the Giants from Pittsburgh at the July 31st
> Allowed 13 of 41 inherited runners to score (31.7%), his trade deadline in exchange for RHP Joe Martinez and OF
highest percentage since 2006 with Boston (32/11, 34.4%). John Bowker.
> Surrendered just two home runs in 37.2 innings and has > Made first career appearance in right field April 30, 2009
given up just six homers in 185.0 innings while wearing a (was in RF for final two outs of 8th inning of Boston’s 13-0,
Giants uniform. one hit loss that night).
> Was on disabled list with bicep tendonitis from June 6-20,
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS 2009.
> Spent the entire 2008 season with Boston, finishing second
> Completed his third full season in a Giants uniform in 2013 on the staff and fifth among American League left-handers
and had one of his best seasons of his career, going 4-2 in appearances (53).
with a career-best 1.83 ERA (8er, 39.1ip) in a team-high 69 > Started the 2006 season in the White Sox organization but
games. was traded to the Red Sox, where he appeared in 27 games
> Struck out 8.5 batters per 9.0 innings and allowed just 2.7 and fashioned with a 2.70 ERA (5er, 16.2ip).
walks per 9.0 frames, primarily working as a lefty specialist > Went to spring training as a non-roster invitee with the
in 2013. Chicago White Sox and was assigned to triple-A Charlotte
> Inherited the fourth-most runners (57) in the NL and allowed where ranked fourth in the International League in saves
just 10.5% to score (6-of-57), which ranked as the lowest and eighth in appearances when he was traded to Boston
pct. in the league. on June 15, 2006.
> Gave up a pinch-hit home run to the Padres’ Logan Forsythe > Made Colorado’s 2005 Opening Day roster for third-straight
in his final appearance of the season on Sept. 27 at AT&T season, but was scored upon in his first three games with
Park…that home run allowed marked his first all season Rockies and was optioned to triple-A Colorado Springs April
and just his second in his three-plus years in a Giants 11.
uniform (605 batters faced). > Was claimed off waivers by Arizona on April 14, 2005.
> In his third season with the Giants in 2012, southpaw > Spent majority of the 2004 season with Colorado, where he
fashioned a 3-0 record with a 2.50 ERA (10er, 36.0ip) while ranked third on the club in appearances (64).
logging a career-best seven saves in 70 relief appearances. > Was leading Colorado in games (46), but had a 9.93 ERA
> Earned a career-best five wins and matched his career-high (32er, 29.0ip) when he was optioned to triple-A Colorado
with 40 Ks in his second season with San Francisco in 2011. Springs July 18, 2004…was recalled Aug. 8.
LOPEZ
lished the club rookie record in appearances (75) and nearly > He and his wife Renee welcomed their second child,
tying the franchise record for most consecutive batters Chistian, prior to Game 3 of the 2012 World Series.
retired (18). > Was one of the best Giants relievers used in their run to
> Was selected by Boston in Rule 5 Draft Dec. 16, 2002. a World Series championship in 2010, appearing in nine
> Was on disabled list from May 30-June 24, 2001 with a games and allowing just one run in 5.2 innings (1.59 ERA),
right elbow contusion. while holding the opposition to a .059 avg. against (1-for-
> Began his career as a starting pitcher but struggled and 17).
converted into a sidearm (or submarine) reliever while still
in the Diamondbacks’ organization. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Married (Renee)…daughter (Kylan, March 19, 2010) and
POSTSEASON CAREER son (Christian, Oct. 26, 2012).
> Has appeared in the postseason with the Red Sox (2007, > Is 1995 graduate of Robinson Secondary High School in
2008) and Giants (2010, 2012 and 2014), winning World Fairfax, Virginia.
Series rings in 2007, 2010, 2012 and 2014. > Attended University of Virginia, where he went 12-9 with
> Is the only active Major League player to have won four 6.30 ERA in 40 games (31 starts)…also hit .319 with 15
World Series championships. home runs, 71 RBI and 22 stolen bases during his college
> Is 1-1 with a 3.12 ERA (6er, 17.1ip) in 31 postseason games. playing career.
> Has not allowed a run in each of his last 18 postseason > Graduated from Virginia with degree in Psychology.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Selected by Arizona in the 4th round of the 1998 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Mac Seibert
■ Selected by Boston from Arizona in minor league phase of Rule 5 Draft on December 16, 2002
■ Acquired by Colorado from Boston in exchange for RHP Ryan Cameron on March 18, 2003
■ Selected off waivers by Arizona from Colorado on April 14, 2005
■ Signed by Chicago-AL as free agent on January 9, 2006
■ Acquired by Boston from Chicago-AL in exchange for RHP David Riske on June 15, 2006
■ Signed by Pittsburgh as free agent on December 18, 2009
■ Acquired by San Francisco from Pittsburgh in exchange for OF John Bowker and RHP Joe Martinez on July 31, 2010
■ Re-signed by San Francisco to a two-year contract (through 2013) on October 30, 2011
■ Re-signed by San Francisco to a three-year contract (through 2016) on November 26, 2013
LOPEZ
native Puerto Rico, then transferring to Washington, the birth between Games 2 and 3.
D.C., when Javier was 3 years old. • Renee eventually wants to work as a counselor
• Mother was a popular Spanish teacher at on a college campus, where she could work with
Javier’s high school and is now an ESL teacher. both the general population and athletes. She wrote
• Javier grew up outside of D.C., in Fairfax, VA. her dissertation on depression in athletes.
• Javier has a degree in psychology from the • Javier says Renee “helped get my mental game
University of Virginia. He finished his degree three right’’ and continues to do so.
years after he left school to play baseball. He had • A self-described introvert, Javier also keeps a
promised his fiancée’s father that he would get journal where he can unload negative thoughts. “I
the degree before he married fellow U.Va. student write down anything going on in my life that I don’t
Renee Richards. want to put on anyone else,’’ he says. “It’s a release
• He was drawn to psychology in trying to figure for me.’’
out how to stay consistent in baseball. He had • When he was struggling to catch on in the
always been very analytical and figured every prob- major leagues, he made the difficult switch from
lem he had in sports was about mechanics. Then an over-the-top style to a sidearm delivery in order
he realized so much of baseball was mental. “Your become more effective against left-handed hitters.
body follows what your mind tells you,’’ he says. • “Middle relief is not a career for the weak of
“Our thoughts really do control our emotions in a heart,’’ Renee says. “There’s no stability in terms
rather significant way.’’ He didn’t find much specific of where you’re going to be from season to season.
help in his coursework but stuck with psychology to You’re called into the game in pretty tough situa-
earn his degree. He continued to develop psycho- tions where you’re probably facing somebody is
logical skills and seek advice to help him with his one of the stronger batters. It’s usually not a very
transition into the pros. “Failures come a little more pretty situation you’re being called on to clean
frequently in pro ball,’’ he says, “and you’re playing up. Maybe you’re in there for only one batter. And
so many more games. So it’s more difficult to keep nobody knows who you are. You might not even be
the kind of balanced life you had in college.’’ mentioned in the game story the next day. It’s not an
• Javier’s wife, Renee, not only attended the easy life.’’
same college but also attended the same high • Javier on making sure he’s always ready as a
school in Fairfax, VA, as Javier (she was class middle reliever: “Every reliever has routines. You
president). She played soccer at both schools. do the same thing every day. You make sure you’re
• Like Javier, she majored in psychology. physically and mentally prepared. Make sure your
She earned a doctorate in psychology from the mind is cleared. I look at video of opposing batters.
University of Tennessee. Look at what I’ve done with them in the past.’’
• They married in 2001 but didn’t live togeth- • After the Giants clinched the division, Sabean
er full time until she finished her coursework at and Bochy pointed to Lopez as a key acquisition
Tennessee and internship in College Station, TX, in during the 2010 season. “That was the guy, right
2007. Meanwhile, Javier was bouncing among 12 there,” Bochy said. “They all were huge for us, but
different teams (four Major League teams includ- when (lefthander Dan) Runzler went down and we
ing the Giants, and eight minor-league teams) in 13 didn’t have that guy who we could fit in the late
years. “We coordinated our schedules to meet up in innings, Brian went out and got him and he was
different cities,’’ Javier says. They settled in Golden enormous. Of all of them, I have to say that was
CO, in 2007. (Javier played in the Rockies organiza- the one.” Said Sabean, “It’s hardest when you get
tion from 2003 to 2005.) guys who switch leagues,” Sabean said, “but when
• Javier and Renee have two children, Kylan we lost Runzler and (Jeremy) Affeldt, we had to get
(born March 19, 2010) and Christian (October 26, a lefthander we could count on or the rest of this
2012). López was in the 2012 World Series when doesn’t happen. It just doesn’t.”
2014 SEASON > Was selected in the 2005 Rule 5 Draft by Tampa Bay and
> Went 7-1 with a 2.58 ERA (19er, 66.1ip) in a team-high spent the season splitting time between starting and
71 relief appearances in his second full season with San relieving mostly for Class A Advanced Visalia.
Francisco.
POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS
> His seven relief wins ranked as the fifth-most among NL
relievers while his 0.95 WHIP was the 11th-best. > Made his postseason debut in 2014 with San Francisco,
> Held left-handed batters to a .226 average against while posting no record with a 7.94 ERA in seven relief appear-
right-handers hit .186...RH hitters were just 5-for-their- ances.
last-42 against him (.119).
> Had a 25.1 inning scoreless streak from April 16-June 21 PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
(25 games), the longest by a Giants relief pitcher since > Married (Yaniret)…daughter (Jean Mary) and son (Jean
Jeremy Affeldt had a 28.0-inning streak in 2009. Marcos, June 30, 2014).
> Earned three relief wins in his team’s first 15 games,
becoming the first Giants pitcher to do so since Bob Shaw
in 1964.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Recorded his first big league win on April 29, 2013 at
Arizona.
> Had his contract purchased by San Francisco from triple-A
Fresno on Sept. 1, 2012 after serving as the closer for
triple-A Fresno.
> Made his ML debut on Sept. 3, 2012 vs. Arizona, pitching
a perfect inning.
> Signed with Giants in 2011 and only appeared in three
games with triple-A Fresno, going 1-1 with 9.00 ERA
(4er, 4.0ip)…was also on loan to Mexico City (Mexican
League), where he went 3-1 with a 2.30 ERA (14er, 54.2ip),
15 saves in 48 games.
> Signed as a minor league free agent with Pittsburgh
where he made jump to triple-A in 2009.
> In 2008, he played in the Toronto Blue Jays organization
and was released after the season.
> Signed as a minor league free agent with Toronto in 2006.
MACHI
2002 VSL-Phillies-R 2-0 0.00 11 0 0 0 7 11.2 5 0 0 0 2 3 13 0 1
GCL-Phillies-R 2-0 1.00 10 2 0 0 1 27.0 11 4 3 0 1 16 22 2 0
2003 Batavia-A 2-4 4.78 8 8 0 0 0 32.0 30 21 17 1 7 13 19 2 0
2004 VSL-Phillies-R 2-2 2.18 9 7 1 0 0 41.1 29 15 10 0 4 10 39 1 0
2005 Visalia-A 3-11 6.03 31 14 0 0 3 97.0 113 76 65 8 10 58 106 16 1
Montgomery-AA 0-0 54.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 4 4 4 1 0 1 0 0 0
2006 Montgomery-AA 6-1 2.64 49 0 0 0 16 71.2 68 25 21 1 4 37 68 6 0
2007 New Hamp-AAA 2-4 3.53 48 0 0 0 2 81.2 68 35 32 8 3 24 56 5 2
2008 New Hamp-AAA 2-6 4.65 21 9 0 0 1 69.2 74 37 36 3 3 40 51 1 0
2009 Altoona-AA 2-3 2.08 28 0 0 0 6 34.2 28 12 8 2 0 13 25 5 0
Indianapolis-AAA 1-1 2.12 13 0 0 0 6 17.0 8 4 4 1 0 6 12 0 0
2010 Indianapolis-AAA 5-5 3.92 58 0 0 0 23 59.2 51 29 26 6 2 32 58 5 0
2011 Fresno-AAA 1-1 9.00 3 0 0 0 0 4.0 5 4 4 0 0 0 6 0 0
2012 Fresno-AAA 2-1 3.97 53 0 0 0 15 56.2 67 29 25 7 3 17 44 0 0
San Francisco 0-0 6.75 8 0 0 0 0 6.2 7 5 5 2 0 1 4 0 0
2013 Fresno-AAA 3-1 0.98 0 0 0 0 2 18.1 13 4 2 0 1 3 19 2 0
San Francisco 3-1 2.38 51 0 0 0 0 53.0 46 15 14 2 0 12 51 2 0
2014 San Francisco 7-1 2.58 0 0 0 0 2 66.1 45 19 19 5 1 18 51 5 1
Minor Totals 45-45 3.66 384 50 2 0 85 703.2 635 337 286 40 45 317 617 50 5
M.L. Totals 10-2 2.71 130 0 0 0 2 126.0 98 39 38 9 1 31 106 7 1
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Signed by Philadelphia as a free agent, February 2, 2000
■ Selected by Tampa Bay in the Rule 5 Draft, December 13, 2004
■ Signed by Toronto as a free agent, Oct. 30, 2006
■ Signed by Pittsburgh as a free agent, February 13, 2009
■ Signed by San Francisco as a free agent, February 9, 2011
MAXWELL
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-5 225 R R
Full name : Justin Adam Max well
Birthdate : November 6, 1983
2015 Opening Day Age : 31
Birthplace : Bethesda, Mar yland
Resides : Union Bridge, Mar yland
M.L. Ser vice : 3 years, 140 days
Became a Giant : Signed as a minor league free
agent, Nov. 24, 2014
Contract Status : Non-roster Invitee
Follow Justin on Twitter @ JustinMaxwell27
2014 SEASON > Hit a walk-off grand slam on Sept. 30, 2009 vs. New York-
> Hit .150 (6-for-40) with a double and three RBI in 20 games NL off Francisco Rodriguez.
with Kansas City. > Recorded first career multi-homer game at Florida on
> Made the Royals’ Opening Day roster. Sept. 12, hitting solo shots off Anibal Sanchez and Matt
> Was designated for assignment May 16 and after clearing Lindstrom.
waivers, he was outrighted to triple-A Omaha on May 23. > Made his Major League debut for Washington in 2007.
> Had his contract purchased by the Royals on June 21 > Recorded his first Major League hit on Sept, 11 at
when Nori Aoki was placed on the D.L. Florida...it was a pinch-hit grand slam off LHP Chris
> Was designated for assignment again on June 30 and Seddon, as he became the first player in Washington/
after clearing waivers, he was outrighted to triple-A Montreal franchise history to hit a grand slam as his first
Omaha on July 9. homer since 1982.
> Hit .285 (59-for-207) with eight home runs and 29 RBI in 56 > Was named the Nationals’ 2007 Minor League Player of
games for Omaha. the Year.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 4/4)
■ Selected by Washington in the fourth round of the 2005 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Alex Smith
■ Acquired by New York-AL in exchange for RHP Adam Olbrychowski, Feb. 2, 2011
■ Claimed off waivers by Houston, April 8, 2012
■ Acquired by Kansas City in exchange for RHP Kyle Smith, July 31, 2013
■ Signed by San Francisco as a free agent, Nov. 24, 2014
DISABLED LIST
■ Sept. 2-Oct. 30, 2008 (right wrist injury; 60-day DL)
■ Sept. 1-Oct. 12, 2011 (right shoulder surgery; 60-day DL)
■ June 26-July 6, 2012 (loose bodies in left ankle; 15-day DL)
■ April 24-June 18, 2013 (fractured left hand; 15-day DL)
■ June 30-July 12, 2013 (mild concussion; 7-day DL)
MAXWELL
■ Doubles: 2 (3x), last: July 22, 2013 vs. OAK (w/HOU)
■ Triples: 2, March 31, 2013 vs. TEX (w/HOU)
■ Home Runs: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 4, 2012 at ATL (w/HOU)
■ RBI: 4 (4x), last: Sept. 22, 2013 vs. TEX (w/KC)
■ Walks: 3, Oct. 4, 2009 at ATL (w/WAS)
■ Stolen Bases: 2 (2x), last: April 19, 2013 vs. CLE (w/HOU)
■ Longest Hitting Streak: 10 games, Sept. 7-16, 2012 (w/HOU)
MCGEHEE
career; road streak tied Robinson Cano for third-longest in > Led Major League rookies in RBI, while ranking second in
MLB in 2014, behind Jose Abreu (25) and Starling Marte batting average and tied for second in home runs; finished
(23). fifth in NL Rookie of the Year balloting, with one first-
> His 21-game road hitting streak began on May 15. Prior to place vote.
that date, was batting just .200 on road. > Hit first career home run on June 14 against the White
> After May 15, hit .312 on road for rest of season, which Sox, off of Mark Buehrle, and first career grand slam on
ranked ninth in NL over that span. June 29 against the Mets, off of Brian Stokes.
> Recorded first career four-hit game on July 4 at the Cubs,
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS going 4x5 with a triple, home run and five RBI.
> Played for Rakuten Golden Eagles in the Pacific League of > Hit first career pinch-hit home run on July 29 vs.
Nippon Professional Baseball in 2013, helping the nine- Washington, off of Tyler Clippard.
year-old organization earn its first Japan Series title with > Started a 5-4-3 triple play on September 6 vs. San
a seven-game victory over Yomiuri Giants. Francisco.
> Batted .292 (150x513) with 28 home runs, 30 doubles and > Tied Milwaukee’s Club rookie record with six RBI on
93 RBI during the regular season, and .289 (11x38) with a September 12 at Arizona.
home run and two RBI in 11 postseason games, with a hit > Earned NL Rookie of the Month honors for September
in nine of those contests. after batting .337 (31x92) with five homers and 26 RBI in
> During the regular season, tied for second in Pacific 27 games; was tied for second in Majors in RBI for the
League in home runs, ranked third in slugging (.515), month.
fourth in RBI and walks (70), fifth in doubles, seventh in > Had arthroscopic surgery to remove bone fragments from
runs scored (78) and 13th in on-base percentage (.376). right knee on October 6.
> Prior to stint in Japan, had last appeared in Major League > Was recalled by the Cubs on September 1, 2008 and made
Baseball in 2012 with the Pirates and Yankees. Major League debut on Sept. 2 vs. Houston, striking out
> Opened season in Pittsburgh and batted .230 (61x265) against Wesley Wright as a pinch hitter.
through 92 games before being traded to New York on > Made first career start on Sept. 21 and went 2x3 with
July 31. two RBI, including first career hit (infield single) in second
> Batted .286 (6x21) with three doubles, a home run and five inning, off of Braden Looper.
RBI over first six games with Yankees, but had no extra-
base hits and one RBI in final 16 games; overall, batted POSTSEASON CAREER
.151 (8x53) in 22 games following trade, going hitless in > Has appeared in the postseason once in his career, making
final 11 appearances. it to the NLCS with the Brewers in 2011.
> In 2011 with Milwaukee, tied career high with an 11-game > Has never started a postseason contest as he came off the
hitting streak from April 14-25 (.362/17x47, 5 2b, hr, 7 rbi). bench in the 2011 postseason, going 1-for-5.
> Had career-high three home runs and a season-high five
RBI on August 3 vs. St. Louis, becoming 11th player (16th PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
time) in Brewers’ history to hit three homers in a game. > Married to Sarah...they have two children, son Mackail
> Was named Brewers’ team MVP by Milwaukee chapter of (2/16/07) and daughter Cooper (4/28/10).
BBWAA following 2010 campaign. > Is a 2000 graduate of Soquel High School (CA).
> Made 152 starts at third base (153 appearances) and set > Attended Fresno State University and was a three-time
Club record for RBI by a third baseman (102), surpassing All-Western Athletic Conference selection...earned fresh-
mark of 97 by Ryan Braun in 2007. man All-American honors in 2001...was inducted into the
> Ranked sixth in National League in RBI, ninth in hits and school’s baseball Hall-of-Fame in October of 2009.
10th in doubles, while leading NL third basemen in hits
and doubles, and tying David Wright for most RBI.
> Hit first career walk-off homer in ninth inning on April 11
vs. St. Louis, off of Kyle McClellan.
> Hit second career grand slam on April 26 vs. Pittsburgh,
and recorded first stolen base of career on May 18 at
Cincinnati.
> Set Milwaukee’s Club record with a hit in nine consecutive
at-bats from August 10-12, which included four-hit games
on August 11 & 12.
> Also set Club record for consecutive home at-bats with a
hit, getting a knock in 11 straight AB at Miller Park from
August 10-20.
> Led the Majors with 28 RBI in August.
> Underwent right knee surgery to remove two loose bodies
on October 4.
2004 Daytona-A .261 119 449 56 117 30 0 10 66 4 4 1 33-3 69 2-1 9 .310 .394
2005 West Tenn-AA .297 124 455 67 135 31 1 8 72 6 0 1 43-5 64 2-2 13 .354 .422
2006 Iowa-AAA .280 135 497 56 139 28 1 11 68 4 1 3 41-0 70 0-3 14 .336 .406
2007 Iowa-AAA .173 18 52 3 9 2 0 1 5 1 0 1 3-0 10 0-1 2 .228 .269
Tennessee-AA .273 105 384 53 105 26 2 9 54 5 0 0 40-5 73 1-2 10 .338 .422
2008 Iowa-AAA .296 133 497 68 147 30 0 12 92 10 0 3 40-0 89 0-3 14 .345 .429
Chicago-NL .167 9 24 1 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 0-0 8 0-0 0 .160 .208
2009 Milwaukee .301 116 355 58 107 20 1 16 66 4 0 1 34-2 67 0-2 15 .360 .499
2010 Milwaukee .285 157 610 70 174 38 1 23 104 8 0 2 50-5 102 1-1 17 .337 .464
2011 Milwaukee .223 155 546 46 122 24 2 13 67 8 0 1 45-4 104 0-3 20 .280 .346
2012 Pittsburgh .230 92 265 27 61 13 1 8 35 2 0 2 24-0 60 1-1 2 .297 .377
Charleston-A .360 7 25 4 9 3 0 0 8 0 0 0 2-0 4 0-0 0 .407 .480
New York-AL .151 22 53 9 8 3 0 1 6 1 0 0 5-0 10 0-0 1 .220 .264
2013 Rakuten-NPB .292 144 513 78 150 30 0 28 93 5 0 2 70-3 119 2-3 12 .376 .515
2014 Miami .287 160 616 56 177 29 1 4 76 7 0 1 67-3 102 4-2 7 .355 .357
Minor Totals .279 705 2602 331 727 168 5 54 388 5 33 11 212-13
425 7-15 72 .410 .332
A.L. Totals .151 22 53 9 8 3 0 1 6 1 0 0 5-0 10 0-0 1 .220 .264
N.L. Totals .267 689 2416 258 645 125 6 64 353 0 30 7 220-14 443 6-9 61 .403 .326
M.L. Totals .264 711 2469 267 653 128 6 65 359 0 31 7 225-14 453 6-9 62 .400 .324
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by Chicago-NL in the 10th round of the 2003 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Cubs’ scout Steve Hinton
■ Claimed off waivers by Milwaukee from Chicago-NL, Oct. 29, 2008
■ Acquired by Pittsburgh from Milwaukee in exchange for RHP Jose Veras on Dec. 12, 2011
■ Signed with Rakuten Golden Eagles (Japan) on Dec. 21, 2012
■ Signed by Miami as a free agent on Dec. 20, 2013
■ Acquired by San Francisco from Miami in exchange for Kendry Flores and Luis Castillo on Dec. 20, 2014
MCGEHEE
2nd Base .980 23 37 61 2 100 13 ■ Doubles: 2 (11x), last: Aug. 8, 2014 at CIN (w/MIA)
3rd Base .953 556 277 909 58 1244 98 ■ Triples: 1 (6x), last: April 3, 2014 vs. COL (w/MIA)
Outfield .--- 1 0 0 0 0 0 ■ Home Runs: 3, Aug. 3, 2011 vs. STL (w/MIL)
■ RBI: 6, Sept. 12, 2009 at ARI (w/MIL)
■ Walks: 3 (2x), last: June 16, 2014 vs. CHC (w/MIA)
■ Stolen Bases: 1 (6x), last: Aug. 30, 2014 at ATL (w/MIA)
■ Longest Hitting Streak: 14 games, June 23-July 7, 2014 (w/MIA)
2014 SEASON > Was named the South Atlantic Pitcher of the week for the
> Ranked as the Giants’ number four prospect entering weeks of June 18-25 and August 6-13.
the 2014 campaign, Mejia spent the entire season with > Made his professional debut with the DSL-Giants in 2011,
double-A Richmond, going 7-9 with a 4.67 ERA (56er, going 5-2 with a 1.42 ERA (12er, 76.0ip) in 13 starts.
108.0ip) in 22 appearances (21 starts).
> Was placed on the disabled list with plantar fascitis from PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
July 5-13. > Name is pronounced ah-dal-bert-OH meh-HEE-uh.
> Missed seven days on the disabled list with a blister (July > Was signed by the Giants as an international free agent in
21-27). 2011.
> Was suspended for 50 games by Major League Baseball
for testing positive for a banned stimulant on Nov. 14.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Split 2013 between triple-A Fresno and Class A Advanced
San Jose, going 7-4 with a 3.33 ERA (34er, 92.0ip) in 17
starts.
> Went 10-7 with a 3.97 ERA (47er, 106.2ip) in 2012 with
Class A Augusta.
ADALBERTO MEJIA
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 DSL-Giants-R 5-2 1.42 13 13 0 0 0 76.0 58 18 12 0 6 8 71 2 1
2012 Augusta-A 10-7 3.97 30 14 1 0 0 106.2 122 57 47 4 4 21 79 6 2
2013 Fresno-AAA 0-0 3.60 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 5 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 0
San Jose-A 7-4 3.31 16 16 0 0 0 87.0 75 34 32 11 1 23 89 5 0
2014 Richmond-AA 7-9 4.67 22 21 0 0 0 108.0 119 62 56 9 0 31 82 2 0
Minor Totals 29-22 3.50 82 65 1 0 0 382.2 379 173 149 26 11 85 323 15 3
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Signed by San Francisco as non-drafted free agent, February 1, 2011
OKERT
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-3 210 L L
Full name : Steven Chandler Okert
Birthdate : July 9, 1991
2015 Opening Day Age : 23
Birthplace : Riverside, California
Resides : Rowlett, Texas
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Drafted in the four th round of
the 2012 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
2014 SEASON > Split 2012 between ARL-Giants and Salem-Keizer, going
> Combined to toss 57 games with Class A Advanced San 2-0 with a 2.20 ERA (7er, 28.2ip) in 17 games.
Jose and double-A Richmond, going 2-2 with a 2.11 ERA
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
(16er, 68.1ip) and 24 saves.
> His 24 saves led the entire Giants’ organization, more than > Graduated from Rowlett (Texas) High School and then
even Santiago Casilla and Sergio Romo. attended Grayson County College in Texas before transfer-
> Began the year with San Jose and racked up 19 saves ring to the University of Oklahoma.
with a 1.53 ERA (6er, 35.1ip) and 54 strikeouts. > Was drafted three times…the Milwaukee Brewers
> Was named to the California League mid-season All-Star selected Okert in the 43rd round of the 2010 draft while
team and earned the save with a scoreless 9th inning. he was a starting pitcher at Grayson College in Grayson
> Finished tied for second in the California League with 19 County, Texas…declined to sign, and he returned to
saves in just April-June. Grayson for the 2011 season…the Brewers selected him
> Was promoted to double-A Richmond on June 24 and again in 2011, this time in the 33rd round…Okert again
went 1-0 with a 2.73 ERA (10er, 33.0ip) and five saves in turned them down in order to continue his college career.
24 games with the Flying Squirrels. > In 2012, he transferred to the University of Oklahoma,
> Posted a 0.75 ERA (1er, 12.0ip) with 17 strikeouts and a where his draft stock would skyrocket…in his only season
save in 10 games with the Scottsdale Scorpions in the as a Sooner, he pitched primarily out of the bullpen, mak-
Arizona Fall League. ing 25 of 30 appearances as a reliever…in 85.0 innings,
> Was selected to the AFL All Star squad. he posted a 9-8 record with 78 strikeouts and a 3.07 ERA.
> The Giants rewarded him by drafting him in the fourth
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS round in 2012.
> In 2013 he went 2-2 with a 2.97 ERA (20er, 60.2ip) and two
saves in 44 games for Class A Augusta.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the fourth round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Dan Murray
PAGAN
the New York Giants’ 2-1 win. it marked only the seventh time an All Puerto Rican
> Prior to hitting the inside the park HR; had hurt his left outfield played together in same game (previous time
hamstring in the 8th inning diving for a fly ball, but stayed was June 6, 1981 when Cubs had Carlos Lezcano, Jerry
in the game...he sat out the next 11 games before being Morales and Hector Cruz).
placed on the 15-day disabled list on June 7, 2013 (retro- > Hit over .300 for the first time in his career in 2009, finish-
active to May 28) with a strained left hamstring. ing campaign with a .306 avg. (105-for-343) in 88 games.
> Suffered a setback in his first rehabilitation game on June > Underwent surgery at Hospital for Special Surgery March
20, 2013...hit a ground ball to 2nd base in the 9th inning 11, 2009 to remove a bone spur from his right elbow.
and pulled up lame three-quarters up the line...he started > His contract was selected on May 16, 2009 from Buffalo
to jump up and down and couldn’t make it any longer... (AAA) of the International League.
never reached 1st base and was carted off the field. > Left game May 31, 2009 vs. Florida with right groin dis-
> After having a second opinion it was determined that he comfort...placed on 15-day disabled list June 1 with strain
needed surgery...underwent successful surgery on his left of his right groin…activated from disabled list July 10.
hamstring tendon (inside back of knee) on June 25, 2013 > Missed most of the 2008 season with a torn left labrum…
in Los Angeles by Dr. Neal El-Attrache at the Kerlan Jobe appeared in just 31 games…injured his left shoulder
clinic. while diving into stands for foul ball on May 7 at Los
> Missed a total of 82 games from May 26-Aug. 30, 2013… Angeles-NL.
was reinstated from the 60-day DL on Aug. 30 and went > On July 29, 2008 had his torn left labrum repaired by Mets
30-for-93 (.323) in 25 games following his return. Medical Director Dr. David Altchek at Hospital for Special
> His 15 3Bs in 2012 not only led all of Major League Surgery.
Baseball, but also set a San Francisco-era record (since > Was placed on the 15-day disabled list on August 8, 2007,
1958) for a single season, surpassing Steve Finley (12 in with colitis and missed remainder of the year.
2006) and Willie Mays (12 in 1960). > Made his Major League debut on April 3, 2006 with
> Posted the longest home hitting streak in franchise history Chicago-NL…collected his first career hit and RBI in his
(since 1900), hitting safely in 28 consecutive home games first career at-bat off Cincinnati’s Aaron Harang.
from April 14-June 4, 2012...it was the longest home > Strained his left hamstring April 15, 2006 at Pittsburgh
hitting streak for any ML player since 2010, when Josh while running down the first base line...injury landed him
Hamilton hit safely in 29-straight home games at Rangers on the 15-day DL from April 16-June 30.
Ballpark. > Was named Sterling Award recipient, emblematic of
> Hit safely in 20-straight games from April 14-May 6, 2012, team’s MVP in 2004, at Binghamton (AA) of Eastern
tied for eighth-longest hit streak in SF-era history. League…was also named to Eastern League All-Star
> Joined Pablo Sandoval and Marco Scutaro as the first team.
trio of teammates to hit safely in 20+ games in the same
season in Giants franchise history, dating all the way back POSTSEASON CAREER
to 1918. > On his first and only career postseason roster in 2012,
> Became the first Giants player in the modern era (since Pagan hit .188 (13-for-69) with two home runs and six RBI
1900) to hit safely in 47 of 50 games in a single season in 16 games.
(he accomplished this feat from April 14-June 9). > Led off Game 4 of the 2012 NLDS at Cincinnati with a
> Was placed on the 15-day disabled list, April 22-May 27, home run, the first leadoff homer in Giants postseason
2011, with a strained left oblique that he hurt April 21 vs. history (including New York-era).
Houston. > Led off Game 2 of the NLCS with another home run, his
> Was one of two players in the Majors to have at least 30 second leadoff homer in the postseason.
2Bs, 10 HRs, 60 RBI and 30 stolen bases in 2010...other > Joined Jimmy Rollins (two leadoff homers in 2008 post-
player was Tampa Bay’s Carl Crawford (30 2Bs, 19 HRs, 90 season with Philadelphia) as the only two players in
RBI, 47 stolen bases). MLB history with a pair of leadoff home runs in the same
> Finished second in the NL with 37 stolen bases in postseason.
2010...became the first Mets’ outfielder to steal 30
bases since 1999 season (Roger Cedeno-66 steals, Rickey PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
Henderson-37 steals). > Married (Windy)…has two daughters (Suil Anyelina, Feb.
> On May 19, 2010 at Washington he hit an inside-the-park 15, 2005 and Briana Valentina, Jan. 29, 2008).
home run (4th inning against Livan Hernandez) and started > Graduated from Republica de Colombia High School in Rio
a triple play to become the first player to accomplish each Piedras, Puerto Rico in 1999...played baseball, volleyball,
of those feats in same game since Phillies shortstop Ted and basketball...named Athlete of Year his senior year.
Kazinski did so against the Giants at the Polo Grounds on > Played in Pony League World Series in North Carolina two
Sept. 25, 1955...Pagan caught Cristian Guzman’s sinking consecutive years, 1998-1999.
line drive, threw to catcher Henry Blanco who threw to > Played at Indian River Community College in Ft. Pierce, FL
shortstop Jose Reyes to double off Hernandez at second in 1999 before signing with the Mets.
base…Reyes then threw to Ike Davis to catch Nyjer
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
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■ Selected by New York-NL in the 4th round of the June 1999 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Gary LaRocque
■ Acquired by Chicago-NL from New York-NL in exchange for cash considerations on Jan. 25, 2006
PAGAN
■ Re-signed by San Francisco as a free agent on Dec. 7, 2012 (signed four-year contract)
DISABLED LIST
■ April 16-June 30, 2006 (left hamstring tear; 60-day DL)
■ Aug. 8-Nov. 11, 2007 (colitis; 15-day DL)
■ May 13, 2008-end of season (torn labrum in his left shoulder; 15-day DL; transferred to 60-day, Aug. 3, 2008)
■ April 5-May 16, 2009 (bone spur in his right elbow; 15-day DL)
■ June 1-July 10, 2009 (strained right groin; 15-day DL)
■ April 22-May 27, 2011 (strained left oblique; 15-day DL)
■ May 28-Aug. 30, 2013 (strained left hamstring; 60-day DL)
■ June 15-Aug. 7, 2014 (back inflammation; 15-day DL)
■ Sept. 25-end of 2014 season (back surgery; 15-day DL)
• Grew up in the drug- and gang-ridden projects devoted and protective family, including his father,
on the north coast of Puerto Rico in a district of San who died of complications from diabetes in 2005 --
Juan called Rio Piedras. Angel’s parents – govern- a year before his son made his major-league debut
ment workers -- were strict, and Angel’s brother with the New York Mets. “He was a great person,’’
and sister – older by nine and six years, respectively Pagan says. “He taught me how to be a gentleman.
-- kept Angel close, never allowing him to play out- I know he’d be proud. Most of my friends from
side by himself. The Pagans believed completely in growing up are either dead or in jail. Without my
the protective powers of two interconnected forces: family and without baseball, I don’t know where I’d
family and baseball. “I feel I was born on a baseball be.’’
field,’’ Angel says. • Daughter Briana had surgery on both eyes at
• Pagan’s first baseball coach/manager when he the age of 2 in 2010 when Pagan was with the Mets.
was six years old was his mother, Gloria Figueroa. She has strabism, the inability to focus both eyes
Pagan’s father played amateur baseball as did simultaneously.
Angel’s brother, but Figueroa, an accomplished • Pagan takes seriously his position as a role
softball player who played in a men’s league fast- model, particularly in Puerto Rico. At his rigorous
pitch league, was the key figure in Angel’s early workouts at a public track in Dorado, young people
baseball life. “She used to play with the men. show up to work out with him – young boxers,
That’s how she got so good. She played with the basketball players, runners, baseball players. Their
best teams in Puerto Rico. She has baseball in trainer is Felix Molina, cousin of the catching
her blood,’’ Pagan says. “She still watches all my Molina brothers. “I like to show how I work. There’s
games and gives me feedback. Sometimes if I’m no time to lollygag. If I give the wrong example,
struggling, she’ll just tell me, ‘That’s OK. Baseball is that’s what they’re going to learn. That’s not the
an up-and-down roller coaster. Be patient. Believe type of legacy I want to leave.’’
that you’ll do it.’ She’s always supporting me.’’ • Pagan is the unofficial translator for his
• When Pagan was thirteen, he frequented a bat- Spanish-speaking teammates. Learning to speak
ting cage near a building where the great Puerto English was always important to Angel. After being
Rican welterweight boxing champion Felix “Tito’’ drafted by the Mets in the fourth round in 1999, he
Trinidad trained. Through the gym’s open door, could have gone to Miami Dade College for a year,
Pagan studied the brutal regimen that allowed where he would have been surrounded by other
Trinidad to outlast any opponent. Pagan decided Latinos and could continue in his home language.
that training like a boxer would make him a better Instead he chose Indian River Community College
baseball player. Among other exercises, he ran in Fort Pierce, Fla., where he hung out with English
sprints on the beach for an hour at a time, build- speakers and honed his English skills.
ing his endurance. “That’s the kind of stamina you • Pagan was the Mets’ nominee in 2010 for Major
need to play 162 games. To me it’s very important to League Baseball’s humanitarian award, named
not get tired when everybody else gets tired. You after Roberto Clemente, one of Pagan’s idols.
want to have something left when everyone else is • An only-in-baseball factoid: Pagan is the first
dragging.’’ He soon joined the gym and worked the player in Major League history to hit his first two
speed bag to build shoulder strength. “You hit so career home runs on his birthday. It happened
many baseballs – over 500 at-bats – your shoulders with the Cubs on July 2, 2006 -- his 25th birthday
need to be in shape,’’ he says. He even got into the -- against the Chicago White Sox.
ring. “I got my butt whupped a little bit,’’ he says, • In Washington, D.C., on May 19, 2010, Pagan
laughing. “I was never going to be a boxer. I didn’t hit the first inside-the-park home run in Nationals
want that. I always knew baseball was my sport, Park history (which had been open for just three
but I loved boxing and how boxers train. It’s very years). An inning later, playing center field for the
intense. For me, that’s what it’s about, the intensity Mets, he started a triple play with a shoestring
of the work. When you train for boxing, you push catch. The runners on first and second, unaware
yourself to the limit.’’ he had caught the ball, ran. Pagan threw home. The
• He is still a big boxing fan, naming Manny catcher threw to second to double off one runner.
Pacquiao as his favorite fighter. He was a fan The ball was relayed to first to complete the triple
of the HBO reality series “24/7” when it profiled play. Pagan was the first player in 55 years to take
Pacquiao and other fighters. part in a triple play and an inside-the-park HR in the
• For Pagan, baseball is more than a way to sup- same game.
port his wife and children. It’s a way to honor his
PANIK
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 190 L R
Full name : Joseph Matthew Panik
Birthdate : October 30, 1990
2015 Opening Day Age : 24
Birthplace : Yonkers, New York
Resides : Hopewell Junction, New York
M.L. Ser vice : 100 days
Became a Giant : Selected in the first round
(29th overall) of the 2011 First-Year Player
Draft
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
Follow Joe on Twitter @JoePanik12
run and eight RBI in 17 games. > Batted .402 (86-for-214) with 59 runs, 19 doubles, three
> Became the first rookie with two triples in the same post- triples, nine home runss, 56 RBI and 21 stolen bases in
season since Willie McGee did so with St. Louis in 1982. 2011.
> Went 3-for-5 in his first postseason game on Oct. 1, 2014 > Named a third team All-American, first team All-BIG EAST
at Pittsburgh...became the fourth Giants rookie to have selection, Golden Spikes Award Semifinalist and third
three-or-more hits in a single post-season game, joining team Academic All-American his junior season.
Freddie Lindstrom (1924), Buster Posey (2010) and Bill > Is a two-time All-BIG EAST selection and Freshman All-
Terry (1924). American.
> Became just the fifth Giants rookie to record an RBI in > Ended his St. John’s career by ranking second on the
the postseason in Game 1 of the 2014 NLDS, joining Tom all-time leaderboard with a .370 career avg., sixth in hits
Haller (1962), Greg Litton (1989), Buster Posey (2010) and (237), third in RBI (157), fourth in doubles (48) and fifth in
Chris Speier (1971). home runs (25).
> Recorded five hits in his first two postseason contests, > Engaged to Brittany Pinto.
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.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(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
PANIK
■ Doubles: 1 (10x), last: Sept. 19, 2014 at SD
■ Triples: 1 (2x), last: Aug. 31, 2014 vs. MIL
■ Home Runs: 1, Aug. 22, 2014 at WAS
■ RBI: 3, Aug. 22, 2014 at WAS
■ Walks: 1 (16x), last: Sept. 11, 2014 vs. ARI
■ Stolen Bases: No career stolen bases
■ Longest Hitting Streak: 9 games, Aug. 27-Sept. 5, 2014
2014 SEASON
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Split his fourth professional season between double-A
Richmond (.275, 12 HRs, 58 RBI) and triple-A Fresno (.278, > Graduate of Colonial Forge (VA) High School…named
3 HRs, 10 RBI), while also enjoying a brief call-up to the first-team All-Commonwealth District and second-team
big leagues with San Francisco. All-State as a senior (2007).
> On July 31, was asked to get off the Squirrels’ team bus > Holds 14 school records at Colonial Forge including home
that was headed for Altoona, PA…Matt Duffy was also runs (21), runs scored (67), slugging pct. (1.053), on-base
asked to get off the bus…the pair later learned that the pct. (.613) and single-season RBI (32).
Giants had promoted the pair to the Major Leagues…the > Attended the University of Virginia…named All-ACC as
duo became the second and third players (Eric Surkamp – a freshman in 2008…enjoyed a breakthrough season as
2011) to ever be promoted straight from Richmond to the a sophomore in 2009…batted .355 with a team-high 16
Giants. home runs to help lead UVA to the 2009 College World
> Joined the Giants in New York, NY, for their series against Series… Named first-team All-ACC, second-team All-
the New York Mets. American (Baseball America) and first-team All-American
> Dressed for one game, but did not appear for the Giants (Rivals.com)...named second-team All-ACC and to the
and was optioned Aug. 2…spent the remainder of the Charlottesville Regional All-Tournament Team as a Jr. in
season with triple-A Fresno. 2010.
> Took part in a weekly sketch on the Squirrels’ television
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS show “Flying Squirrels Insider” entitled “Jarrett Parker
> Parker departed the Richmond Flying Squirrels having – The Most Interesting Man in Virginia”…the sketches
established their all-time record for career HRs (30)… were a spoof on the Dos Equis commercials.
established a single-season record in 2013 with 18 and > Is obsessive about his pre at-bat routine, smoothing the
added 12 in 2014 … Mario Lisson equaled his season- buttons on his jersey and sweeping the dirt a specific
season record (18) in 2014. number of times before every at-bat.
> Spent the entire 2012 campaign with Class A Advanced
San Jose and played all three outfield positions.
> Stole a team-high 28 bases and was caught just six times
(82% success).
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 1/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the second round of the 2010 First-Year Player Draft; signed by John DiCarlo
PARTCH
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-5 240 R R
Full name : Curtis Partch (KER-tis pahrch)
Birthdate : Februar y 13, 1987
2015 Opening Day Age : 28
Birthplace : Merced, California
Resides : Merced, California
M.L. Ser vice : 130 days
Became a Giant : Signed as a minor league free
agent, Dec. 16, 2014
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
Follow Curtis on Twitter @ bigcurt34
2014 SEASON
> Appeared in six games with Cincinnati during six separate
stints with the Reds, tossing 7.0-scoreless innings.
> Made his first Opening Day roster with Cincinnati.
> Recorded his first Major League win on July 11 vs.
Pittsburgh in the Reds’ 6-5 victory.
> Went 4-1 with a 4.75 ERA (25er, 47.1ip) and six saves in
41 appearances (two starts) with triple-A Louisville.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Made his Major League debut in 2013, as he made 14
appearances during two stints with the Reds, posting a
5.89 ERA (16er, 23.1ip).
> Appeared in his first big league game on June 9 vs. St.
Louis.
> Spent seven days on triple-A Louisville’s disabled list from
Aug. 10-16 with a right biceps nerve injury.
> Pitched for the Arizona Fall League champion Peoria
Javelinas in 2012, posting a 3.55 ERA (5er, 12.2ip) with a
save.
> Was one of two Reds’ prospects selected to participate in
the AFL’s Rising Stars Game.
> Was added to Cincinnati’s 40-man roster on November 9,
2012.
> Was named California League Pitcher of the Week for July
18-25, 2011 after throwing a 9.0-inning complete game on
July 22 vs. San Jose.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 1/3)
■ Drafted by Cincinnati in the 27th round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Tom Wheeler
■ Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent, Dec. 16, 2014
PEAVY
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 180 R R
Full name : Jacob Edward Peav y
Birthdate : May 31, 1981
2015 Opening Day Age : 33
Birthplace : Mobile, Alabama
Resides : Catherine, Alabama
M.L. Ser vice : 12 years, 101 days
Became a Giant : Acquired from Boston in exchange
for Heath Hembree and Edwin Escobar on July 26, 2014
Contract Status : Signed through 2016
Follow Jake on Twitter @JakePeav y_ 44
in 2013.
> Was 8-4 with a 4.28 ERA (38er, 80.0ip) and 76 strikeouts 18.
in 13 outings with the White Sox before being acquired > Was acquired by the White Sox from the Padres on
by Boston on July 30…went 4-1 with a 4.04 ERA (29er, July 31 in exchange for pitchers Clayton Richard, Aaron
64.2ip) in 10 starts with Boston. Poreda, Adam Russell and Dexter Carter.
> Ranked fifth in the AL with a .706 win percentage (12-5)... > Unanimously named the NL’s Cy Young Award winner in
his 12 wins were his most as an American Leaguer and 2007 after going 19-6 with a 2.54 ERA (63er, 223.1ip) and
most overall since tallying 19 in 2007 with SD. 240 strikeouts in 34 starts for the Padres.
> Was scratched from scheduled starts on May 2 at Texas > Became the fourth pitcher in club history to win the
and May 6 at Kansas City due to back spasms. award, joining Randy Jones (1976), Gaylord Perry (1978)
> Left his start on June 4 at Seattle after 2.1 innings pitched and Mark Davis (1989).
due to a fracture of the left 4th anterior rib...was placed on > Was also tabbed as the Players Choice Outstanding NL
the DL on June 5…activated from the DL on July 19. Pitcher, The Sporting News NL All-Star, Wilbur “Bullet”
> Acquired by the Red Sox on July 30 and added to the Rofan Legacy NL Pitcher of the Year Award by the Negro
active ML roster on Aug. 1. League Baseball Museum, United States Sports Academy
> Surpassed 30 starts and 200.0 innings for the White Sox Alabama Athlete of the Year and Padres Pitcher of the
during the 2012 season…was the fourth time in his career Year by the San Diego BBWAA.
reaching those marks and the first since his Cy Young > Selected to his second NL All-Star Team and started
season in 2007. the game for the NL on July 10 at AT&T Park…threw
> Won his first AL Rawlings Gold Glove Award…became 1.0 scoreless inning in what was his first career start
just the third White Sox pitcher to earn the award, joining in an ASG…Became the 3rd Padres pitcher to start a
Jim Kaat (1974-75) and Mark Buehrle (2009-11). Midsummer Classic, joining Randy Jones (1976) and
> Selected to his third career All-Star team and first in the LaMarr Hoyt (1985).
AL (2005, 2007 with SD) on July 8, replacing LAA’s C.J. > Was the second of two pitchers since 1985 to lead the
Wilson, but did not pitch. NL in wins, ERA and strikeouts in the same season (also,
> Named AL Pitcher of the Month for April after going 3-1 Randy Johnson in 2002).
with a 1.67 ERA (7er, 37.2ip), two complete games, one > Led all of baseball in wins and ERA and tied for the lead
shutout, 33 strikeouts and a .162 (21-130) average against in quality starts (28).
in five starts…was his fifth career league monthly honor > Received NL Pitcher of the Month honors three times, in
and first since September 2007 with San Diego. each May, August, and September.
> Began the 2011 season on the DL while recovering from > Matched his own club record with 16 SO in 7.0 innings
right shoulder surgery performed in July of 2010…made on April 25 at Arizona, including a SD-record nine straight
five rehab starts between double-A Birmingham and strikeouts (one shy of Tom Seaver’s MLB record on April
triple-A Charlotte. 22, 1970 vs. Padres).
> Was removed after 15 pitches for Birmingham on April 18 > Tied a modern baseball record he shared with Randy
vs. Mississippi (3er, 0.2ip) after experiencing discomfort in Johnson (three times in 2001) for the most strikeouts in
his right shoulder…did not pitch in another rehab game 7.0 innings or fewer.
until April 29 for Charlotte…was returned from his rehab > Became the Padres all-time strikeout leader with No.
assignment and reinstated from the DL on May 11. 1,037 on Aug. 27 vs. Arizona (Orlando Hudson).
> Left his start on June 4 vs. Detroit after 4.0 innings with > Was SD’s starting pitcher in their one-game playoff
a strained right adductor and was on the 15-day DL from against Colorado for the NL Wild Card spot…did not fac-
June 8-22. tor into the decision (6er, 6.1ip) in the Padres 9-8 loss in
> Earned the win in his first ML relief appearance on June 13 innings on Oct. 1 at Coors Field.
25 vs. Washington (4.0ip, 0r, 7so)…the 7 strikeouts were > Reached double digits in wins (11) with the Padres for the
the most by a CWS reliever since Brandon McCarthy on 4th straight season in 2006.
Sept. 11, 2005 vs. Los Angeles-AL (8so in 5.2ip). > Established a club record with 16 SO on Ma 22 vs.
> Did not pitch for the remainder of the season due to a tired Atlanta…His 16 strikeouts were tied for the most in the
right arm. Majors in 2006 (SF’s Jason Schmidt vs. FLA).
> Limited to just 17 starts for the White Sox in 2010 due to > Hit his first career HR on July 5 at Philadelphia (Scott
a season-ending shoulder injury suffered in July. Mathieson).
> Suffered a detached latissimus dorsi muscle in his right > Selected to his first NL All-Star team in 2005 and led the
posterior shoulder during his start, July 6 vs. Los Angeles- NL with 216 strikeouts for the Padres.
AL and missed the remainder of the season. > Became the second Padres pitcher to lead the league in
> Underwent surgery to repair a detached latissimus dorsi strikeouts joining Andy Benes (1994) and the third Padres
muscle in his right posterior shoulder on July 14…the pitcher to reach the 200-SO plateau, joining Kevin Brown
surgery was performed at Rush University Medical Center (257 in 1998) and Clay Kirby (231 in 1971).
by Dr. Tony Romeo, Dr. Greg Nicholson, and Dr. Charles, > Named Padres Pitcher of the Year for the second straight
Bush Joseph. season by the San Diego Chapter of the BBWAA.
PEAVY
also the youngest (23-years-old) pitcher to win an ERA > Has never made it out of the 6th inning in a postseason
title since Dwight Gooden (21) in 1985. outing in his career (9 starts).
> Earned the Padres Pitcher of the Year Award from the San > Has a career postseason ERA of 7.98, the highest postsea-
Diego Chapter of the BBWAA. son ERA all-time (minimum of 35.0 innings pitched).
> Was on the 15-day DL with a strained right forearm, May > Made three starts for the Red Sox over the ALDS, ALCS,
20-July 2. and World Series in 2013, going 0-1 with a 7.11 ERA (10
> Named NL Pitcher of the Month for August, after going ER/12.2) in those games.
4-0 with a 2.03 ERA (7er, 31.0ip) in five starts…was the > Had never appeared in an LCS or World Series prior to
first SD pitcher to garner the honor since Mark Davis in 2013 and started a game in both series.
April 1989 and first starting pitcher since Andy Hawkins > Made his postseason debut for the Padres in the 2005
in May 1985. NLDS against St. Louis…took the loss in Game 1 on Oct.
> Led the Padres in wins (12) and SO (156) in his first full 4 at St. Louis (8er, 4.1ip)…left that start early withdis-
season in the Majors in 2003. comfort in his right side…an MRI revealed fractures in
> Made his ML debut with the Padres in his fourth profes- his right 8th and 9th ribs.
sional season in 2002.
> Selected to participate in the All-Star Futures Game on PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
July 7 at Milwaukee, but did not pitch due to his promo- > Graduated from St. Paul’s Episcopal High School (AL) and
tion to SD. went 44-1 in four seasons on the baseball team.
> Was selected to the Padres’ active ML roster on June 21. > Signed a letter of intent to play baseball at Auburn
> Took the loss in his ML debut, a start on June 22 vs. New University.
York-AL (1-0 Padres loss)…singled off Ted Lilly for his first > Is an avid guitar player and University of Alabama Football
ML hit. fan.
> Earned his first ML victory on July 16 vs. Colorado (7.0ip, > In Spring Training he has entertained and hosted injured
1er, 2bb, 6so). Vets at an event for Strikeouts For Troops where he was
> Finished with 188 strikeouts between High-A Lake honored for his care and compassion of US Veterans who
Elsinore and Mobile in 2001…that was the fifth-highest are recovering from injuries…has been an active sup-
total in all of minor league baseball. porter of service members since his days in San Diego.
> Rated the No. five prospect in the California League by > In 2012, he established the “Jake Peavy Foundation” to
Baseball America following the season. support cancer research and other activities to lift the
> Named to SportsTicker’s Southern League All-Teen Team spirits of those in need…Jake is passionate about cancer
while with Mobile. research and much of his effort is in honor of his late
> Was named Padres Co-Minor League Pitcher of the Year grandmother Dama Lolley and his late friend and former
for 2000 after going 13-8 with a 2.90 ERA in 26 games (25 San Diego bullpen coach, Darrel Akerfelds.
starts) for single-A Fort Wayne. > Was the White Sox nominee for the Roberto Clemente
Award and was also nominated for the prestigious Hutch
POSTSEASON CAREER Award.
> Peavy won a World Series ring for the second-consecutive
season in 2014, having also won the 2013 World Series
with the Red Sox.
> Earned his first career postseason victory in Game 1 of the
2014 Division Series at Washington, holding the Nationals
to just two hits in 5.2-scoreless innings.
> Peavy, who was traded from Boston to San Francisco in
July 2014, became the third pitcher to start a game in
consecutive World Series for teams in different leagues,
joining Cliff Lee (2009 with Philadelphia; 2010 with Texas)
and Don Gullett (1976 with Cincinnati; 1977 with New
York-AL).
PEAVY
2012 AL, Kansas City - Did Not Pitch -
ASG Totals 0-0 0.00 2 1 0 0 0 1.2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Diego in the 15th round of the First-Year Player Draft
■ Acquired by Chicago-AL in exchange for for LHP Clayton Richard, LHP Aaron Pineda, RHP Adam Russell and RHP
Dexter Carter, July 31, 2009
■ Acquired by Boston in in a three-team, seven-player deal, July 30, 2013
■ Acquired by San Francisco in exchange for RHP Heath Hembree and LHP Edwin Escobar, July 26, 2014
■ Re-signed by San Francisco as a free agent, Dec. 23, 2014 (two-year contract)
DISABLED LIST
■ May 20-July 2, 2004 (strained right forearm; 15-day)
■ May 15-June 12, 2008 (strained right elbow; 15-day DL)
■ June 9-Sept. 19, 2009 (strained right ankle; 15-day)
■ July 7, 2009-May 11, 2010 (detached right latissimus muscle; 60-day)
■ June 8-22, 2011 (strained right abductor; 15-day DL)
■ June 5-July 19, 2013 (fractured left rib; 15-day DL)
2014 SEASON streak at 168)...Pence’s streak began Sept. 25, 2012 and
> The 2014 All-Star batted .277 with a career-high 106 runs had been the longest active streak in the bigs.
scored along with 29 doubles, 10 triples, 20 home runs > Has still appeared in 383 consecutive games, the third-
and 74 RBI in 162 games, completing his eighth big league longest streak in franchise history, behind Bill Terry
season, his second full season with the Giants. (468, 1930-1933) and George Burns (459, 1915-1917)...his
> Among NL leaders in runs (second), triples (tied for sec- consecutive games streak started on Aug. 1, 2012 (his first
ond), hits (third), total bases (fourth, 289) and multi-hit game in a Giants uniform).
games (fourth). > Only one other player in the last 45 years has started 300+
> Became the third Giants player in the last 10 seasons with consecutive games in right field...Jeff Francoeur started
100+ runs scored (also: Barry Bonds, 129 in 2004, Aubrey 370 in a row for the Braves from 2005 to 2008.
Huff, 100 in 2010). > Since he joined SF, the only two Giants other than Pence
> Became the first Giant to have over 700 plate appear- to start in right field were Francisco Peguero on Sept. 23,
ances in a season since Brett Butler in 1990 (732)...in fact, 2012 against San Diego and Juan Perez on Sept. 27, 2014
became just the fifth Giant in SF-era history with over 700 versus San Diego.
plate appearances in a season, joining Willie Mays (706 > Not only did Pence play in every game, but he was also
- 1962), Bobby Bonds (3 times - 1969 - 720, 1970 - 745, one of the most versatile Giants when it came to where
1973 - 738), Tito Fuentes (1973 - 731), and Chili Davis he hit in the lineup...his versatility allowed him to fill and
(1982 - 701). produce from the first, second, third and fifth spots in the
> Was one of four players to appear in all 162 games, join- lineup.
ing KC’s Alcides Escobar, ATL’s Freddie Freeman and TB’s > Batted .351 (40-for-114) with RISP (3rd-highest in NL) and
Evan Longoria. paced the Majors with a .404 clip (19-for-47) with RISP
> Was the most durable player on SF’s roster, starting all but and two outs.
one of the Giants’ 162 games...played all but 23 defensive > Really struggled over his final 15 games, going 4-for-54
innings. (.074) with two RBI and ended the season with one hit in
> Had his 331 consecutive games starts streak end on the his last 28 ABs.
second-to-last-day of the season (Sept. 27) to rest (ATL’s > Hit just .165 (15-for-91) in Sept., the fourth-lowest clip
Freddie Freeman now owns the longest games started among qualifying NL players.
PENCE
> In 2013, he became the seventh Giant to hit at least (Active Players)
20 HRs and steal 20 bases in a season and the first
Player GP
since Barry Bonds in 1998 (the others: Bobby Bonds,
Robinson Cano 1,117
Willie Mays, Jeffrey Leonard, Glenallen Hill and Orlando
Adrian Gonzalez 1,116
Cepeda).
> Joined Los Angeles’ (AL) Mike Trout as the only players in Hunter Pence 1,110
the Majors to hit 20-plus home runs, steal 20-plus bases Miguel Cabrera 1,099
and record 90-plus RBI in 2013. James Loney 1,095
> In fact, the only players in SF-era history to accomplish
the feat of 20 HRs, 20 steals and 90 RBI are Willie Mays, > Was named the NL Player of the Month for Sept. 2013 as
Orlando Cepeda, Bobby Bonds, Barry Bonds and now his 11 homers were tied for the most in the league and his
Pence. 32 RBI topped all NL players.
> Started every one of the Giants’ 162 games in 2013 and > Signed a five year contract extension through 2018 with
became the first Giants player in the SF-era (since 1958) to the Giants on the final day of the 2013 season.
start every regular season game in a season, and the first > Was a 2012 trade deadline acquisition for the Giants to
since Alvin Dark started all 154 games for the New York help bolster the offense…hit .219 (48-for-219) with 28
Giants in 1954. runs, 11 2Bs, two 3Bs, seven HRs and 45 RBI in 59 games
> Also became the first Giants player since Bobby Thomson for SF.
to start every game of a season in the outfield...Thomson > Was acquired by the Giants from the Phillies on July 31,
started all 156 games in center field during the 1949 2012 in exchange for OF Nate Schierholtz, minor league C
season for the New York Giants. Tommy Joseph and minor league RHP Seth Rosin.
> Became the first NL player to start all 162 games in the > Posted the first 100+ RBI season of his career and ranked
field (not at DH) since Prince Fielder with the Milwaukee fifth in the NL in RBI.
Brewers in 2009...was also the first major league out- > Split time between Houston and Philadelphia after being
fielder to start 162 games since Jeff Francoeur with the traded from the Astros on July 29, 2011.
Atlanta Braves in 2007. > Was named to his second career NL All-Star team in 2011.
> Was one of five players selected by Manager Bruce Bochy > Recorded a career-best 23-game hitting streak from May
to be on the final ballot for the All-Star Game...joined the 19-June 13, 2011, going 39-for-96 (.406) with four HRs and
Dodgers Yasiel Puig and Adrian Gonzalez, Nationals’ Ian 19 RBI.
Desmond and Atlanta’s Freddie Freeman...however, lost > Was selected to his first All-Star team in 2009 as he set a
out to Freeman. career-high playing in 159 games for Houston.
> Recorded his 1,000th career hit on April 9, 2013 with a > Led all ML outfielders in assists with 16...marked the
single in the 6th inning off RHP Matt Belisle. second-consecutive season he led the NL.
> Hit the longest home run of his career on Aug. 27, 2013 at > Had his contract purchased from triple-A Round Rock on
Colorado, hitting a 476-foot two-run shot to left-field off April 27, 2007 and made his Major League debut on April
RHP Chad Bettis...marked the second-longest homer in the 28 vs. Milwaukee and went 1-for-3.
Majors during 2013 (ATL’s Evan Gattis, 486 feet). > Hit his first career home run off of Dennis Dove on May 5,
> Recorded a career high seven RBI on Sept. 14, 2013 at Los 2007 at St. Louis, which was a grand slam.
Angeles in SF’s 19-3 win...all of Pence’s seven RBI were > Was named NL Rookie of the Month for May and NL
recorded in the first 5.0 innings and according to Elias, he Co-Player of the Week for May 14-20, 2007.
is only the third Giants player since 1958 to drive in seven > Was leading the NL in avg. (.342) at the All-Star break
runs by the end of the 5th...Jeff Kent drove in seven in the to become the first rookie to do so in either league since
first 4.0 innings against Cincinnati on July 24, 1998, and 1957, when classifications for rookies were established.
Jim Ray Hart had seven in the first 5.0 frames July 8, 1970 > Went on the 15-day DL, July 23-Aug. 21, 2007 with a right
at Atlanta. wrist capsular sprain with a small chip fracture...missed
> During SF’s four game series against the Dodgers from 27 games.
Sept. 12-15, 2013, he hit .471 (8-for-17) with five HRs and > Was selected for the 2006 All-Star Futures Game in
12 RBI...became the first Giants player since Willie Mays Pittsburgh and the Texas League All-Star Game.
in 1965 to homer in every game of a four-game series > Was named South Atlantic League Rookie of the Year and
against the Dodgers...his 12 RBI tied Dick Dietz for the team MVP in 2005 after ranking fourth in the SAL with 25
most in a single series by a Giants player in SF-era history home runs.
(since 1958).
> Was named the NL Player of the Week for Sept. 9-15, POSTSEASON CAREER
2013 after hitting .448 (13-for-29) with one double, six > Has been a part of three postseason teams (2011 Phillies,
home runs and 19 RBI...marked the third time in his career 2012 and 2014 Giants)…owns two World Series rings
that he won this award, also winning it in 2010 (Aug. with the Giants.
30-Sept. 5) and 2007 (May 14-20).
> His 12 runs scored were the fourth-most in a single post- Game 3 of the Division Series at Cincinnati that ignited a
season in Giants history behind Barry Bonds (18 in 2002), comeback that will go down as one of the best in baseball
Kenny Lofton (16 in 2002) and Rich Aurilia (13 in 2002). history.
> Has reached base safely in 20-consecutive postseason > Started all five of the Phillies’ 2011 postseason games and
games dating back to Game 2 of the 2012 World Series batted .211 (4-for-19).
vs. Detroit.
> Hit .444 (12-for-27) in the 2014 World Series with three PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
doubles, a home run, five RBI and seven runs scored... > Graduated from Arlington High School (TX).
his .444 avg. in this series was tied for the third-highest > Played his freshman year at Texarkana Junior College,
in a single World Series among players with at least 25 hitting .395 with 12 HR and 33 SB...earned All-Conference
at-bats. Region XIV honors at TJC.
> His 12 hits in the World Series were tied with Pablo > Attended the University of Texas-Arlington, where he
Sandoval (2014) and Buck Herzog (1912) for the most ever majored in finance.
by a Giants’ player in a single World Series.
> Has hit safely in his last 10 World Series contests dating
back to Game 2 of the 2012 World Series vs. Detroit.
Hunter Pence
PENCE
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
2008 Houston .269 157 595 78 160 34 4 25 83 0 3 4 40-2 124 11-10 1 .466 .318
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
Minor Totals .304 333 1270 233 386 82 14 70 243 1 10 5 149-9 244 31-14 14 .556 .304
S.F. Totals .271 383 1498 225 406 75 17 54 218 1 11 10 123-7 305 36-9 14 .452 .328
M.L. Totals .284 1218 4752 672 1349 247 45 185 689 1 28 20 381-16 947 102-48 43 .472 .338
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by Houston in the 2nd 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 and RHP Seth Rosin on July 31, 2012
■ Signed a five-year contract extension with San Francisco through 2018 on Sept. 29, 2013
Giants Rainouts
Since moving to San Francisco in 1958, the Giants have had just 32 home games rained out, includ-
ing five at AT&T Park. During one stretch, the team went 454 games (from April 10, 1976 through
Oct. 2, 1981) without a cancellation. Here is a breakdown of the Giants’ San Francisco rainouts:
1 958 May 11 vs. Los Angeles 1 976 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
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
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
PENCE
• Hunter has an older sister Stacy, who is in the rest of us. If you line up 20 people and make them
financial industry in New York; an older brother hold a plank for as long as they can, he’d be shaking
Howie, who is in the oil business and also manages and sweating and holding the plank until everyone
Hunter’s baseball academy in a suburb of Houston. else collapsed.’’
He was a top pitching prospect before injuring his • His unconventional throwing motion began
arm and leaving baseball after a few years in the when he was about 12 and had a sore shoulder.
minor leagues. Also has two half-sisters. • He decided between his junior and senior years
• Hunter moved around a lot as a child, mostly that he loved baseball and wanted to play as long
in Texas with a stop in Colorado before landing in as he could, he set about figuring out how to make
Arlington for high school. himself the best player he could. He completely
• His father, Howard, was in the cattle business transformed his diet and training. He began lifting
in Texas, mostly in advertising and sales. Had a weights.
printing business. He was in the oil business when • “I would read magazines and books, talk to
the industry crashed in the 80s. He became a self- people at the weight room, continually take in
employed entrepreneur. information. I gave up soda and didn’t drink any for
• His mother Gail, now divorced from Hunter’s like seven years. I had a goal to be as fast as I could
father, was a stay-at-home mom most of his child- and drinking soda didn’t make you any faster; it was
hood. Spent two years commuting to JFK to work as like a random belief. I drank water instead. I learned
a passenger service manager for American. Was at to eat cleaner foods. Nothing fried. A lot of times
JFK on 9-11 and quit soon after. it was just about eating enough calories to fuel
• Hunter competed in power tumbling from ages my body. I used to try to eat lots of fruits and veg-
5 to 10 – becoming the Texas state power-tumbling gies, what I call live foods.’’ Then he followed the
champion at the age of 9 -- following his sister Paleo diet (fish, grass-fed pasture raised meats,
Stacy into the sport. She competed in the World vegetables, fruit, fungi, roots and nuts; no grains,
Championships in Portugal when she was 18. (The legumes, dairy products, processed oils, salt and
family was so involved in the sport that mom Gail refined sugar.)
became an international judge.) Says Hunter: “I • Stopped Paleo in 2013 when his body fat per-
built a lot of flexibility and strength in flipping and centage dropped too low.
jumping. I’m glad I did it. When you’re in a kid, it • He works just as hard on his mind as on his
helps you learn to control your body. Baseball is body. “Baseball is such a game of the mind,’’ he
body control.’’ says. “If you can get a strong mind, it helps you in
• He would occasionally do handsprings on his many ways.’’ So he reads books on psychology,
way out to play shortstop; there was a photo in philosophy and spirituality. “It started as a way
the newspaper of Hunter completely upside-down to get better at baseball and it still kind of is. But
in mid-flip with the headline “Handspring Hunter.’’ it’s also about being a better person.’’ Some of
The story said he wore number 8 because it looks his favorites: “The Book of the Five Rings,’’ a book
the same right-side up and upside down. During on the martial arts written in 1645 by swordsman
pep rallies, cheerleaders got him to do back hand- Miyamoto Musashi; The Dialogues of Plato; and
springs. Mom Gail says he can still do a standing the Bible. “Focusing your mind is a skill you have
handspring. to practice.. You want to actually focus instead of
• Always a fierce competitor and pushes himself being on autopilot. You’re widening the mind and
hard. Hunter was a small skinny kid who didn’t also emptying it so you focus on what you want to
have a growth spurt until his junior year of high focus on.’’
school. No matter. “In football, he didn’t care how • Played ball at Texarkana Junior College then
big the other guy was, he’d hit him,’’ Hunter’s father moved on to the University of Texas-Arlington after
Howard said. Howard made him quit so he wouldn’t Don Werner, a minor-league coach whose son
ruin his body. played with Hunter convinced the coach at UTA to
• Hunter would try to keep up with his brother give Pence a shot. In his sophomore year, he hit
Howie, who is almost four years older “We com- .400 toward the end of the season, did the same in
peted constantly,’’ Hunter says. “I loved to compete, a summer league and was told, for the first time,
so we competed constantly. We’d compete in that he might just have a future in baseball. In 2004,
everything – basketball, wiffle ball, whatever. We’d the Astros didn’t have a first-round pick, but they
compete to see who could eat their cereal faster in selected Pence in the next round, taking other teams
the morning.’’ by surprise.
• “He has another gear that the rest of us don’t • Big fan of video games -- says it helps him in
have,’’ Howie says. “He can take more pain than the baseball.
2014 SEASON > Hit his first career home run on Sept. 27 off San Diego’s
> Made six separate appearances with the Giants through- RHP Burch Smith.
out the season, bouncing up and down between the big > Named the Flying Squirrels’ Most Valuable Player in 2012
league club and triple-A Fresno. after hitting .302 (146-for-483) with 26 doubles, 11 HRs, 53
> Batted .170 (17-for-100) with the Giants while hitting .316 RBI and 18 stolen bases in 126 games.
(56-for-177) with 13 doubles, seven home runs and 25 RBI
POSTSEASON CAREER
in 48 games at triple-A Fresno.
> Started 21 games with SF, starting 12 in center field, eight > Made his first career postseason roster in 2014.
in left field, and one in right field. > Went 5-for-25 (.200) with a double and three RBI in 14
> His highlight of the season was a game-winning two-run games (three starts).
home run at Cincinnati on June 4. > Drove in two runs with a double in the 8th inning in Game
> Hit .348 (48-for-138) against right-handed pitchers, but 5 of the World Series off KC’s Wade Davis.
just .205 (8-for-39) against lefties with the Grizzlies.
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS > Attended DeWitt Clinton (Bronx, NY) High School…gradu-
> Was called up to the big leagues twice in 2013, his first ated in 2006 and went undrafted.
action in the Majors. > Played for two seasons (2006, ’07) in the amateur La
> Hit .258 (23-for-89) with one home run and eight RBI in 34 Caribe Baseball League.
games for SF. > Played for Western Oklahoma Junior College in 2008…
> Started 24 games (15 in center field and nine in left field). had one of the best seasons in JC history, hitting .465 with
> Recorded eight outfield assists, which was tied for the 37 home runs and 102 RBI…scouts and members of the
second-most among rookies in the NL...accumulated his media called him “Mystery Guy” while he was at WOJC
eight outfield assists in just 218.0 defensive innings. because no one had any reports on him.
> Made his first Major League start on June 9 at Arizona,
starting in center field...crashed into the wall making a
spectacular catch, as he robbed Paul Goldschmidt of extra
bases on a running, lunging catch near the wall in right-
center field in the 1st inning...bruised his left rib cage on
the play and was later removed for a pinch-hitter in the
7th.
> Recorded four outfield assists in his first seven games in a
Giants’ uniform...the last outfielder to record four outfield
assists in his first seven career games was Ken Landreaux
of the California Angels in 1977 (STATS, LLC.).
> Recorded his first big league hit in his second career plate
appearance on June 9 off LHP Tyler Skaggs.
PEREZ
2011 Richmond-AA .256 131 457 58 117 25 10* 4 40 5 3 4 28-0 95 22-6 9 .381 .303
2012 Richmond-AA .302 126 483 65 146 26 4 11 53 2 0 6 22-0 85 18-15 5 .441 .341
2013 Fresno-AAA .291 101 382 52 111 27 5 10 50 4 3 5 15-0 75 18-6 15 .466 .323
San Francisco .258 34 89 8 23 5 0 1 8 1 1 0 6-0 21 2-0 1 .348 .302
2014 San Francisco .170 61 100 13 17 7 0 1 3 2 0 2 5-0 25 0-1 1 .270 .224
Fresno-AAA .316 48 177 33 56 13 0 7 25 0 2 3 14-0 32 7-4 2 .508 .372
Minor Totals .282 660 2497 347 703 157 32 54 285 17 21 27 133-2 504 100-50 55 .435 .322
M.L. Totals .212 95 189 21 40 12 0 2 11 3 1 2 11-0 46 2-1 2 .307 .261
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 2/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 13th round of the 2008 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Todd Thomas
■ Pinch-Hit (0)
• He came to the U.S. from Dominican Republic Bronx kid Danny Almonte, who gained infamy at
at age 14. Spoke little English, so he struggled the 2001 Little League World Series when he was
in his Bronx high school and returned to the found to be two years older than the rest of his
Dominican to play at a baseball academy in 12-year-old competition.
Santiago. He then moved to a similar academy • He set NJCAA Division II records for homers
in Florida, where he learned English. He returned and RBIs and was named player of the year. Perez
to his high school in the Bronx, DeWitt Clinton. had a .530 on-base percentage and 62 extra-
Scouts watched his games but didn’t sign him. base hits in 64 games. Some scouts called him
• With few options, he accepted an invitation “Mystery Guy” because he seemed to have come
from a neighbor in his apartment building. The out of nowhere.
man owned La Caribe Baseball League, which • Giants drafted him in the 13th round in 2008.
has played at Crotona Park in New York since the • He hit .302 in 2012 at Double-A Richmond with
1950s. Manny Ramirez is an alum. “More than 90 11 homers, 26 doubles and 18 stolen bases. “For
percent of the players on the messy field are, like his size, he’s probably the strongest player pound-
Perez, from the Dominican Republic, and many for-pound in the system,” minor league hitting
of them are long past their prime. Fans buy beer coordinator Steve Decker told Pavlovic in spring
from a corner store and it’s not uncommon for 2013. “He’s a strong kid and strong people tend to
the drinks to end up in the dugout,’’ Alex Pavlovic search for power, but I don’t think he understands
wrote for Bay Area News Group in March 2013. how fast he is and how productive he can be if he
Perez played as often as he could, worked on his focuses on line drives and walks. He can wreak
swing at local batting cages and earned money in havoc that way.”
his father’s plumbing business. “But my dad even- • Made his Major League debut June 9, 2013,
tually told me to just focus on baseball,’’ Perez to fill in for an injured Angel Pagan. Three batters
told Pavlovic. “He said, ‘I’ll help you out because I into his debut game at Chase Field, he made a
know you love to play more than anything.’ He told spectacular, wall-crashing catch that garnered
me to take it easy and just play.” a standing ovation from his teammates in the
• He found a spot on the Western Oklahoma dugout.
State College team, where he roomed with fellow
Juan Perez
PETIT
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 250 R R
Full name : Yusmeiro Alberto Petit
(use-May-ro peh-TEET)
Birthdate : November 22, 1984
2015 Opening Day Age : 30
Birthplace : Maracaibo, Venezuela
Resides : Maracaibo, Venezuela
M.L. Ser vice : 4 years, 16 days
Became a Giant : Signed as free agent,
Nov. 28, 2011
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
> Notched his first Major League hit and RBI on July 5 at in an 11-4 victory.
Washington. > Singled in the 4th inning of Game 4 of the World Series to
become the first relief pitcher to collect a hit in a World
POSTSEASON CAREER Series game since Toronto’s Al Leiter in Game 4 of the
> Went 3-0 with a 1.42 ERA in four relief appearances 1993 World Series against Philadelphia...prior to Petit,
during the 2014 postseason...he became the first relief the last Giants relief pitcher to record a Fall Classic hit
pitcher to have three relief wins each consisting of at was Slick Castleman in Game 6 of the 1936 World Series
least 3.0 scoreless innings in a single postseason. against the Yankees.
> Joined Tim Worrell (three wins in 2002 postseason) as
the only Giants pitchers with three relief wins in a single PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
postseason. > Graduated from U.E. Andres Bello in Venezuela.
> Earned the win with 6.0-scoreless innings of relief, strik- > He and his wife, Ruth, have one daughter, Valeria.
ing out seven in the Giants’ 18-inning, Game 2 Division
Series win at Washington...became the third player to
throw that many innings with that many strikeouts in a
scoreless postseason relief outing.
> Followed up his Game 2 performance in the Division
Series with another scoreless outing in Game 4 of the
PETIT
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD
Year Club, Opp W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014 SF vs. STL 1-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Signed by New York-NL as non-drafted free agent on November 15, 2001
■ Acquired by Florida along with IF Mike Jacobs and IF Grant Psomas in exchange for IF Carlos Delgado and cash
considerations on November 24, 2005
■ Acquired by Arizona in exchange for RHP Jorge Julio and cash considerations on March 26, 2007
■ Signed by Seattle to minor league contract on November 4, 2009
■ Signed by San Francisco to minor league contract on January 17, 2012
DISABLED LIST
■ May 9-July 4, 2009 (strained right shoulder; 15-day DL)
• Born in Maracaibo, a baseball hotbed that are and how you’re going to react,’’ Petit says. He
produced the only Hall of Famer from Venezuela, says everything about the season was tough, but
shortstop Luis Aparicio. He began playing base- he says the worst part was off the field: The local
ball at age 3. He grew up admiring Wilson Alvarez, people stared at him wherever he went because he
a left-handed pitcher who threw a no-hitter for the was so much taller than they were.
White Sox in 1991 when Petit was eight years old. • He played against current Giant teammate
• At 10 years old, he played second base for Jean Machi in the 2011 Mexican league.
Maracaibo in the 1994 Little League World Series • Then, as an illustration of how quickly fortunes
to earn Venezuela its first championship title. One can change in baseball, Petit went from wonder-
of his teammates: Giants Triple A catcher Guillermo ing in 2011 if his career might be ending to being
Quiroz. honored just months later as the MVP of the
• He has two brothers who played baseball Venezuelan Winter League postseason. As it hap-
as teenagers but not beyond. One co-owns with pens, Giants hitting coach Hensley Meulens was
Yusmeiro an auto parts store in Venezuela, the his manager. He recommended his star pitcher
other is a bartender in Miami. He has a younger to the Giants, who signed him to a minor-league
sister who is a student. His mother was a fourth- contract for 2012.
grade teacher then a school director. His father is • In 2013, he was back in Triple A until being called
an agricultural surveyor. up July 23. He was designated for assignment five
• When Petit told his parents at the end of high days later, cleared waivers and promptly sent back
school in 2001 that he wanted to pursue baseball to Fresno. (It was the second time in 2013 he had
instead of an education, his father gave him a been designated for assignment.) He was recalled to
deadline: He had a year to get signed or he would the big leagues in late August to fill in for an injured
go to college. Petit worked morning, noon and night Matt Cain.
— on the field, in the gym, on the running track. The • On September 6 at AT&T Park, making just his
Mets signed him for $20,000 eight months later. third Major League start of the year, he came within
• Though primarily a reliever in the US, Petit has one strike of pitching a perfect game. With two outs
always been exclusively a starter in the competi- in the ninth inning, on a 3-2 count, Eric Chavez hit
tive Venezuela Winter League. a single. Petit got the next out for not only his first
• After pitching parts of four seasons in the one-hitter but his first career complete game and
Majors, Petit couldn’t crack a Major League roster shutout.
in 2010 and 2011. After spending the 2010 season • Petit says he has watched the replay of the
with the Mariners’ Triple A team, Seattle cut him game twice: Once the night of the game, and the
before the start of the 2012 season. For a month, second time in December with his brother and
Petit waited in Miami for the phone to ring. The parents in Venezuela. His brother had a recording.
only offer came from the Mexican league. So at “They’ve watched it more than ten times,’’ Petit
the age of 27, Petit moved into a $115-a-month pen- said.
sion hotel in Oaxaca. “There are challenges put in
front of you by God to see how mentally strong you
POSEY
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 215 R R
Full name : Gerald Dempsey Posey III
Birthdate : March 27, 1987
2015 Opening Day Age : 28
Birthplace : Leesburg, Georgia
Resides : Leesburg, Georgia
M.L. Ser vice : 4 years, 161 days
Became a Giant : Selected in the first round
(fifth pick overall) of the 2008 First-Year Player
Draft
Contract Status : Signed through 2021 with an
option for 2022
Follow Buster on Twitter @BusterPosey
> World Series champion (2010, 2012, 2014 all with Giants)
> National League Most Valuable Player (2012)
> MLB All-Star (2012, 2013)
> National League Batting Champion (2012)
> National League Hank Aaron award (2012)
> Silver Slugger Award winner at catcher (2012, 2014)
> National League Comeback Player of the Year (2012)
> Willie Mac award winner (2012)
> National League Rookie of the Year (2010)
> Topps’ Major League Rookie All-Star team (2010)
> National League Players Choice Awards for Outstanding Rookie (2010)
> Golden Spikes Award (2008)
> MLB debut: Sept. 11, 2009 vs. Los Angeles-NL
> First MLB hit: Sept. 19, 2009 at Los Angeles-NL (single off RHP Jeff Weaver)
> First MLB home run: June 9, 2010 at Cincinnati (two-run HR off RHP Aaron Harang)
> Player of the Month (July 2010)
> Rookie of the Month (July 2010)
> Player of the Week (July 5-11, 2010; June 24-30, 2013; Sept. 1-7, 2014)
2014 SEASON > Started 141 games for the Giants, 109 at catcher, 30 at
> Completed his fifth full season with San Francisco, batting first base and two as the designated hitter.
.311 (170-for-547) with 28 doubles, 22 home runs and 89 > Threw out 17-of-76 (22.4%) of attempted basestealers
RBI in 147 games. and finished seventh in the NL with a 3.39 catcher’s ERA.
> Finished fourth in the NL in batting avg. behind COL’s > Had some back issues that led to fatigue in his legs earlier
Justin Morneau (.319), PIT’s Josh Harrison (.315), Andrew in the season and hit just .259 with seven HRs and 25 RBI
McCutchen (.314). in April-May.
> Also ranked fourth in batting average with RISP (.346), > However, had the highest batting avg. in the Majors after
eighth in slugging pct. (.490) and tied for ninth in RBI. the All-Star break, hitting .354 (85-for-240) with 12 HRs,
> Led the Majors with a .348 batting average on the road... 43 RBI in 62 games.
Barry Bonds was the last Giants player to pace the big > Ranked third among all big league players with a .393
leagues in road batting average when he hit .386 in 2002. clip in Sept. (LAD’s Carl Crawford, .448; CLE’s Michael
> His production at home suffered from the spacious dimen- Brantley, .416).
sions and cool nights at AT&T Park, where he sported a > Was in and out of the Giants lineup the last week of the
.764 OPS, compared to his .941 figure on the road...hit season to rest his ailing back.
.274 at AT&T Park, however batted .381 (32-for-84) over
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
his final 21 home games.
> Hit .347 with a .899 OPS as a first baseman (30 starts) > Signed a nine-year contract (eight-year extension) through
compared to a .305 clip and .849 OPS as a catcher (109 2021 with an option for 2022 on March 29, 2013...marked
starts). the longest contract in Giants history.
at San Diego. > Joined Mays (1954) and Barry Bonds (2002, 2004) as the
> Suffered a small fracture on the tip of his right finger only Giants players to win a NL batting title and a MVP
and missed four games from Sept. 4-7, 2013...was struck award.
on his bare hand Sept. 3 when a pitch from Madison > Won the NL batting title, leading the league with a .336
Bumgarner bounced off the plate...impact of pitch ripped avg. (also led Majors)...became the first catcher to win
half his fingernail. the NL batting title in 70 years, since Ernie Lombardi did
> Was named the National League’s Most Valuable player in so with the Boston Braves in 1942.
2012 after batting .336 (178-for-530) with 78 runs scored, > Joined Lombardi and Eugene Franklin “Bubbles” Hargrave
39 doubles, 24 home runs and 103 RBI while posting a as the only catchers in the league’s history to win a batting
.408 on-base pct., .549 slugging pct. and a .957 OPS. title.
> Was listed first on 27 ballots, second on four and third > Became the first Giant to win the batting crown since
on one of the 32 ballots submitted by two writers repre- Barry Bonds in 2004 (.362) and became the seventh player
senting each league city to score 422 points, based on a in Giants franchise history to lead the league in batting
tabulation system rewarding 14 points for first place, nine average.
for second, eight for third and on down to one for 10th. > Won the title after a recent rule change making the final
> Became the fifth catcher to win the MVP award, joining sentence of Rule 10.22(a) inapplicable to Melky Cabrera,
Johnny Bench (1970, 1972), Roy Campanella (1951, 1953, who finished one plate appearance shy of qualifying due
1955) , Ernie Lombardi (1938) and Gabby Hartnett (1935). to his suspension (the stricken sentence would have
> At 25 years old, was the youngest player to win an MVP allowed Cabrera, because of the size of his lead over his
award since Ryan Sandberg in 1984. nearest competitor, to win the title though finishing with
> Became the first player since Frank Robinson to win a fewer than the requisite 502 plate appearances).
league MVP award, batting title and World Series in the > His 103 RBI were the most driven in by a Giant since Jeff
same season…Robinson accomplished the feat with Kent had 108 RBI in 2002.
the Orioles in 1966…five players registered that hat > His 82 RBI as a catcher were the second-most in the NL
trick prior to Robinson: Dick Groat (1960 Pirates), Mickey (Miguel Montero, 88) and the second-most in SF-era his-
Mantle (1956 Yankees), Willie Mays (1954 Giants), Stan tory (Bengie Molina, 91 in 2008).
Musial (1946 Cardinals) and Joe DiMaggio (1939 Yankees) > The only players in Giants franchise history (since 1900) to
(Elias). drive in 100+ runs in a season with their primary position
> Posey, Yogi Berra (1951 Yankees) and Roy Campanella being catcher was Walker Cooper in 1947 (122 RBI) and
(1955 Dodgers) are the only catchers to win a World Dick Dietz in 1970 (107).
Series and MVP award in the same season (Elias). > Joined Dick Dietz (22 HRs in 1970) and Tom Haller (26 in
> It was the 13th time a Giants player has been honored and 1966) as the only Giants players with 20+ home runs “as
the first since Barry Bonds in 2004. a catcher” only since 1958.
> Joined Willie Mays and Willie McCovey as the only > Was named an All-Star for the first time in his career,
Giants to win Rookie of the Year and an MVP award in being named the starting catcher for the NL squad...
franchise history. registered 7,621,370 votes, setting the highest total by an
> Is one of only three catchers to win Rookie of the Year, NL player in ML history.
MVP and a World Series in their careers, joining Johnny > In his second full big league season in 2011, Posey was
Bench and Thurman Munson…Posey, Willie Mays and limited to just 45 games after a devastating injury in May
Willie McCovey are the only Giants to accomplish that trio ended his season.
of feats. > Was placed on the disabled list on May 26, 2011 with a
fractured bone in his lower left leg…suffered the injury
POSEY
Emilio Bonifacio’s sacrifice fly to medium right field when > With Posey winning ROY, it snapped a 35-year drought for
he had dropped the throw right before Cousins went the Giants organization, which had been the longest span
shoulder-first into him and his left cleat appeared to stick without a rookie award for a National League team.
in the infield dirt while the rest of his body was hurled > Posey joined Texas’ Neftali Feliz (AL Rookie of Year) as
sideways…Giants trainers Dave Groeschner and Mark the third pair of players named ROY in their respective
Gruesbeck helped carry him off the field…the manner in leagues after appearing in that year’s World Series…pre-
which Cousins hit Posey sparked conversation about rule vious pairs were Willie Mays and Gil McDougald in 1951
changes for months. (Giants and Yankees) and Dave Righetti and Fernando
> Underwent three MRI’s – first on his ankle, second on his Valenzuela in 1981 (Yankees and Dodgers).
lower leg and the third on his knee…the results showed > Was also named to Topps’ ML Rookie All-Star team.
torn ligaments in his ankle, a fractured fibula in his lower > Solidified his status as the Giants’ most heralded position
left leg and nothing on his knee. playing prospect since Matt Williams in 1987 after batting
> Underwent successful surgery on May 29, 2011 to repair .305 (124x406) with 23 doubles, 18 home runs and 67 RBI
torn ligaments in his left ankle...had two screws inserted in 108 games for San Francisco in 2010.
in his leg in a 90-minute procedure that was performed at > His .305 batting avg. was third-highest for any player who
a medical facility in Burlingame by team orthopedist Ken started at least 50 games at catcher in his rookie season,
Akizuki and Giants podiatry specialist Larry Oloff, along behind Mike Piazza’s .318 clip with LA-NL in 1993 and
with Michael Dillingham, a former 49ers physician who Ronny Paulino’s .310 mark with PIT in 2006 (Elias).
has extensive experience with traumatic injuries. > His 67 RBI were fifth-most by Giants rookie since 1958
> Had successful surgery on July 22, 2011 to remove screws and most since Chili Davis had 76 in 1982...his 18 home
from his left ankle. runs were tied for the fifth-most by a Giants rookie since
> Made his first career Opening Day roster and became the ‘58 and most since Davis had 25 in ‘82.
youngest Giants starting catcher at 24 years and four days > Missed the first two months in the big leagues as he was
old since Tom Haller was 23 years and 292 days old when playing for triple-A Fresno, and wasn’t the number one
he started for SF in 1961. catcher until July 1, 2010.
> Named National League winner of Jackie Robinson > In his season debut on May 29, 2010 vs. Arizona, had
Rookie of Year Award in 2010, becoming sixth player to three RBI singles in four at-bats to help the Giants earn a
earn honor in Giants franchise history. 12-1 victory.
> Won the Rookie of the Year Award with 129 points, receiv- > Earned NL Player of the Week honors from July 5-11,
ing 20 first-place votes, nine second-place votes and two 2010, hitting .556 (15-for-27) with five HRs and 14 RBI.
third-place votes. > Posted a career-best 21-game hitting streak from July
> Became the sixth Giant and first in 35 years to win the 4-28, 2010, batting .440 (37-for-84) with six HRs and 23
award, which was established in 1947…joined Willie RBI...in his first 10 games of the streak, Posey had 19 hits,
Mays (1951), Orlando Cepeda (1958), Willie McCovey six HRs and 13 RBI - no rookie in NL history ever had those
(1959), Gary Matthews (1973) and John Montefusco numbers for any 10-game stretch.
(1975). > His 21-game hit streak marked the second-longest hit
> Became the sixth NL catcher to be honored Rookie of Year, streak by a rookie in SF-era history, behind Hall of Famer
joining Johnny Bench (1968), Earl Williams (1971), Benito Willie McCovey’s 22-game hit streak in 1959.
Santiago (1987), Mike Piazza (1993) and Geovanny Soto > Became the seventh player in SF-era history to have a
(2008). 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 Chris Capuano…became the first Giants rookie to have at
streak of 20+ and only the second to accomplish the feat least four hits, two homers and six RBI in a game since
as a rookie, joining Benito Santiago (34-straight games in Willard Marshall on May 15, 1942 vs. Cincinnati (4-for-5,
1987). two HRs, six RBI).
> Was named NL Player of the Month, NL Rookie of > One of San Francisco’s prized young players, Posey made
the Month and was named winner of “Major League quick strides in just his two minor league seasons, finish-
Baseball’s Clutch Performer of the Month”, all for July ing the year with San Francisco in 2009.
2010...finished with a NL-leading 43 hits and ranked third > Had his contract purchased from triple-A Fresno on Sept.
with a .417 avg., tied for third with 24 RBI, fourth with a 2, 2009 and appeared in seven games for the Giants,
.466 on-base pct. and fifth in the league with a .699 slug- going 2-for-17 (.118)…made four starts, all at catcher and
ging mark. caught 40.0 innings overall.
> Became the first Giants player with at least 40-or-more > Upon hearing of his call-up to the Majors, caught an
hits in a single month since Randy Winn had 46 in August early flight at dawn out of Las Vegas with teammate Dan
of 2008...his 43 hits in July were the most in one calendar Runzler and landed in Philadelphia at 3 p.m. local time on
month by a Giants rookie, surpassing Jim Ray Hart, who Sept. 2, 2009…his call-up was somewhat of a surprise,
had 42 in July 1964...his seven HRs were also most in one however, with catcher Bengie Molina missing time with a
calendar month by a Giants rookie since Jack Clark hit strained upper right quad, the Giants had no choice but to
seven in 1977. add Posey to the big league roster as an insurance option.
> Began the year at triple-A Fresno to catch more innings > After hitting a combined .325 with 18 HRs and 80 RBI
and get consistent at-bats...with injuries to Mark DeRosa in his first full season between Class A Advanced San
and Edgar Renteria, a window of opportunity opened for Jose and triple-A Fresno, Posey finally got his first Major
Posey to get at-bats at the Major-League level and he was League at-bat on Sept. 11, 2009 in a 10-3 loss to the
called up to the big leagues on May 29. Dodgers in Los Angeles, when he entered the game as
> Played the majority of his games at first base (23 starts a late defensive insertion and struck out in his lone plate
at first in 26 games), pushing Aubrey Huff to outfield, appearance against Hiroki Kuroda.
however, the trade of Bengie Molina to Texas on July 1 > Collected his first Major League hit in his third career
cleared an everyday catching job...at time of trade, Molina at-bat on Sept. 19, 2009 at Los Angeles-NL, with a bloop
was hitting just .257 with a .312 on-base pct. and had single to right field off Jeff Weaver.
been battling a sore left elbow. > Caught Randy Johnson Sept. 25, 2009 vs. Chicago-NL,
> Hit his first big league homer off Reds pitcher Aaron which was largest age difference between a pitcher
Harang at Great American Ball Park on June 9, 2010. and catcher since Jesse Orosco and Rob Bowen threw
> Hit his first career grand slam and posted his first multi- together Sept. 27, 2003 (23 years and 309 days)…the age
homer contest on July 7, 2010 at Milwaukee…hit a difference between Posey and Johnson was 23 years and
two-run home run off Chris Narveson in the first inning, 198 days (Sports Features Group).
capping frame that included three home runs by Giants > Prior to his promotion to the big league club, spilt
(also Andres Torres and Aubrey Huff)…Posey’s grand slam year between Class A Advanced San Jose and triple-A
came in SF’s seven-run 4th inning and came against LHP Fresno…began year at SJ, hitting .326 (95-for-291) with
POSEY
(courtesy of Elias Sports Bureau).
Player Year, Team
Joe DiMaggio 1939 Yankees
Stan Musial 1946 Cardinals
Willie Mays 1954 Giants
Mickey Mantle 1956 Yankees
Dick Groat 1960 Pirates
Frank Robinson 1966 Orioles
Buster Posey 2012 Giants
23 doubles, 13 home runs and 58 RBI in 80 contests, ing Johnny Damon (2004 ALCS), Troy O’Leary (1999 ALDS)
helping the Giants win the first half title in the California and Bill Skowron (1956 WS).
League North Division with a 42-28 (.600) record… > Posey became just the fifth NL Rookie of the Year to help
the Giants later went on to win the California League his team win the World Series in 2010.
Championship. > Led the Giants in hits in the first round win over Atlanta
> After earning California League mid-season All-Star hon- in the Division Series, going 6-for-16 (.375), which marked
ors, Posey skipped double-A and made the jump to triple- the seventh-highest avg. by a rookie in the DS (min. 10
A, being promoted July 14, 2009. PAs).
> Was scheduled to be promoted earlier, however was hit in > Became the first rookie catcher in Major League history to
the head with a pitch by Stockton’s Craig Italinao on June bat cleanup in a postseason game, batting fourth in Game
26, 2009 and missed five games. 1 of the 2010 Division Series vs. Atlanta on Oct. 7 (Elias).
> Following the 2008 season, played for the Waikiki Beach > Posey and Braves catcher Brian McCann became only
Boys, where he was named to the HWB postseason All- the fourth pair of catchers to start and bat cleanup in the
Star team…helped Beach Boys win their first Hawaii same postseason contest...others were Yogi Berra and
Winter League Baseball championship, batting .338 (25- Roy Campanella (1953 and 1955 World Series), Johnny
for-74) with 15 RBI. Bench and Manny Sanguillen (1970 NLCS), and Bench and
Carlton Fisk (Games 5 and 6 of 1975 World Series (Elias).
POSTSEASON CAREER > Hit safely in all five games of the 2010 World Series vs.
> Has already won three titles in his first five big league Texas, batting .300 (6-for-20) with a homer and two RBI...
seasons with the Giants (2010, 2012, 2014). hit a solo home run off Darren O’Day in Game 4, becoming
> Became the first player to win the Rookie of the Year the fourth rookie catcher ever to hit a home run in a World
Award, MVP and three World Series titles prior to his 28th Series game, joining Wally Schang (1913 Philadelphia
birthday (Elias). Athletics), Bill DeLancey (1934 Cardinals) and Rod Barajas
> His 48 postseason games are the most in Giants franchise (2001 Diamondbacks).
history. > Became the youngest Giants player to hit a home run in
> His 21 postseason RBI are tied with Barry Bonds for the a World Series contest at 23 years and 219 days…the
highest total in franchise history. previous youngest was Matt Williams (23 years, 333 days)
> Went 17-for-69 (.246) in 17 postseason games in 2014...all in Game 3 of the 1989 WS against Oakland.
17 of his hits were singles. > On Oct. 31, 2010 at Texas, Posey joined teammate
> Helped lead the Giants to their second World Series title Madison Bumgarner as the first all-rookie starting battery
in three seasons in 2012. in a World Series game since Spec Shea and Yogi Berra
> His biggest contribution came in Game 5 of the 2012 started for Yankees in Game 1 of 1947 World Series.
Division Series at Cincinnati in which he hit the 54th grand
slam in postseason history and the third in Giants history
to help the Giants become the first team in Major League Catchers to Win the
history to overcome a 2-0 deficit in the division series… NL Batting Title since 1876
his second career grand slam off Mat Latos put the Giants Player, Team Year Avg
up 6-0 in the 5th inning and sparked the Giants dugout.
> Joined Will Clark (Game 1 of 1989 NLCS) and Chuck Hiller Bubbles Hargrave, CIN 1926 .353
(Game 4 of 1962 WS) as only Giants with grand slams Ernie Lombardi, CIN 1938 .342
in the postseason (Brandon Crawford then hit one in the Ernie Lombardi, BOS 1942 .330
wild-card game at Pittsburgh on Oct. 1, 2014).
Buster Posey, SF 2012 .336
> Became the fourth player in Major League history to hit a
grand slam in a “winner-take-all” postseason game, join-
> Graduated from Lee County (GA) High School. > Became just the third catcher taken by the Giants with
> Attended Florida State University. their number one pick, with the others being Dave Rader
> Was named AFLAC All-American following his senior (1967) and Bob Cummings (1978).
season at FSU while being named the nation’s 18th- > Was originally drafted out of High School by the California
best prospect by Prospects Plus…was Georgia Gatorade Angels in the 50th round of the 2005 First-Year Player
Player of Year and Louisville Slugger State Player of Year. Draft, but did not sign.
> Capped off one of greatest seasons in FSU history, win-
ning the 2008 Golden Spikes Award, which is emblematic
of the top amateur player in the country…became the Rookie of the Year
third Giant to receive the honor, joining Tim Lincecum Giants Winners
(2006) and Will Clark (1985).
> Won every major Player of Year award in 2008, winning Year Player
the 2008 Golden Spikes Award, which is emblematic of
the top amateur player in the country…became the third
1951 Willie Mays
Giant to receive the honor, joining Tim Lincecum (2006) 1958 Orlando Cepeda
and Will Clark (1985). 1959 Willie McCovey
> Won every major Player of Year award in 2008, winning 1973 Gary Matthews
the Dick Howser Trophy and Brooks Wallace Award, while
claiming the Johnny Bench Award for the nation’s top
1975 John Montefusco
collegiate catcher…was also named Player of Year by 2010 Buster Posey
Collegiate Baseball, Baseball America and Rivals.com…
finished ’08 season as the national leader in six offensive
categories, including batting avg. (.463), hits (119), RBI
(93), total bases (226), slugging pct. (.879) and on-base
POSEY
2014 SF vs. STL .200 5 20 3 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2-0 3 0-0 0 .200 .261
LCS Totals .188 18 69 5 13 2 0 0 7 0 1 0 9-2 16 0-0 0 .217 .278
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 1/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 1st round (5th 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
disabled list
■ May 26-Oct. 31, 2011 (broken left leg, strained ankle ligaments; 60-day DL)
• Oldest of four – two brothers and a sister. One • Almost straight A’s in college. A finance major,
brother is a junior at FSU playing first base, third he was named to the President’s List in spring 2007
base and occasionally pitching (as of autumn 2009). for his 4.0 GPA, and made the Dean’s List in the fall
Sister plays softball at Gulfcoast CC in Panama City. of 2005 and 2007. Had briefly considered becoming
Youngest brother is a sophomore on the high school a pediatrician if baseball didn’t work out. Loves
varsity baseball team. working with kids.
• Mike Martin, his coach at FSU, says he never • Posey’s full name is Gerald Dempsey Posey III.
saw Buster lose control of his emotions. During a His father, known as Demp, was nicknamed Buster
fracas after a game against rival U of Miami, Buster as a kid and passed it on to his son.
was the one with his palms down trying to get • Dad a vice president for ACC, a wholesale food
everyone to calm down. distributor. Mother is a teacher at an alternative
• Another example of his even temper and disci- school for kids in trouble. They met while students
pline: In his last bat as a Seminole, in the College at Berry College in Rome, GA. Both were athletes.
World Series, he came up to bat in the ninth inning Traci played softball and tennis, Demp played bas-
with two outs, bases loaded and FSU down by 3 ketball and baseball.
runs to U of Miami. Posey didn’t chase a single • Father grew up on a farm. His father – Buster’s
pitch, his coach says. He drew a walk rather than grandfather – grew peanuts and soybeans and
try to be the big hero. (The next batter hit a tough raised animals.
grounder and the game was over.) • Buster grew up on a 50-acre plot of land
• The FSU fans sang a song when Buster came to in Georgia with a front yard so big it became a
bat: Hail to the Buster – he singles, he doubles, he makeshift ball field. Demp erected a backstop and
triples, he homers – Hail to the Buster. occasionally used the yard for Little League prac-
• He’s considered a born leader – which is why tice when no other fields were available. Buster
Martin switched him from shortstop – where he was out there all the time. His grandparents live two
was an All-American – to catcher. When he took miles away, his other set of grandparents live just 30
over as catcher, everything for the team changed. minutes away.
“Best leader I’ve ever had,’’ Martin says. “Treated • Buster married his high school sweetheart,
everyone with respect but if someone needed to be Kristen, in January 2009 in their hometown of
dealt with, Buster dealt with them. We would have Leesburg, Georgia. “I think everybody in Leesburg
never gone to the World Series without him.’’ was there,’’ FSU coach Mark Martin says. About
• Very competitive and takes the game seriously. 500 people. His mother’s brother, a minister, per-
After one tough loss, as the team was on the bus formed the ceremony. The recessional song? “Take
back to Tallahassee, a couple of freshmen were Me Out to the Ballgame.’’
joking and laughing. Buster stood up and faced • He and Kristen have known each other most of
them. “I don’t know about any of you, but I’m not their lives. Grew up in the same church, Leesburg
real happy right now and I don’t want to hear any United Methodist, and went to the same schools.
laughing.’’ Their mothers worked at the same middle school
• Martin suspected he would be a good catcher – Buster’s mother as a sixth-grade science teacher
because Buster is smart and very tough and knows and Kristin’s mother as a counselor. Buster and
pitching. “I thought when he put the gear on for Kristin didn’t start dating until she was a senior and
the first time, he’d walk like a duck,’’ Martin says. he was a junior, and they went to Kristin’s senior
He didn’t. “After three pitches, I said, you got to be prom together. She went away to Auburn then
kidding me. He looked as if he had been catching all transferred to Valdosta State, which was closer to
his life – the way he could frame a pitch, the way his Tallahassee, where Buster was. She graduated in
mitt looked like a pillow, the fact he didn’t snatch at 2008 with a degree in organizational communica-
the ball. He looked very polished.’’ tions.
• Still, Martin used him seven or eight times as a • When he switched to catching, Kristen remem-
closer. He pitched in the College World Series after bers, he would watch TV in a catcher’s crouch to
eight innings of catching. get his legs accustomed to the position.
• Posey led the NCAA in 2008 in average (.467), • Kristen gave birth to twins, Lee and Addison (a
slugging percentage (.864) and on-base percentage boy and a girl), August 14, 2011.
(.567) while still learning to master catching. • MVP and hitting champion in 2012. During
• Played all nine positions during one game vs. a trip to New York to collect his MVP award, he
Savannah State. Also hit a grand slam in the second visited with Yogi Berra at the Yogi Berra Museum
inning. He used four different gloves. & Learning Center in Little Falls, N.J., with his wife,
• Great student: ranked fourth in his high school father and mother.
graduating class of 302 students. “I’m not as smart • Loves to golf, hunt and fish.
as the other kids,’’ Buster told his mother at the
time. “I just work hard.’’
QUIROZ
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-1 212 R R
Fullname : Guillermo Antonio Quiroz (key-rose)
Birthdate : November 29, 1981
2015 Opening Day Age : 33
Birthplace : Maracaibo, Venezuela
Resides : Maracaibo, Venezuela
M.L. Ser vice : 3 years, 13 days
Became a Giant : Re-signed as a minor league
free agent, Nov. 20, 2014
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
2014 SEASON > Made his Major League debut in a start as the DH on Sept.
> Batted .267 (64-for-240) with 13 doubles, three home runs 4, 2004 vs. Oakland, going 2-for-4…recorded his first ML
and 23 RBI in 69 games with triple-A Fresno. hit in that game on a single off Mark Mulder.
> Appeared in just two games with the Giants, going 0-for- > Played in the 2003 All-Star Futures Game as a member of
3...caught 6.2 innings in the two games. the World Team, going 0-for-2.
> Had his contract purchased from triple-A on Sept. 1.
> Was outrighted off SF’s 40-man roster on Nov. 3. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Originally signed by Toronto as a non-drafted free agent
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS on Sept. 25, 1998.
> Made the Giants’ 2013 Opening Day roster as a non-roster
invitee after hitting .282 (11-for-39) in Spring Training.
> Hit just .186 (16-for-86) with one HR and six RBI in 43
games for San Francisco.
> Made 19 starts and went 9-for-67 (.134) with four RBI in
those starting assignments.
> Recorded his first career walk-off hit on May 4, hitting a
game-winning solo home run off the Dodgers’ Brandon
League in the 10th inning to give the Giants a 10-9 win.
> Was designated for assignment on August 8 and signed to
a minor league contract on November 15.
> Made his Red Sox debut on Sept. 19, 2012 at Tampa Bay
as a defensive replacement behind the plate in the 7th
inning.
> Acquired by Boston in a minor league deal on Sept. 3,
2012 for cash considerations.
> Recorded his first career home run in Game 1 of an April
26, 2008 doubleheader at Chicago-AL, a two-run shot off
John Danks.
> Saw action in one big league game with the Mariners,
making a start on April 9, 2006 vs. Oakland, going 0-for-2
with two strikeouts.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Signed by the Toronto Blue Jays as a non-drafted free agent on September 25, 1998
■ Signed by Texas as a minor league free agent on December 28, 2006
QUIROZ
■ Doubles: 1 (18x), last: July 30, 2013 at PHI (w/SF)
■ Triples: No career triples
■ Home Runs: 1 (3x), last: May 4, 2013 vs. LAD (w/SF)
■ RBI: 3, July 27, 2008 vs. LAA (w/BAL)
■ Walks: 2, April 26, 2008 at CWS (w/BAL)
■ Stolen Bases: 1, Oct. 1, 2004 vs. NYY (w/TOR)
■ Longest Hitting Streak: 6 games, May 31, 2009-Sept. 29, 2010
Guillermo Quiroz
ROMO
> Was on the 15-day disabled list from Aug. 16-28, 2011 team in just his second professional season in 2006.
with inflammation in his right elbow...missed a total of 16
games with the injury.
POSTSEASON CAREER
> Had the longest scoreless streak of his career and ninth
> Has appeared on three postseason rosters (2010, 2012
longest in the National League from June 30-Sept. 23,
and 2014)...is 3-1 with a 2.11 ERA (5er, 21.1ip) while going
logging 21.2-scoreless innings...his streak was snapped in
4-for-6 in save opportunities in 25 postseason games.
his second-to-last appearance of the season vs. Colorado.
> Right-handed batters were just 2-for-18 (.111) against him
> His 0.48 ERA following the All-Star break was the second-
during the 2014 postseason.
lowest figure in the NL (min. of 15.0ip).
> Suffered his first career postseason loss, as he surren-
> Was one of Bruce Bochy’s most often used relievers
dered a walk-off home run to Kolten Wong in Game 2 of
in 2010, working a career-high 68 games (2nd-most
the NLCS at St. Louis in 2014.
on Giants), 62.0 innings and logging impressive 5.00
strikeout-walk ratio, which ranked sixth-best among NL > Was the Giants’ closer throughout the 2012 postseason,
relievers. going 1-0 with a 0.84 ERA (1er, 10.2ip) and 4-for-4 in save
opportunities in 10 of 16 games…in 10.2 innings, he
> Missed first two months of 2009 season with right elbow
allowed just one run on four hits with one walk and nine
sprain, suffered in Spring Training…appeared in just one
strikeouts.
Spring contest before being placed on DL March 26.
> Recorded the last out in nine of the Giants’ 11 wins.
> Found success at big league level in 2008, becoming
one of Giants’ best relievers in late innings…posted 3-1 > Became the seventh player to record at least three
record with 2.12 ERA (8er, 34.0ip) in 29 relief appear- saves in a single Fall Classic, joining John Wetteland of
ances for San Francisco in what was his first taste of big the Yankees (four in 1996), Pittsburgh’s Roy Face (three
leagues. in 1960), Boston’s Jonathan Papelbon (three in 2007),
Anaheim’s Troy Percival (three in 2002), Mariano Rivera of
> Had his contract purchased June 24, 2008.
the Yankees (three in 1998) and Pittsburgh’s Kent Tekulve
> Made ML debut June 26, 2008 at Cleveland, finishing (three in 1979).
game with 1.0-scoreless inning of relief...struck out two
batters and ended inning on called strikeout to David
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
Dellucci.
> Has two sons (Rilen Serge, Jan. 4, 2006 and Rex Ryder,
> Earned first ML win Aug. 1, 2008 in San Diego, tossing a
Sept. 4, 2011).
scoreless 9th inning in tie the game.
> Is extremely active in Bay Area community, attending and
> Was designated for assignment Aug. 6, 2008, but cleared
participating in several community events, including chal-
waivers and was optioned to Fresno following day.
lenger clinics and Make A Wish Nights.
> Was recalled Aug. 16, 2008 and did not allow a run over
his final 13 games, tossing 17.2-scoreless innings and
SERGIO FRANCISCO ROMO
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2005 Salem-Keizer-A *7-1 2.75 15 14 0 0 0 68.2 70 24 21 7 3 9 65 1 1
2006 Augusta-A 10-2 2.53 31 10 0 0 4 103.1 78 33 29 9 5 19 95 2 0
2007 San Jose-A 6-2 1.36 41 0 0 0 9 66.1 35 12 10 4 1 15 106 2 0
2008 Connecticut-AA 1-3 4.15 24 0 0 0 11 26.0 22 15 12 1 2 7 27 0 0
San Francisco 3-1 2.12 29 0 0 0 0 34.0 16 13 8 3 3 8 33 0 0
Fresno-AAA 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 6.0 3 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0
2009 San Jose-A 0-0 0.00 3 1 0 0 0 4.2 2 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0
Fresno-AAA 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0
San Francisco 5-2 3.97 45 0 0 0 2 34.0 30 15 15 1 1 11 41 2 0
2010 San Francisco 5-3 2.18 68 0 0 0 0 62.0 46 16 15 6 4 14 70 0 0
2011 San Francisco 3-1 1.50 65 0 0 0 1 48.0 29 8 8 2 0 5 70 0 0
2012 San Francisco 4-2 1.79 69 0 0 0 14 55.1 37 11 11 5 3 10 63 2 0
2013 San Francisco 5-8 2.54 65 0 0 0 43 60.1 53 20 17 5 1 12 58 1 0
2014 San Francisco 6-4 3.72 64 0 0 0 23 58.0 43 24 24 9 4 12 59 2 0
Minor Totals 24-8 2.32 120 25 0 0 24 279.0 212 85 72 21 11 54 312 6 1
M.L. Totals 31-21 2.51 405 0 0 0 78 351.2 254 107 98 31 16 72 394 7 0
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 28th round of 2005 the First-Year Player Draft; signed by Joe Strain
■ Re-signed by San Francisco as a free agent, December 22, 2014 (two-year contract)
DISABLED LIST
■ April 4-May 29, 2009 (right elbow sprain; 15-day DL)
■ Aug. 16-28, 2011 (right elbow inflammation; 15-day DL)
ROMO
• Sergio’s father, Francisco – or Frank – was so he couldn’t get the school record for strikeouts
born to a Mexican farm laborer who immigrated to (“You don’t deserve it,’’ the coach told him), then
the U.S. when Frank was a baby and followed the declined to renew Sergio’s scholarship.
crops. (Frank’s father loved baseball and almost • Then he went to Mesa State in Grand Junction,
signed with the Mexico City Diablos but he had CO, and went 14-1. Broke six school records.
to work the farms.) Frank worked the fields, too, • His breakout minor-league season in ’07 (6-2, 9
when he was growing up. The family would drive saves, 1.36 ERA, more than 100 Ks) began with an
to Stockton and Salinas to pick lettuce, tomatoes, extended spring training because he missed curfew
grapes. One year Frank attended five different (during regular spring training) going to a cousin’s
schools. Once in 1969 when the family was living wedding when he was told he couldn’t go.
in the Bay Area, Frank’s summer school class went • Has worked to control his impulsivity. He missed
to Candlestick to a game and he saw Willie Mays, much of his sophomore year in college with a broken
Bobby Bonds, Chris Speier, and Tito Fuentes. Fell hand (from getting into a fight with a guy breaking
in love with the Giants. He joined the Navy and got into his car). He missed games in Single-A Augusta in
married to Leticia. Spent four years active duty and ’06 when he broke his hand again punching a wall in
two years in the reserves. Now he’s a generator anger.
mechanic for CalEnergy. • He recognizes his shortcomings, evidenced by
• Frank played semi-pro ball (first base) in the elaborate tattoo on his right bicep of monster
Mexicali, Mexico, not far from the family’s home faces that captures different sides of his personal-
in Brawley. Brawley is a rural town with fields of ity. The largest image is his inner demon, the one
sugar beets, alfalfa, melons. As soon as he was that fuels his intensity on and off the field. “I’m told
out of diapers, Sergio accompanied his father to I’m like a different person when I pitch,’’ he says.
games, running around the bases, playing catch. Another image is a melting face; it represents the
Frank says Sergio grew up with a glove on his fear that he might let his life melt way and that it’s
hand. Bought him his first glove when he was 2, up to him alone to make sure he makes something
which Sergio still has. He kept it with him through of himself. Other images represent the joker inside
high school and college. him, his fear of failure, his innermost secrets and his
• Sergio began pitching when he was 8. stupid mistakes.
• When Sergio was 15 and a sophomore in high • Below the elaborate tattoo is a newer one:
school, he rode BMX bikes. He had saved up $400 large praying hands with his son’s name, Rilen, on
from his paper route to buy the bike. One day during them: He says they represent his son praying for
the baseball season – during which he pitched a him to walk the straight and narrow, to be a good
no-hitter and a one-hitter – he came out of a flip on father.
his bike and landed on his head. He had a bad con- • Rilen was born in 2006; Ryder was born in 2011.
cussion and broke his collar bone. He was airlifted • Pedro Carranza, Sergio’s high school coach,
to a trauma center, where doctors at first thought says Sergio was motivated more by baseball than
he was paralyzed. For five days he was in and out of academics. He says Sergio’s biggest challenges
consciousness. He recovered but couldn’t play the were his focus and tendency to talk before thinking.
rest of the season. Carranza remembers kicking him out of practice at
• After high school, he received no offers from least twice for making inappropriate comments. “It
four-year schools. His size at the time – 5 feet 7 – hurt him to go home because he loved being on the
scared coaches off. field and playing ball,’’ Carranza says.
• His father was worried enough about Sergio’s • But he says Sergio worked harder than just
maturity and focus that he urged him to join the about anyone on the team. He wanted Carranza to
Navy after high school. Sergio took the entrance work with him on Sunday, and Carranza had to tell
test and had the enlistment papers in front of him, him it was against the rules. But, Carranza said, if
but he couldn’t sign. He convinced his father to let you hire me as your private “tutor,’’ he could do it.
him try a year at community college. He had Sergio pay him a quarter for each Sunday
• Sergio had a complicated college experience: workout.
He first went to Orange Coast Community College in • Even as an adult, Carranza says, Sergio can
Costa Mesa, but the team was loaded with pitchers be playful and vocal to the point of rubbing some
and Sergio quickly realized he wouldn’t get play- people the wrong way. So when Sergio called him
ing time. Carranza helped him transfer to Arizona in June 2008 and said, “Coach, you’re never going
Western junior college in Yuma. Pitched well. to believe this,’’ Carranza thought, “Oh, what did
Then he transferred to the University of Northern you do? Did you go off on a coach?’’ Of course, he
Alabama in Florence. He put up great numbers but was phoning to say he had been called up. Carranza
his horsing around and showboating led to a prickly flew to Cleveland to watch Sergio’s first ML start.
relationship with his coach. The coach ended up He struck out two batters in an inning of work.
yanking him from a game in the middle of an inning
Sergio Romo
ROSS
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-2 210 R R
Full name : Tyler Matthew Ross
Birthdate : Januar y 17, 1992
2015 Opening Day Age : 23
Birthplace : Naples, Florida
Resides : Naples, Florida
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Drafted in the 12th round of
the 2013 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Combined to appear in 34 games for the AZL-Giants and
short-season Salem-Keizer, hitting .237 (27-for-114) in
2013.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the 12th round of the 2013 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Hugh Walker
SANCHEZ
HECTOR ENRIQUE SANCHEZ
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
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 ARL-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 San Jose-A .302 52 212 31 64 14 1 11 58 0 3 2 11-1 49 0-1 4 .533 .338
Fresno-AAA .261 46 153 15 40 9 0 1 26 0 2 0 13-2 22 0-1 2 .340 .315
San Francisco .258 13 31 0 8 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-0 6 0-0 0 .323 .324
2012 San Francisco .280 74 218 22 61 15 0 3 34 0 3 1 5-0 52 0-0 7 .390 .295
2013 San Francisco .248 63 129 8 32 4 0 3 19 0 1 3 7-0 29 0-0 1 .349 .300
Fresno-AAA .271 32 85 10 23 4 0 3 11 0 1 1 12-1 15 0-0 2 .424 .364
ARL-Giants-R .333 1 3 0 1 0 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
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
Minor Totals .288 367 1252 150 361 81 6 30 238 7 10 21 137-8 210 6-7 32 .435 .365
M.L. Totals .246 216 541 38 133 29 0 9 82 0 8 6 23-1 142 0-1 11 .349 .280
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 2/3)
■ Signed by San Francisco as a non-drafted free agent on July 12, 2006
disabled list
■ July 18-Aug. 2, 2012 (left knee sprain; 15-day DL)
■ July 9-24, 2013 (strained right shoulder; 15-day)
■ July 26-Nov. 3, 2014 (concussion; 7-day; transferred to 15-day DL on Aug. 10; transferred to 60-day DL Sept. 1)
1st Base 1.000 1 6 1 0 7 0 ■ Doubles: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 23, 2012 vs. ATL
■ Triples: No career triples
■ Home Runs: 2, April 23, 2014 at COL
■ RBI: 5, April 23, 2014 at COL
■ Walks: 2 (2x), last: Aug. 18, 2013 at MIA
■ Stolen Bases: No career stolen bases
■ Longest Hit Steak: 9 games, Sept. 15, 2011-April 14, 2012
April 23, 2014 at Colorado Aug. 15, 2013 at Washington (off Rafael Soriano)
■ 3-HR Games (0) June 15, 2014 vs. Colorado (off Franklin Morales)
■ Grand Slams (1) ■ Inside-the-Park (0)
April 23, 2014 at Colorado (off Chad Bettis) ■ Game Ending (0)
■ Leadoff (0)
SCUTARO
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
5-10 185 R R
Full name : Marcos Scutaro (skoo-tuh-row)
Birthdate : October 30, 1975
2015 Opening Day Age : 39
Birthplace : San Felipe, Venezuela
Resides : Miami, Florida
M.L. Ser vice : 11 years, 138 days
Became a Giant : Acquired in a trade from
Colorado in exchange for IF Charlie Culberson,
July 27, 2012
Contract Status : Signed through 2015 (signed
three-year contract prior to the 2013 season)
2014 SEASON > Played for Team Venezuela in the World Baseball Classic
> Missed nearly the entire season due to a chronic lower and batted .286 (2-for-7) with one RBI in two games.
back injury that didn’t respond to multiple injections and > Became only the third player since World War II ended in
other treatments. 1945 to hit .420 or better in a calendar month in which he
> Played in just 2.0 innings all of spring training because of had at least 100 at-bats and fewer than three strikeouts
recurring pain in his back and hip, an ailment that dogged (hit .420 in May).
> Was forced to leave the game on June 11 at Pittsburgh
him all of the 2013 season.
after LHP Tony Watson hit him in the left hand with a
> Began the season on the 15-day disabled list with a lower
94-mph fastball...X-rays on his left pinkie finger showed
back strain.
no fracture or dislocation, but after seeing a hand special-
> Was transferred to the 60-day DL on May 10.
ist the next day he was diagnosed with a mallet finger - a
> Began a rehab assignment with the Arizona League Giants
damaged tendon...had two options besides playing: long
on June 24 and appeared in six games (2-for-12, 2B, 2 BBs)
immobilization with a splint or a pin to keep his finger
before being transferred to triple-A Fresno July 6, where
straight.
he appeared in three games (1-for-10, RBI).
> Chose to play through his injured finger and hit just .266
> Was recalled from his rehab assignment and removed
(68-for-256) in his final 69 games.
from the 60-day disabled list on July 11.
> Was selected by manager Bruce Bochy to his first-ever
> Spent a total of 14 days on the Giants’ active roster before
All-Star team, being selected as an injury replacement to
being placed on the 15-day DL on July 25 with the same
the Nationals’ Jordan Zimmermann…however, he did not
injury (lower back strain).
play.
> Made just three starts (all at second base) and appeared
> Was shut down for the final 12 games of the season as he
in five games, going 1-for-11 (.091).
had a pin inserted in his damaged left pinky finger in a bid
> Was transferred to the 60-day disabled list on Sept. 2.
to keep it from being permanently damaged.
> Underwent back surgery Dec. 22 to fuse two vertabrae…
> Was acquired by SF from Colorado on July 27, 2012 in
the procedure was performed by Dr. Michael Wang in
exchange for minor league IF Charlie Culberson.
Miami and recovery time is four to six months.
> Was one of the best acquisitions in GM Brian Sabean’s
> Was designated for assignment on Jan. 21 to make room
tenure as he batted .362 (88-for-243) with 40 runs scored,
for Nori Aoki on the 40-man roster.
16 doubles and 44 RBI in 61 games while in a Giants
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS uniform.
> Overall, between Colorado and San Francisco, hit .306
> Named to the 2013 NL All-Star team for the first time
(190-for-620) with 87 runs, 32 2Bs, seven HRs and 74 RBI
in his career, as he batted .297 (145-for-488) with 23
in 156 games.
doubles, two HRs and 31 RBI in 127 games in his first full
> His 190 hits were tied for the third-most in the NL and
season with the Giants.
established a personal best.
team and tied with Derek Jeter for the most in the Majors,
beginning July 28. game-winning, two-run triple off the Expos’ Tomo Ohka.
> Batted .339 (100-for-295) since All-Star break, the third- > Connected for his first career home run on Sept. 27 in
highest clip among ML players. the second game of a doubleheader vs. Atlanta off Kevin
> Ended the season with a career-best 20-game hit streak Gryboski.
that began on Sept. 10...tied teammates Angel Pagan and
Pablo Sandoval for the second-longest hitting streak in the POSTSEASON CAREER
NL (Jose Reyes, 26). > In 2012, he hit .328 (21-for-64) with eight RBI, helping lead
> Collected his 1,000th career hit with a 7th inning double the Giants to their second World Series title in SF-era his-
on Sept. 13, 2011 vs. Toronto. tory.
> Batted .275 with 92 runs scored, 38 doubles, 11 home runs > Earned the NLCS MVP after batting .500 (14-for-28) with
and 56 RBI in 2010, his first season with the Red Sox. four RBI...became the fifth player in Giants history to take
> In his second season in a Blue Jays uniform in 2009, home NLCS MVP honors.
posted career highs in runs (100), home runs (12), walks > Became one of just four players to record 14 hits in a
(90) and stolen bases (14) in 144 games. postseason series, joining Hideki Matsui (2004 ALCS),
> Set a Toronto single-season club record in runs scored and Albert Pujols (2004 NLCS) and Kevin Youkilis (2007 ALCS).
walks (90) as a shortstop, passing Tony Fernandez in both > Became the first player in ML history to record six multi-
categories (91 runs in 1986; 71 walks in 1990). hit games in a LCS and just the third ever to do so in a
> Batted .267 (138-for-517) with 60 RBI in 2008, his first postseason series (Sam Rice for the 1925 Senators and
season with Toronto. Bill “Moose” Skowron for the 1960 Yankees).
> Tallied his 500th career hit on July 19 at Tampa Bay. > Became just the sixth player to win a postseason series
> Appeared in 104 games for Oakland in 2007 at five differ- MVP Award after playing for another team earlier that
ent positions. season...became the second Giants player to do so joining
> Tied an American League record as he committed four Cody Ross (2010 NLCS).
errors at third base on July 6 vs. Seattle. > Hit safely in 11-consecutive postseason games, tied for
> Hit his first career grand slam on Aug. 6 at Texas. the longest streak in Giants franchise history.
> Was traded to Toronto on Nov. 17 for RHP Graham Godfrey > Started all seven of the A’s postseason games at shortstop
and RHP Kristian Bell. in 2006.
> Batted .247 (94-for-381) for Oakland in 2005 and played > Collected four RBI in Game 3 of the ALDS and tied an
primarily shortstop for the first time in his professional Oakland record for RBI in a postseason game.
career.
> Hit his first career leadoff home run on June 5 vs. Toronto PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
off RHP Chad Gaudin. > Married (Marines)…daughters, Maria Veronica (May 26,
> Played in 48 games over two separate stints with the 2002) and Maria Valeria (Jan. 1, 2006)…son, Marco Jr.
Mets in 2003 and was placed on waivers following the > Graduated from Frederico Quiroz High School in Venezuela.
season and was claimed by Oakland on Oct. 19.
> Was claimed off waivers by New York-NL during 2002
Spring Training and appeared in 27 games at the big
SCUTARO
1996 Columbus-A .251 85 315 66 79 12 3 10 45 4 5 4 38-0 86 6-3 17 .403 .334
1997 Buffalo-AAA .263 21 57 8 15 3 0 1 6 1 1 0 6-0 8 0-1 3 .368 .328
Kinston-A .272 97 378 58 103 17 6 10 59 2 3 9 35-0 72 23-7 11 .429 .346
1998 Buffalo-AAA .231 8 26 3 6 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 15 .346 .231
Akron-AA .316 124 462 68 146 27 6 11 62 4 6 10 47-0 71 33-16 2 .472 .387
1999 Buffalo-AAA .273 129 462 76 126 24 2 8 51 6 4 6 61-2 69 21-6 16 .385 .362
2000 Buffalo-AAA .275 124 425 67 117 20 5 5 54 7 7 9 61-0 53 9-6 15 .381 .373
Indianapolis-AAA .538 4 13 5 7 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 1-0 2 1-0 15 1.000 .571
2001 Indianapolis-AAA .295 132 495 87 146 29 3 11 50 5 3 10 62-2 83 11-11 19 .432 .382
2002 Norfolk-AAA .319 97 354 48 113 22 6 7 28 7 1 2 30-3 61 7-8 10 .375 .375
New York-NL .222 27 36 2 8 0 1 1 6 1 1 0 0-0 11 0-1 1 .361 .216
2003 Norfolk-AAA .311 70 244 42 76 18 3 9 32 9 4 6 33-0 34 11-6 7 .520 .401
New York-NL .213 48 75 10 16 4 0 2 6 1 1 1 13-2 14 2-0 2 .347 .333
2004 Oakland .273 137 455 50 124 32 1 7 43 5 1 0 16-1 58 0-0 5 .393 .297
2005 Oakland .247 118 381 48 94 22 3 9 37 4 2 0 36-1 48 5-2 9 .391 .310
2006 Oakland .266 117 365 52 97 21 6 5 41 3 5 0 50-0 66 5-1 13 .397 .350
2007 Oakland .260 104 338 49 88 13 0 7 41 2 2 2 35-1 40 2-1 14 .361 .332
2008 Toronto .267 145 517 76 138 23 1 7 60 6 7 5 57-0 65 7-2 8 .356 .341
2009 Toronto .282 144 574 100 162 35 1 12 60 5 7 4 90-0 75 14-5 10 .409 .379
2010 Boston .275 150 632 92 174 38 0 11 56 4 3 3 53-1 71 5-4 20 .388 .333
2011 Boston .299 113 395 59 118 26 1 7 54 7 4 1 38-1 36 4-2 13 .423 .358
Pawtucket-AAA .455 3 11 4 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 .545 .500
2012 Colorado .271 95 377 47 102 16 3 4 30 4 3 4 27-0 35 7-3 9 .361 .324
San Francisco .362 61 243 40 88 16 1 3 44 6 6 0 13-0 14 2-1 4 .473 .385
2013 San Francisco .297 127 488 57 145 23 3 2 31 9 3 2 45-0 34 2-0 13 .369 .357
2014 AZL Giants-R .231 7 13 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-0 0 0-0 1 .308 .333
Fresno-AAA .100 3 10 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-0 6 0-0 0 .100 .182
San Francisco .091 5 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-0 3 0-0 0 .091 .167
Minor Totals .297 970 3527 607 1046 196 41 73 434 48 38 65 397-8 558 154-75 1 16 .437 .374
A.L. Totals .272 1028 3657 526 995 210 13 65 392 36 31 15 375-5 459 42-17 103 .390 .340
N.L. Totals .293 363 1230 157 360 59 8 12 117 22 14 7 99-2 111 13-5 29 .383 .345
S.F Totals .315 193 742 98 234 39 4 5 75 16 9 2 59-0 51 4-1 17 .399 .363
M.L. Totals .277 1391 4887 683 1355 269 21 77 509 58 45 22 474-7 570 55-22 121 .388 .341
*Led League
■ Acquired by Milwaukee from Cleveland as player to be named later on Aug. 30, 2000
■ Designated by Milwaukee on April 3, 2002
■ Acquired by New York-NL off waivers on April 5, 2002
■ Designated for assignment by New York-NL on June 26, 2003
■ Acquired by Oakland off waivers July 31, 2003
■ Acquired by Toronto from Oakland in exchange for RHP Graham Godfrey and Kristian Bell October 9, 2007
■ Signed by Boston as a free agent on Dec. 4, 2011
■ Acquired by Colorado in exchange for RHP Clayton Mortensen on Jan. 21, 2012
■ Acquired by San Francisco in exchange for IF Charlie Culberson on July 27, 2012
■ Re-signed by San Francisco as a free agent, Dec. 7, 2012 (signed three-year contract)
■ Designated for assignment on Jan. 21, 2014
DISABLED LIST
SCUTARO
• Father Donato was from Italy, and mother said, continuing to eat. “So, kid, do you live around
Nelida from Spain. Both immigrated to Venezuela here, or are you going to school in Cincinnati?’’
with their families as teenagers because of poor Scutaro said: “I’m Scutaro. I’m your new player.’’
economic conditions after World War II. Donato • Since then over the course of his career,
was a popular barber in their town of San Felipe, despite good numbers, Scutaro has twice been
Venezuela. It was a skill he learned as a boy in Italy. let go on waivers and has been traded four times,
Nelida was a stay-at-home mother. including the trade from Colorado to San Francisco
• Nelida died of brain cancer on Marco’s 18th July 2012. The Giants were shoring up the infield
birthday. She was 49. Donato died in 2001 of a heart after Pablo Sandoval strained his hamstring. The
attack. Marco says a prayer before every game, Giants are Scutaro’s sixth Major League team.
asking God to help him do well in honor of his par- • He always seems to exceed expectations. In
ents. 2004, at age 28, he was claimed off waivers by the
• Marco is the youngest of four children: Mary, A’s. He was a longshot to make the roster out of
Kathy and Piero. All four understand Italian from spring training but an injury to starting second base-
listening to their father. man Mark Ellis opened the door and Scutaro earned
• Marco was always athletic. On his way home the starting spot.
from school one day, he saw a Judo competition • During the A’s 2007 postseason, he stepped
going on so he decided to participate, despite hav- in to play shortstop when starter Bobby Crosby
ing never done Judo. He won a medal. went down. Scutaro came through with enough big
• He played a lot of soccer but eventually hits to ignite a “Marco . . . Scutaro!’’ chant in the
focused on baseball – a decision that did not sit Coliseum
well with Donato, who didn’t think baseball was a • He’s a big star in Venezuela as one of the top
“man’s sport.’’ Donato had grown up with soccer. players for Leones del Caracas, a popular winter-
He eventually came around and supported his son.. league team in a country that loves baseball. He
• As a teenager, Marco signed for $3,000 as a also helped lead Venezuela to the Caribbean Series
non-drafted free agent with the Cleveland Indians title in 2006.
and played at their Venezuelan baseball academy • He and his wife, Marines, have three children –
• He spent seven years in the minors with three two daughters, Maria and Valerie, and a son, Marco
different organizations, starting at age 19. He spent Jr.
4 ½ of those seven years in Triple A. • Scutaro was one of four minor-league play-
• When he was finally called up with the Mets, he ers featured in the documentary film “A Player
ran into the Mets’ manager Bobby Valentine eating to Be Named Later,’’ which followed the Triple-A
breakfast at the team hotel in Cincinnati. Scutaro Indianapolis Indians through the 2001 season.
introduced himself. “Hi, how you doing?’’ Valentine
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> In 2013, ranked ninth in the South Atlantic League in ERA
(3.27) and tied for 10th in wins (9).
> Prior to the 2013 campaign, Baseball America ranked
Stratton as the Giants’ third best prospect.
> Began his professional career in 2012 with short-season
Salem-Keizer and did not pitch after August 20 due to a
concussion, sustained when he was struck in the head by
a line drive during batting practice.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the first round (20th overall) of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Hugh Walker
STRICKLAND
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-4 220 R R
Full name : Hunter Drew Strickland
Birthdate : September 24, 1988
2015 Opening Day Age : 26
Birthplace : Thomaston Georgia
Resides : Griffin, Georgia
M.L. Ser vice : 28 days
Became a Giant : Acquired off waivers from
Pittsburgh on April 2, 2013
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
■ 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
STRICKLAND
• Grew up (and parents still live) in Zebulon, • Drafted out of high school in 2007 by the Red
Georgia, (population 1181 in 2000 census). It is the Sox in the 18th round. When he got the call from his
county seat of Pike County, about an hour south of agent that the Sox were interested, he was up on
Atlanta. There is one stop light, a courthouse (built a roof framing a house with his dad. After the most
in 1895) and a Dairy Queen. exciting news of his life, he simply worked the rest
• Hunter is the fourth of seven children (five of the day. Several years later, after he was traded
boys, two girls) who shared one bathroom. Dad to the Pirates, he was up on a roof again with his
Ken was a left-handed pitcher who, like Hunter, dad when he got the good news that the Pirates had
threw 99 mph. He reached Triple A with the Detroit added him to their 40-man roster.
Tigers. Has a house-framing company, Strickland • To save money when he was in low-A for the
Construction. Mom, Maggie, worked as a secretary Pirates in West Virginia, he and two teammates
at the high school and now works as a nanny. slept most of the season in the clubhouse: one
• The kids spent most of their time outdoors on a couch, two on blow-up mattresses that they
playing sports, hunting, swimming, fishing. “They deflated every morning and pushed to the side.
hunted anything that breathed that wasn’t human,’’ They hit golf balls on the field at night.
jokes Hunter’s wife, Shelley. • Rotator cuff surgery with Pirates 2011, then
• Married Shelley in 2011. They have known each shortly after being claimed off waivers by the Giants
other since kindergarten and began dating in eighth in 2013, he had Tommy John surgery. Was throwing
grade. She is a nurse. in low 90’s before rotator cuff and his speed jumped
• Always wanted to be a pro baseball player. The a little after. It jumped a little more after Tommy
brothers nailed a plywood square to a tree in the John. “It was tough at the time but I wouldn’t trade
backyard and threw against it until they’d worn a it,’’ Hunter says of the injuries. “I feel like that’s
hole in it, then nailed another board. They’d prac- made me who I am as a person.’’ He now throws up
tice rundowns with two brothers tossing the ball to 100 mph.
and a third running. • He, his brother Rhett (two years older) and
• The boys played on the top baseball traveling several friends from the minor leagues are taping
teams, with high expectations from their old-school a hunting/baseball show they hope to sell to a TV
strict father. Once, after his father had berated station. Their company is called Spread Crushers.
12-year-old Hunter for not playing well, he woke his Several episodes focus on hosting a hunt for people
son the next morning at sunrise. He took Hunter to with disabilities. Hunter and Rhett took out a man
the baseball field and apologized. “I know you’re in wheelchair suffering from ALS and helped him
going to make varsity in ninth grade and I know shoot two deer.
you’re going to play professional ball,’’ he said. • Hunter and Shelley have bought a home in
• In high school, Hunter was the star pitcher on Phoenix.
the baseball team, star quarterback on the football • On July 4, 2014, Hunter memorably entered
team, homecoming king and vice president of his double-A Richmond’s game in front of a capacity
senior class. (In total, three Strickland boys were crowd wearing an American flag vest...he promptly
homecoming kings and another was in the home- retired the side in order to preserve the Richmond
coming court.) win and earn the save.
• All the boys worked with their dad. “We always • Keeps a picture of his surgically repaired elbow
knew (through seven lean years in the minor taped above his locker, and had written in sharpie
leagues) Hunter had a fall-back job. He could build on the photo “Pain is weakness leaving the body”.
a house any day of the week — even though he • Is an avid fisherman and outdoorsman.
has said he will never build another house again,’’
Shelley says.
2014 SEASON > Was placed on the disabled list from April 30-May 7, 2012
> Spent the majority of the season at triple-A Fresno (PCL All- with a left hamstring strain.
Star - .268, 10 HRs, 32 RBI in 63 games), but had his contract > Received a four game suspension for fighting with Visalia
purchased on July 26, marking his first big league call-up, left fielder Ryan LaPensee on May 19, 2012 at the end of the
with backup catcher Hector Sanchez going on the disabled bottom of the second inning after a confrontation at home
list with a concussion. plate.
> Batted .273 (24-for-88) with eight doubles, three home runs > Was a non-roster invitee to Giants spring camp for the first
and 19 RBI in 35 games with San Francisco. time in his career in 2012.
> Started 20 games behind the plate and batted .267 (20-for-
POSTSEASON CAREER
75) with three homers and 18 RBI as a starter.
> His 18 RBI were tied for the fifth-most among all NL rookies > Made his first career postseason roster in 2014.
since his callup to the big leagues on July 26. > Went 1-for-4 at the plate and caught 2.0 innings in Game 6
> Susac got his first major league hit on July 30, 2014 off of the World Series.
Pittsburgh’s Charlie Morton...however, he later played in the
Sept. 1 continuation of the Giants at Rockies May 22 game PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
(over three months earlier), which was delayed by rain, and > Graduated from Jesuit (Sacramento, CA) High School.
due to MLB’s record keeping rules May 22 is the date given > Played baseball at Oregon State University…batted .298
for his official MLB debut...Susac singled to left field in the (42-for-141) with five home runs and 32 RBI in his sophomore
game and therefore May 22 is the official date for his first season despite missing 16 games with a broken hamate
hit and run scored. bone in his left hand.
> Was named the fifth-best prospect in the Cape Cod League
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS by Baseball America after the summer of 2010.
> Was named an Eastern League mid-season All-Star in 2013.
> Missed 16 games from July 2-16, 2013 while on the DL
(finger).
> Was placed on the DL on Aug. 2, 2013 (shoulder impinge-
ment), and did not return to the Squirrels lineup the rest of
the season.
> Played in the Arizona Fall League in 2013 and hit .360 (18-
for-50) with a .507 OBP in 17 games…his .507 OBP was the
best in the league, while his .360 batting average ranked
seventh.
SUSAC
2014 Fresno-AAA .268 63 213 34 57 9 0 10 32 0 1 5 34-1 50 0-0 6 .451 .379
San Francisco .273 35 88 13 24 8 0 3 19 0 0 0 7-0 28 0-0 0 .466 .326
Minor Totals .254 249 836 124 212 42 3 31 130 3 5 14 131-1 218 2-1 25 .422 .362
M.L. Totals .273 35 88 13 24 8 0 3 19 0 0 0 7-0 28 0-0 0 .466 .326
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 2nd round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Matt Woodward
• Grew up in Roseville, CA, near Sacramento, the Smith’s son. “Your kid will walk on water forever
grandson of immigrants from the former Yugoslavia. in my book,’’ Smith told Nick, “because the world
Grandfather Yanko Susac escaped into Austria doesn’t care about my son.’’
then to America, where he met Jana, whose family • At Jesuit High School, in addition to baseball,
found its way to Stockton. Yanko built up an electri- Andrew played three years of varsity football (tight
cal business; Jana worked as a seamstress. They end and linebacker).
emphasized hard work. “Everything was school, • Very hyperactive and distracted kid. One of his
school, school,’’ says Andrew’s father, Nick. “He coaches once said, “Andrew put the A in ADD.’’
thought athletic games were a waste of time.’’ Schoolwork could be difficult at times. “He had to
• But Yanko and Jana’s sons, Nick and John, fell work twice as hard to get the grades,’’ Nick said.
in love with baseball, and they passed it on to their He drank Pepsi to calm his hyperactivity.
own children. They coached Nick’s three sons from • He likes catching in part because there was so
the time the boys could walk. much to do and to think about.
• Andrew is the oldest of the sons. He has two • Uncle John devised a “Rambo’’ workout for
brothers: Matt, 2 years younger, and Daniel, 11 Andrew to improve his “pop time,’’ the time to catch
years younger. Matt plays baseball as a senior at the pitch and throw to second. He wore weights on
the University of Nevada-Reno, and Daniel, 13, is his ankles for 50 simulated throws, then 50 times
one of three players from Woodcreek Little Leabue without the weights and back and forth until he had
to win all three NorCal championships. (Andrew’s his pop time in high school was 1.76 seconds —
2004 Junior all-stars from Woodcreek reached the almost unheard of for his age. Uncle John also filled
Western Regionals bracket of the Little League an aluminum bat with sand and had Andrew and his
World Series.) brother Matt hit a boxer’s punching bag to develop
• Andrew could speak a little Croatian as a strength in forearms and wrists. Also jumped rope.
kid. His father would call pitches from the dugout Then when their father came home from work, the
in Croatian. He’d say in Croatian, “Your cousin boys might do a complementary workout with him.
Rachel just showed up.’’ Nick explains: “His cousin • The summer before he entered Oregon State,
Rachel is fast, so that meant a fastball. If I said he watched video of the previous season’s games
‘Grandma just showed up,’ well, Grandma is slow for four hours a day. Watched each video twice
and crookedy, so that meant a curveball. It drove — once to watch his own pitchers, once to watch
the opposing players crazy.’’ opposing hitters. Took detailed notes that he kept in
• Nick says Andrew is very friendly on the outside a binder.
but “Jake Peavy on the inside.’’ Andrew “is as • Giants’ second-round pick in 2011 draft.
competitive as anyone you’ll ever meet. He’ll fight • Called up to Major Leagues July 26, 2014, after
you for a nickel whether it’s in Tiddlywinks or wiffle backup catcher Hector Sanchez suffered a concus-
ball.’’ sion.
• Says Andrew is also compassionate. Nick tells • Nickname: Suze.
the story of a mentally handicapped kid sitting the • Father Nick is a contract and home builder.
stands a few days in a row watching Andrew’s Mother Shawnna is a patient advocate at Mercy
team practice at Jesuit High School in Carmichael, Hospital in Roseville, CA.
CA. One day, Andrew went into the stands and sat • Andrew, and both his brothers have always
for a while and talked with kid. Then he came back worn Number 10 because when their father was
and gave him a ball. Some weeks later, Nick met a kid he met Larry Bowa, a Major League infielder
a local baseball legend named Doc Smith. When who was also a Sacramento native. Bowa wore
Smith found out Andrew was Nick’s son, his face lit Number 10.
up. It turned out the mentally handicapped boy was
TOMLINSON
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-3 180 R R
Full name : Kelby Aaron Tomlinson
Birthdate : June 16, 1990
2015 Opening Day Age : 24
Birthplace : Chickasha, Oklahoma
Resides : Elgin, Oklahoma
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Drafted in the 12th round of
the 2011 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Missed over two months on the disabled list during two
separate stints in 2013 with a right foot contusion and a left
quad strain.
> Led the AZL-Giants with 11 stolen bases in 2011.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the 12th round of the 2011 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Todd Thomas
2014 SEASON > Played for the Peoria Javelinas in the Arizona Fall League.
> Spent the majority of the season with triple-A Albuquerque, > Spent the 2008 season with Class A Advanced High Desert
batting .223 (67-for-300) with four home runs and 40 RBI in and led team with 30 stolen bases.
89 games. > Was named California League Player of the Week for July
> Had two separate stints with the Dodgers, appearing in 12 21-27.
games and hitting .133 (2-for-15). > Played for the Peoria Javelinas in the Arizona Fall League
> Was designated for assignment by Seattle on March 28 and and was the youngest player in the league.
was claimed by Los Angeles-NL on April 2. > Played in the AFL Rising Stars Game.
> Was designated for assignment by Los Angeles-NL on Sept. > Made professional debut as a 17-year-old in 2007 in the
1 and was outrighted to the minors on Sept. 4 after clearing Midwest League with Class A Wisconsin and was named to
waivers. the Midwest League All-Star team.
TRIUNFEL
AZL Mariners-R .273 3 11 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0-0 1 0-0 2 .273 .231
High Desert-A .288 50 208 32 60 10 2 0 22 3 0 2 12-0 31 3-4 20 .356 .333
2008 High Desert-A .287 108 436 75 125 20 4 8 49 3 5 5 30-0 52 30-9 28 .406 .336
2009 AZL Mariners-R .250 4 16 0 4 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0-0 2 1-0 5 .313 .250
West Tenn-AA .231 7 26 2 6 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 1-0 2 0-0 0 .269 .286
2010 West Tenn-AA .257 129 470 51 121 12 1 7 42 5 3 7 13-1 54 2-8 31 .332 .286
2011 Jackson-AA .281 105 395 45 111 22 2 6 35 3 0 10 25-2 71 5-7 29 .392 .340
Tacoma-AAA .279 27 111 7 31 6 1 0 10 1 1 2 2-0 17 1-0 2 .351 .302
2012 Tacoma-AAA .260 131 496 74 129 31 2 10 62 7 4 13 23-0 89 3-2 30 .391 .308
Seattle .227 10 22 2 5 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 1-0 4 0-0 1 .318 .261
2013 Tacoma-AAA .282 100 383 55 108 22 3 5 31 2 1 10 17-0 76 6-4 22 .394 .328
Seattle .136 17 44 1 6 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0-0 11 0-0 2 .159 .152
2014 Los Angeles-NL .133 12 15 3 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1-0 5 0-0 2 .333 .188
Albuquerque-AAA .223 89 300 28 67 12 4 4 40 4 3 2 12-2 55 2-1 14 .330 .256
M.L. Totals .160 39 81 6 13 3 0 1 6 2 1 1 2-0 20 0-0 5 .235 .188
Minor Totals .270 796 3004 388 812 145 21 40 316 31 20 55 140-6 473 57-43 199 .373 .313
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Signed by Seattle as a non-drafted free agent, Sept. 23, 2006; signed by Mariners scouts Bob Engle and Patrick
Guerrero
■ Released by Seattle on March 28, 2014 and picked up by Los Angeles-NL on waiver claim on April 2, 2014
■ Released by Los Angeles-NL, Sept. 1, 2014
■ Signed by San Francisco as a free agent, Nov. 14, 2014
2014 SEASON > Was named to the Florida State League postseason All-Star
> Combined to go 5-3 with a 4.43 ERA (32er, 65.0ip) in 14 out- team in 2012, as he led the FSL in ERA (2.89) and ranked
ings (13 starts) with the GCL-Yankees and triple-A Scranton/ fourth in strikeouts (116).
Wilkes-Barre.
> Began the season on the disabled list with a left arm injury. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
> Was released by the Yankees on April 26 to clear room on > Married (Rachel) in October 2011...has a son (Dane Andrew),
the roster for Chris Leroux and was re-signed on May 5. January 28, 2013.
> After re-signing was placed on the disabled list and > Graduated from Harvard-Westlake (Calif.) High School and
remained there until June 26. had signed a letter of intent with Brigham Young University.
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
> Spent the majority of 2013 with double-A Trenton, going
11-8 with a 3.88 ERA (60er, 139.0ip) in 27 appearances (26
starts).
> Finished the season ranked second among Yankees farm-
hands in strikeouts (141) and tied for second in wins (11).
nikolas C. turley
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2008 GCL-Yankees-R 2-1 1.13 4 1 0 0 0 8.0 6 1 1 0 1 0 13 0 0
2009 GCL-Yankees-R 2-3 2.82 11 10 0 0 0 54.1 45 21 17 1 6 23 46 9 1
2010 GCL-Yankees-R 0-2 0.84 3 2 0 0 0 10.2 11 7 1 0 0 2 9 0 0
Staten Island-A 4-4 4.38 12 12 1 0 0 61.2 57 36 30 0 2 29 47 4 0
2011 Charleston-A 4-6 2.51 15 15 0 0 0 82.1 70 32 23 8 8 21 82 9 0
Tampa-A 0-0 6.14 2 2 0 0 0 7.1 11 8 5 1 1 1 5 0 0
2012 Tampa-A 9-5 2.89 23 21 1 1 0 112.0 97 38 36 7 9 44 116 6 0
Trenton-AA 1-0 5.40 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 8 3 3 0 1 1 1 0 0
2013 Scranton/WB-AAA 0-0 1.50 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 2 1 1 0 0 3 4 1 0
Trenton-AA 11-8 3.88 27 26 0 0 0 139.0 119 69 60 11 16 73 137 9 6
2014 GCL-Yankees-R 0-0 1.93 1 1 0 0 0 4.2 4 3 1 0 1 2 4 0 0
Scranton/WB-AAA 5-3 4.62 13 12 0 0 0 60.1 55 36 31 8 9 43 44 7 0
Minor Totals 38-32 3.41 113 104 2 1 0 551.1 485 255 209 36 54 242 508 45 7
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 0/3)
■ Selected by New York-AL in the 50th round of the 2008 First-Year Player Draft
■ Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent, Dec. 5, 2014
VOGELSONG
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-4 214 R R
Full name : Ryan Andrew Vogelsong
Birthdate : July 22, 1977
2015 Opening Day Age : 37
Birthplace : Charlotte, Nor th Carolina
Resides : Dowingtown, Pennsylvania
M.L. Ser vice : 8 years, 20 days
Became a Giant : Re-signed as a free agent on
Jan. 23, 2015
Contract Status : Signed through 2015
2014 SEASON > Earned his first career WBC victory in his first start on
> Veteran right-hander went 8-13 with a 4.00 ERA (82er, March 9, 2013 vs. Italy after tossing 4.0 innings and allow-
184.2ip), including one complete game in a career-high 32 ing two runs on six hits in a 6-2 win.
starts, completing his fourth consecutive season with San > Took the hill in an elimination game against Puerto Rico
Francisco. in round two on March 15, 2013 and suffered the defeat,
> Registered 184.2 innings, the second-most of his career logging 5.2 frames and allowing two runs on four hits.
(189.2ip in 2012) and struck out 151 batters, also the > Really struggled in his first eight regular season starts,
second-most in his big league career. going 1-4 with an 8.06 ERA (37er, 41.1ip)...had just one
> His 13 losses matched the most he’s had in a single sea- quality start in that stretch and his 37 earned runs were
son in his career (also had 13 in 2004). the most among all qualifying pitchers in the Majors.
> Received just 2.79 runs of support at home, which ranked > After allowing a season-high eight runs in just 2.0 innings
as the sixth-lowest in the NL...received one or fewer runs of work on May 15, 2013 at Toronto, he bounced back and
of support in 11 of 16 home starts. was having one of his best starts of the season on May
> Fashioned the third-lowest ERA in Interleague play among 20 vs. Washington, tossing 5.0-shutout innings...however,
NL pitchers, logging a 1.73 figure (5er, 26.0ip) in four was hit by a pitch on his right hand while batting against
starts...only WSH’s Stephen Strasburg (1.31) and SD’s Nationals’ RHP Craig Stammen and X-rays later showed a
Andrew Cashner (1.35) had lower ERAs than Vogelsong. dislocated joint in the pinky finger of his pitching hand and
> Allowed a career-high 69 extra base hits, tied for the it was broken above and below the finger.
fourth-most among NL pitchers...beginning Aug. 1, > Underwent surgery on his fractured right hand on May 21,
allowed 10 home runs (in 11 starts)...that was tied for the 2013 at Stanford Hospital...the surgery was performed by
fourth-most home runs allowed in the Majors in that span. Dr. Tim McAdams...had five pins inserted in the finger to
> Went 0-4 with a 5.53 ERA (17er, 27.2ip) in five Sept. stabilize the area.
starts...however, the Giants gave him a total of just three > Began a minor league rehab assignment July 23, 2013
runs of support. in Arizona and after making four rehab starts (one with
rookie-level Arizona, one with single-A San Jose, two
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS at double-A Richmond), he was reinstated off the 60-day
disabled list on Aug. 9, 2013 after missing a total of 69 big
> Went 4-6 with a 5.73 ERA (66er, 103.2ip) in 19 starts in
league games.
2013.
> Posted a 14-9 record with a 3.37 ERA (71er, 189.2ip) and
> Began the 2013 campaign by pitching for Team USA in the
158 strikeouts in 31 starts with the Giants in 2012.
World Baseball Classic...went 1-1 with a 3.72 ERA (4er,
> Was the NL ERA leader as late as Aug. 12, 2012, fash-
9.2ip) in two starts before the U.S. was eliminated in the
ioning a 2.27 figure, however over his last 10 starts, he
second round.
posted a 6.75 ERA, raising his season figure from 2.27
San francisco Giants 2015 | 245
to his final 3.37 mark, rising more than a full point...he allowing a hit was his longest he had taken a no-hitter in
finished the season ranked 11th in the NL in ERA. his career.
> His 14 victories, 31 starts and 158 strikeouts in 2012 were > Was credited with his first career Major League complete
VOGELSONG
VOGELSONG
games (7 starts). > On his first career postseason roster in 2012, Vogelsong
> Posted no record with a 6.57 ERA in four games (three went 3-0 with a 1.09 ERA (3er, 24.2ip) in four starts.
starts) in 2014. > Became the second Giants pitcher in the last 100 years
> Allowed one run on two hits in his start in Game 4 of the to have three straight starts of allowing one earned run
2014 Division Series vs. Washington to become the only or fewer in a single postseason…the only other Giant
starting pitcher in Major League history to allow one run to accomplish this feat over that span was Matt Cain in
or fewer in each of his first five career postseason starts 2010.
(since 1903)...the only other pitchers to do it in their first > Started Game 6 of the 2012 LCS vs. St. Louis and struck
four starts were Blue Moon Odom (Oct. 8-22, 1972) and out a career-high nine batters through 7.0 innings of work
Christy Mathewson (Oct. 9, 1905-Oct. 14, 1911). in the Giants’ 6-1 victory, forcing a decisive Game 7.
> Became the second pitcher in postseason history to have
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
five consecutive starts of allowing one or fewer runs
(other: Curt Schilling, six starts from Oct. 21, 1993 to Oct. > Married (Nicole, Nov. 12, 2005)…son Ryder (Aug. 26,
31, 2001). 2009).
> This run ended in Game 4 of the 2014 NLCS vs. St. Louis > Attended Kutztown University, where he was named an
after he allowed four runs in 3.0 innings of a no-decision. All-American in 1998.
> Started Game 4 of the 2014 World Series vs. Kansas City > Was inducted into Kutztown University Athletics Hall of
and did not factor into the decision after allowing four Fame Oct. 21, 2005.
runs on seven hits in 2.2 innings.
> The Giants have won all seven of his career postseason
starts.
--- Career .145 220 256 20 37 8 0 0 9 31 1 4 14-0 107 0-0 4 .176 .200
LAST HOME RUN: None
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(Options used: 3/3)
■ Selected by San Francisco in the 5th round of the 1998 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Alan Marr
■ Acquired by Pittsburgh from San Francisco with OF Armando Rios for RHP Jason Schmidt and OF Jon Vander Wal, July 30, 2001
■ Signed minor league contract with Pittsburgh on February 27, 2004
■ Signed minor league contract with Pittsburgh February 17, 2005
■ Signed minor league contract with Pittsburgh on January 17, 2006
■ Signed minor league contract with Philadelphia on January 7, 2010
■ Signed minor league contract with Los Angeles-AL on July 28, 2010
■ Signed minor league contract with San Francisco on December 28, 2010
■ Signed minor league contract with San Francisco on January 14, 2011
■ Signed two-year contract with San Francisco on January 11, 2012
■ Signed one-year contract with San Francisco on December 4, 2013
■ Re-signed a one-year contract with San Francisco on January 23, 2015
disabled list
■ March 30-Aug. 1, 2002 (recovery from elbow surgery; 60-day DL)
■ March 27-April 15, 2012 (lower back spasms; 15-day DL)
■ May 21-Aug. 9, 2013 (fractured right hand; 60-day DL)
VOGELSONG
Pitcher .977 232 57 115 4 176 12 ■ Innings Pitched: Starter: 9.0, Aug. 1, 2014 at NYM (w/SF)
Reliever: 5.0, May 27, 2006 vs. HOU (w/PIT)
■ Most Strikeouts: 9, June 4, 2014 at CIN (w/SF)
■ Winning Streak: 6 (2x), last: May 8-June 15, 2012 (w/SF)
■ Losing Streak: 7, April 14-June 18, 2004 (w/PIT)
■ Scoreless Streak: 17.1 innings, May 3-20, 2011 (w/SF)
Ryan Vogelsong
• Born in Charlotte NC. Moved at 4 years old to first child, Ryan decided to give the major leagues one
Littlestown, PA, then to Coatesville at age 8. Coatesville last try. “I just sat down one day and kind of said to
is a steel town on the Brandywine River with a popula- myself, ‘I can make a great living for myself over here
tion 10,000 about an hour from Philadelphia. Family lived and secure my future,’” Vogelsong said. “But I didn’t
in the countryside on more than an acre of land. grow up wanting to be a professional player in Japan. I
• Father, Harold, has worked for the same shoe com- wanted to be a Major League Baseball player, and I felt
pany for 49 years. Now the manager of men’s products like I wanted to try and make it back.”
for Clark’s and Bostonian shoes, he began as a shoe • During the 2009-2010 off-season, Vogelsong signed
salesman out of high school. Ryan’s mother, Vickie, is a a minor-league contract with Philadelphia. “We were
homemaker. (They left Coatesville and moved to North overwhelmed with joy,’’ Nicole says. “We both grew up
Grafton, Massachusetts, when Ryan was a freshman in around there. That was his childhood team. We could
college.) live at home.’’
• Ryan has one sibling, his brother, Chad, who is four • But he struggled for Triple A Lehigh Valley and
years older. He lives in Hollywood and works in market- halfway through the season the Phillies cut him.
ing for JVC Mobile. • For 6 days, no other team called. He turned 33 that
• Ryan always a jock – played whatever sport was in week. “I was panicked two days into it,” he says. “Who
season. But dreamed of playing major-league baseball wants a 33-year-old right-handed pitcher who hasn’t
from five years old. “He never had a Plan B,’’ his father really done much over the years? The thoughts started
says. Revered Cal Ripken Jr. Played shortstop and creeping in: Is this it?’’
pitched always wore Ripken’s # 8. • At the end of that week in July, the Angels signed
• Ryan graduated in 1995 from Octorara Area High Vogelsong to a minor league contract. He pitched well
School (1000 students) in Atglen, PA, where he played for their Salt Lake City Triple A team, but he wasn’t
baseball, basketball and soccer. signed for 2011.
• Went to Kutztown University in Kutztown, PA, • Ryan played winter ball in Venezuela to showcase
in rural Berks County. Grew another inch or two his himself. He knew it was the only way he might get a
sophomore year and put on weight and blossomed as a contract. It was a tough decision because he wouldn’t
player. Played in wooden bat league one summer, and see Nicole and their toddler from late October to
by his junior year the pro scouts took notice. December 23. And during that time, Nicole’s father was
• Vogelsong was drafted by the Giants in the 5th dying of cancer, so she was going back and forth to
round in 1998. Made his major league debut with the Pittsburgh. Both Nicole and Ryan were very close to
Giants on September 2, 2000. (His parents treasure the her father.
CD of that game with the play by play by Jon Miller.) • Vogelsong pitched great in Venezuela, attracting
Traded to the Pirates on July 30, 2001, and sent to attention from the Dodgers and Giants. Vogelsong
Pirates’ Triple A club in Nashville. “I was a huge Cal wanted to be a Giant. “I’m loyal to the team that gave
Ripken Jr. fan. I had these dreams and aspirations of me my chance, that drafted me,” Vogelsong told Scott
following in his footsteps and playing with one team my Ostler. “I just love this organization. I have great memo-
whole career. It was a sad day when I had to leave. I ries from when I was here the first time. I knew Rags
wanted to be a Giant.” was here, and Gardy and Sabes and Bobby Evans and
• Within a week of arriving in Nashville, he met his Tidrow. The way they treated players and the way the
future wife, Nicole, who grew up in Pittsburgh and organization was, I just wanted to try to get back here.”
moved to Nashville to pursue a singing career. “People • Nicole’s fathear’s battle with cancer had a pro-
say that the only good thing that came out of the Giants found effect on Ryan. “When he came back from
trade was me,’’ Nicole jokes. Venezuela, my father was at his worst,’’ Nicole says.
• After getting married, Ryan and Nicole bought “When he saw my dad, he said, ‘I can’t believe how
a house in Downingtown, PA, just 10 minutes from strong your dad is. How can I complain about any-
his childhood home in Coatesville (even though his thing?’ ”
parents had moved years earlier to North Grafton, • The Giants signed him to a minor-league contract
Massachusetts, when his father’s company moved its on December 29, 2010. Nicole’s father died Jan. 21.
headquarters.) Ryan’s four closest friends from high Ryan spoke at the funeral and left for spring training the
school and college still live in and around Coatesville follow week.
and Downingtown. (Downington’s claim to fame: It was • Ryan pitched well in spring and in Triple A in
the setting for the 1958 movie, The Blob.) One child- Fresno. He was promoted to San Francisco on April 17,
hood friend, Steve Fitch, went on to pitch in the minor 2011, to replace the injured Barry Zito.
leagues for the Cleveland Indians and is now a high • He got his first Giants win on April 28 in Pittsburgh
school teacher in Coatesville. He is Ryan’s workout against the Pirates, with 25 friends and family from
partner in the off-season. Pennsylvania in attendance. It was his first major-
• A few starts into his first season with the Pirates, league victory since September 14, 2005. “It was
Ryan required Tommy John surgery. It kept him on the definitely one of the best days of my life, right up there
sidelines through the 2003 season. Struggled in his first with my first big league outing and getting married and
full year in the majors, 2004, as a starting pitcher. In my son being born.’’
and out of the bullpen in 2005 and 2006 with lackluster • Won the Willie Mac Award in 2011 and Giants
numbers. Breakout Player of the Year by MLB.com.
• Moved to Japan in 2007 to play for the Hanshin • Vogelsong has been a part owner of Marucci
Tigers. Played there 2007, 2008 and 2009. He’d watch Bat Company since 2004. It’s based in Baton Rouge,
MLB games every day before he went to the ballpark Louisiana. He says when baseball is over, he’ll likely go
(they were broadcast in the middle of the day). to work full time for the company.
• At the end of 2009, with Nicole pregnant with their
WILLIAMSON
HEIGHT WEIGHT BATS THROWS
6-4 240 R R
Full name : Johnathan Mackensey Williamson
Birthdate : July 15, 1990
2015 Opening Day Age : 24
Birthplace : Jacksonville, Florida
Resides : Winston-Salem, Nor th Carolina
M.L. Ser vice : None
Became a Giant : Drafted in the
third round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status : Non-Roster Invitee
Follow Mac on Twitter @mwilliamson7
2014 SEASON > In the 2012 season, Williamson began his professional
> Hit .318 (27-for-85) with seven doubles, three home runs career playing four Rookie League games in Arizona…he
and 11 RBI in 23 games for Class A Advanced San Jose. hit two home runs in only 19 plate appearances.
> Had his season cut short after requiring Tommy John > Later that season, was moved to short-season Salem-
surgery on his right elbow on April 29…orthopedist Dr. Keizer in the Northwest League and hit seven home runs
James Andrews performed the surgery. in 125 plate appearances.
> Had been dealing with the injury to his throwing elbow all
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
season.
> Was a high-velocity pitcher at Wake Forest Rolesville
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS High School and in fact, was ranked as the No. 1 pitching
prospect in North Carolina.
> In 2013 he had the most impressive season of any Giants > Chose to attend Wake Forest University and after redshirt-
hitting prospect at a full-season affiliate, leading the ing as a freshman, he fashioned an outstanding baseball
organization in home runs (28) and RBI (89). career, not as a pitcher, but as an outfielder.
> Was promoted to Class A Advanced San Jose in just his > Had labrum surgery as a college freshmen.
second professional campaign and hit .292 (152-for-520) > Earned First Team All-ACC honors as a junior in 2012.
with 25 home runs and 89 RBI in 136 games. > Led the ACC wuth 17 HRs in 2012 and finished his three
> Among the California League leaders he ranked tied for year collegiate career with 36 home runs.
third in home runs and games played, tied for fourth in > Was selected by the Boston Red Sox in the 46th round of
hits, fourth in total bases (262) and fifth in runs scored the 2011 First-Year Player Draft, but decided to return to
(94). Wake Forest.
> Finished season ranked tied for third on San Jose’s single > The following June, the Giants chose Williamson with
season home run list. their third round pick.
> Was awarded SJ’s co-team MVP award (wth Ty Blach).
> Was named California League Player of the Week for Aug.
19-26 after going 16-for-31 (.516) with four home runs and
12 RBI.
CAREER TRANSACTIONS
(OPTIONS USED: 0/3)
■ Drafted by San Francisco in the third round of the 2012 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Jeremy Cleveland
Coaches: Mark Gardner (26); Bill Hayes (58); Roberto Kelly (39); Joe Lefebvre (5); Hensley Meulens (31); Dave Righetti (33);
Ron Wotus (10)
Staff: Taira Uematsu (99), Eli Whiteside (88) Trainers: Dave Groeschner, Anthony Reyes,
Senior Advisor Home Clubhouse: Mike Murphy Eric Ortega, Carl Kochan, Geoff Head
NO PITCHERS (20) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE RESIDENCE
41 Affeldt, Jeremy L-L 6-4 226 6-6-79 Phoenix, AZ Spokane, WA
65 Black, Raymond R-R 6-5 225 6-26-90 Laflin, PA Laflin, PA
40 Bumgarner, Madison R-L 6-5 235 8-1-89 Hickory, NC Lenoir, NC
18 Cain, Matt R-R 6-3 230 10-1-84 Dothan, AL Paradise Valley, AZ
46 Casilla, Santiago R-R 6-0 210 7-25-80 San Cristóbal, DR Juan Baron, DR
51 Cordier, Erik R-R 6-4 215 2-25-86 Green Bay, WI De Pere, WI
61 Gregorio, Joan R-R 6-7 180 1-12-92 Santo Domingo, DR Santo Domingo, DR
59 Hall, Cody R-R 6-4 220 1-6-88 Savannah, GA Greenwell Spring, LA
53 Heston, Chris R-R 6-3 195 4-10-88 Palm Bay, FL Palm Bay, FL
17 Hudson, Tim R-R 6-1 174 7-14-75 Columbus, GA Auburn, AL
70 Kontos, George R-R 6-3 215 6-12-85 Lincolnwood, IL Lincolnwood, IL
64 Law, Derek R-R 6-2 210 12-14-90 Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh, PA
55 Lincecum, Tim L-R 5-11 170 6-15-84 Bellevue, WA Seattle, WA
49 Lopez, Javier L-L 6-4 220 7-11-77 San Juan, PR Golden, CO
63 Machi, Jean R-R 6-0 255 2-1-82 El Tigre, VZ Carabobo, VZ
22 Peavy, Jake R-R 6-1 180 5-31-81 Mobile, AL Catherine, AL
52 Petit, Yusmerio R-R 6-1 250 11-22-84 Maracaibo, VZ Maracaibo, VZ
54 Romo, Sergio R-R 5-11 185 3-4-83 Brawley, CA Yuma, AZ
60 Strickland, Hunter R-R 6-4 220 9-24-88 Thomaston, GA Griffin, GA
32 Vogelsong, Ryan R-R 6-4 214 7-22-77 Charlotte, NC Dowingtown, PA
NO CATCHERS (3) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE RESIDENCE
28 Posey, Buster R-R 6-1 215 3-27-87 Leesburg, GA Leesburg, GA
29 Sanchez, Hector S-R 6-0 234 11-17-89 Maracay, VZ Maracay, VZ
34 Susac, Andrew R-R 6-1 215 3-22-90 Roseville, CA Roseville, CA
NO INFIELDERS (9) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE RESIDENCE
1 Adrianza, Ehire S-R 6-1 170 8-21-89 Miranda, VZ Miranda, VZ
13 Arias, Joaquin R-R 6-1 165 9-21-84 Santo Domingo, DR Santo Domingo, DR
9 Belt, Brandon L-L 6-5 219 4-20-88 Nacogdoches, TX Lufkin, TX
35 Crawford, Brandon L-R 6-2 215 1-21-87 Mountain View, CA Scottsdale, AZ
50 Duffy, Matt R-R 6-2 170 1-15-91 Long Beach, CA Long Beach, CA
37 Duvall, Adam R-R 6-1 205 9-4-88 Louisville, KY Louisville, KY
45 Ishikawa, Travis L-L 6-3 220 9-24-83 Seattle, WA San Jose, CA
14 McGehee, Casey R-R 6-1 220 10-12-82 Santa Cruz, CA Jackson, TN
12 Panik, Joe L-R 6-1 190 10-30-90 Yonkers, NY Hopewell Junction, NY
NO OUTFIELDERS (8) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE RESIDENCE
23 Aoki, Norichika L-R 5-9 180 1-5-82 Hyuga City, Miyazaki, Japan Tokyo, Japan
7 Blanco, Gregor L-L 5-11 175 12-24-83 Caracas, VZ Miami, FL
56 Brown, Gary R-R 6-1 190 9-28-88 Diamond Bar, CA Walnut, CA
84 Carbonell, Daniel S-R 6-3 196 3-29-91 Camaguey, CU Merida, MEX
16 Pagan, Angel S-R 6-2 202 7-2-81 Rio Piedras, PR Vega Alta, PR
47 Parker, Jarrett L-L 6-4 210 1-1-89 Fort Belvoir, VA Stafford, VA
8 Pence, Hunter R-R 6-4 218 4-13-83 Fort Worth, TX Houston, TX
2 Perez, Juan R-R 5-11 185 11-13-86 Santiago, DR Bronx, NY
ROSTER
77 Garcia, Aramis R-R 6-2 220 1-12-93 Hialeah, FL Pembroke Pines, FL
6 Quiroz, Guillermo R-R 6-1 212 11-29-81 Maracaibo, VZ Maracaibo, VZ
78 Ross, Tyler R-R 6-2 210 1-17-92 Naples, FL Naples, FL
NO INFIELDERS (5) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE RESIDENCE
82 Arroyo, Christian R-R 6-1 180 5-30-95 Brooksville, FL Spring Hill, FL
81 Delfino, Mitchell R-R 6-3 200 1-13-91 Santa Rosa, CA Cloverdale, CA
21 Hicks, Brandon R-R 6-2 215 9-14-85 Houston, TX Pasadena, TX
80 Tomlinson, Kelby R-R 6-3 180 6-16-90 Chickasha, OK Elgin, OK
66 Triunfel, Carlos R-R 5-11 195 2-27-90 Santiago, DR Santiago, DR
NO OUTFIELDERS (2) B-T HT WT BORN BIRTHPLACE RESIDENCE
43 Maxwell, Justin R-R 6-5 225 11-6-83 Bethesda, MD Union Bridge, MD
83 Williamson, Mac R-R 6-4 240 7-15-90 Jacksonville, FL Winston-Salem, NC
Numerical Roster
1 Adrianza, Ehire IF 37 Duvall, Adam OF 67 Partch, Curtis RHP-NR
2 Perez, Juan OF 39 Kelly, Roberto CCH 68 Stratton, Chris RHP-NR
5 Lefebvre, Joe CCH 40 Bumgarner, Madison LHP 70 Kontos, George RHP
6 Quiroz, Guillermo C-NR 41 Affeldt, Jeremy LHP 71 Blach, Tyson LHP-NR
7 Blanco, Gregor OF 43 Maxwell, Justin OF-NR 72 Okert, Steven LHP-NR
8 Pence, Hunter OF 45 Ishikawa, Travis IF 73 Crick, Kyle RHP-NR
9 Belt, Brandon IF 46 Casilla, Santiago RHP 74 Blackburn, Clayton RHP-NR
10 Wotus, Ron CCH 47 Parker, Jarrett OF 75 Lara, Braulio LHP-NR
12 Panik, Joe IF 49 Lopez, Javier LHP 76 Mejia, Adalberto LHP-NR
13 Arias, Joaquin IF 50 Duffy, Matt IF 77 Garcia, Aramis C-NR
14 McGehee, Casey IF 51 Cordier, Erik RHP 78 Ross, Tyler C-NR
15 Bochy, Bruce MGR 52 Petit, Yusmeiro RHP 79 Turley, Nik LHP-NR
16 Pagan, Angel OF 53 Heston, Chris RHP 80 Tomlinson, Kelby IF-NR
17 Hudson, Tim RHP 54 Romo, Sergio RHP 81 Delfino, Mitchell IF-NR
18 Cain, Matt RHP 55 Lincecum, Tim RHP 82 Arroyo, Christian IF-NR
21 Hicks, Brandon IF-NR 56 Brown, Gary OF 83 Williamson, Mac OF-NR
22 Peavy, Jake RHP 57 Gutierrez, Juan RHP-NR 84 Carbonell, Daniel OF
23 Aoki, Norichika OF 58 Hayes, Bill CCH 85 Bochy, Brett RHP-NR
26 Gardner, Mark CCH 59 Hall, Cody RHP
28 Posey, Buster C 60 Strickland, Hunter RHP
29 Sanchez, Hector C 61 Gregorio, Joan RHP
31 Meulens, Hensley CCH 62 Gearrin, Cory RHP-NR
31 Vogelsong, Ryan RHP 63 Machi, Jean RHP
33 Righetti, Dave CCH 64 Law, Derek RHP
34 Susac, Andrew C 65 Black, Raymond RHP
35 Crawford, Brandon IF 66 Triunfel, Carlos IF-NR
AMERICAN League Wild Card Race NATIONAL League WILD CARD RACE
Teams Wins Losses Pct. GB Teams Wins Losses Pct. GB
KANSAS CITY 89 73 .549 - PITTSBURGH 88 74 .543 -
OAKLAND 88 74 .543 - SAN FRANCICSCO 88 74 .543 -
SEATTLE 87 75 .537 1.0 MILWAUKEE 82 80 .506 6.0
CLEVELAND 85 77 .525 3.0 ATLANTA 79 83 .488 9.0
NEW YORK 84 78 .519 4.0 NEW YORK 79 83 .488 9.0
TORONTO 83 79 .512 5.0
2014 IN REVIEW
ST. LOUIS .253 162 5426 619 603 1371 2003 275 21 105 1 585 64 39 86 471 28 1133 57 32 140 1145 12 . 369 . 320
MIAMI .253 162 5538 645 674 1399 2091 254 36 122 4 614 71 39 35 501 49 1419 58 21 143 1145 8 . 378 . 317
MILWAUKEE .250 162 5462 650 657 1366 2169 297 28 150 4 617 70 37 73 423 32 1197 102 43 135 1049 11 . 397 . 311
ARIZONA .248 162 5552 615 742 1379 2086 259 47 118 4 573 56 36 43 398 31 1165 86 33 115 1092 13 . 376 . 302
PHILADELPHIA .242 162 5603 619 687 1356 2036 251 27 125 4 584 59 37 55 443 42 1306 109 26 94 1147 15 . 363 . 302
ATLANTA .241 162 5468 573 597 1316 1969 240 22 123 2 545 53 27 43 472 31 1369 95 33 121 1128 16 . 360 . 305
CHICAGO .239 162 5508 614 707 1315 2118 270 31 157 1 590 57 41 54 442 29 1477 65 40 94 1069 16 . 385 . 300
NEW YORK .239 162 5472 629 618 1306 1994 275 19 125 3 602 59 44 54 516 42 1264 101 34 112 1123 12 . 364 . 308
CINCINNATI .238 162 5395 595 612 1282 1969 254 20 131 6 562 76 37 52 415 22 1252 122 52 88 1037 17 . 365 . 296
SAN DIEGO .226 162 5294 535 577 1199 1810 224 30 109 3 500 56 45 41 468 27 1294 91 34 118 1033 19 . 342 . 292
TOTALS .249 82491 9709 31560 459 43 886 822 514 1370 1755 186 .312
1215 9600 20562 4 005 2025 9 109 598 6929 19196 543 1 6646 . 383
2014 IN REVIEW
Heston,C 0 0 5.06 3 1 0 2 0 0 5.1 6 3 3 0 0 3 0 4 1 0 .300
Hudson,T 9 13 3.57 31 31 1 0 0 0 189.1 199 86 75 15 7 34 3 120 2 0 .270
Kickham,M 0 0 22.50 2 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 8 5 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 .533
Kontos,G 4 0 2.78 24 0 0 7 0 0 32.1 24 10 10 1 0 11 3 27 1 0 .211
Lincecum,T 12 9 4.74 33 26 1 3 1 1 155.2 154 86 82 19 5 63 0 134 15 1 .258
Lopez,J 1 1 3.11 65 0 0 14 0 0 37.2 31 14 13 2 2 19 6 22 1 0 .220
Machi,J 7 1 2.58 71 0 0 13 0 2 66.1 45 19 19 5 1 18 3 51 5 1 .201
Peavy,J 6 4 2.17 12 12 0 0 0 0 78.2 65 24 19 3 6 17 1 58 3 1 .231
AL 1 9 4.72 20 20 0 0 0 0 124.0 131 67 65 20 3 46 1 100 2 1 .273
Petit,Y 5 5 3.69 39 12 1 14 0 0 117.0 97 51 48 12 1 22 5 133 0 0 .223
Romo,S 6 4 3.72 64 0 0 35 0 23 58.0 43 24 24 9 4 12 2 59 2 0 .203
Strickland,H 1 0 0.00 9 0 0 5 0 1 7.0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 .200
Vogelsong,R 8 13 4.00 32 32 1 0 0 0 184.2 178 86 82 18 9 58 2 151 2 0 .254
GIANTS 88 74 3.50 162 162 8 154 12 46 1449.0 1305 614 564 133 57 389 35 1211 49 6 .241
OPPONENTS 74 8 8 3.86 162 162 4 158 15 40 1442.1 1407 665 619 132 43 427 37 1245 69 3 .255
Gutierrez,J SF 1.000 0 61 0 5 4 0 9 0 0
Heston,C SF .000 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hudson,T SF .944 29 31 31 13 21 2 36 1 0
Huff,D SF .667 0 16 0 1 1 1 3 0 0
Kickham,M SF 1.000 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
Kontos,G SF 1.000 0 24 0 1 3 0 4 0 0
Lincecum,T SF .958 0 33 26 11 12 1 24 1 0
Lopez,J SF .944 0 65 0 10 7 1 18 0 0
Machi,J SF .909 0 71 0 2 18 2 22 4 0
Peavy,J SF .947 0 12 12 8 10 1 19 1 0
Petit,Y SF .857 0 39 12 7 5 2 14 0 0
Romo,S SF .909 0 64 0 3 7 1 11 0 0
Strickland,H SF 1.000 0 9 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Vogelsong,R SF .938 33 32 32 11 19 2 32 1 0
CATCHER
PLAYER TEAM PCT RANK G GS PO A E TC DP TP PB
Posey,B SF .994 7 111 109 787 51 5 843 8 0 5
Quiroz,G SF 1.000 0 2 0 6 1 0 7 0 0 0
Sanchez,H SF .990 0 45 33 261 28 3 292 1 0 4
Susac,A SF 1.000 0 29 20 160 20 0 180 1 0 2
FIRST BASE
PLAYER TEAM PCT RANK G GS PO A E TC DP TP
Arias,J SF 1.000 0 16 8 90 5 0 95 4 0
Belt,B SF .993 0 59 56 499 55 4 558 48 0
Duvall,A SF .994 0 21 17 149 8 1 158 13 0
Hicks,B SF 1.000 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
Ishikawa,T SF .996 0 42 21 220 15 1 236 23 0
Morse,M SF .991 0 43 39 307 24 3 334 41 0
Posey,B SF .996 0 35 30 246 22 1 269 20 0
Sanchez,H SF 1.000 0 1 1 6 1 0 7 0 0
Ishikawa,T SF 1.000 0 31 11 125 9 0 134 16 0
SECOND BASE
PLAYER TEAM PCT RANK G GS PO A E TC DP TP
Abreu,T SF 1.000 0 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 0
Adrianza,E SF .975 0 25 15 27 52 2 81 10 0
Arias,J SF 1.000 0 15 10 14 23 0 37 7 0
Duffy,M SF .962 0 9 5 9 16 1 26 3 0
Hicks,B SF .983 0 61 59 107 180 5 292 47 0
Panik,J SF .975 0 70 66 131 185 8 324 53 0
Scutaro,M SF 1.000 0 3 3 4 5 0 9 0 0
Uggla,D SF .920 0 4 4 9 14 2 25 2 0
SHORTSTOP
2014 IN REVIEW
PLAYER TEAM PCT RANK G GS PO A E TC DP TP
Adrianza,E SF 1.000 0 7 5 5 16 0 21 2 0
Arias,J SF .950 0 11 10 17 21 2 40 9 0
Crawford,B SF .967 10 149 142 185 428 21 634 85 0
Duffy,M SF .966 0 7 5 15 13 1 29 5 0
OUTFIELDERS
PLAYER TEAM PCT RANK G GS PO A E TC DP TP
Belt,B SF .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Blanco,G SF .996 3 127 92 219 6 1 226 0 0
Brown,G SF 1.000 0 6 1 7 0 0 7 0 0
Colvin,T SF .982 0 44 31 52 2 1 55 1 0
Dominguez,C SF 1.000 0 5 4 12 0 0 12 0 0
Hicks,B SF .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ishikawa,T SF 1.000 0 8 3 10 0 0 10 0 0
Morse,M SF .982 0 84 82 107 2 2 111 0 0
Pagan,A SF .995 0 91 91 209 3 1 213 1 0
Pence,H SF .984 17 161 161 308 9 5 322 0 0
Perez,J SF .985 0 59 21 65 2 1 68 1 0
TEAM BATTING
Most At-Bats, Game�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 59, July 22 at PHI (14)
Most Runs, Game�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������15, Aug. 31 vs. MIL
Most Runs, Inning���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7 (2x), last: Aug. 31 vs. MIL (7th)
Most Hits, Game������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������20, May 5 at PIT (13)
Most Hits, Inning���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6 (6x), last: Sept. 2 at COL (7th)
Consecutive Hits������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6, April 4 at LA (1st)
Consecutive Batters Reached������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������9, April 4 at LA (1st)
Fewest Hits, Game����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3 (6x), last: Sept. 19 at SD
Most Doubles, Game��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 6 (3x), last: Aug. 31 vs. MIL
Most Triples, Game������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3, Aug. 31 vs. MIL
Most Home Runs, Game��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6, April 23 at COL (11)
Most Extra Base Hits, Game�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������10, Aug. 31 vs. MIL
Most RBI, Game����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������14, Aug. 31 vs. MIL
Most Walks, Game�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 9, April 15 vs. LA
Most Strikeouts, Game�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 16, April 6 at LA
Most Stolen Bases, Game, Giants���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3 (3x), last: May 27 vs. CHC
Most Stolen Bases, Game, Opponent�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������7, Aug. 10 at KC
Most Caught Stealing, Game����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2 (2x), last: July 23 at PHI
Most Ground Into DoublePlay, Game��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 4, Aug. 25 vs. COL
Left On Base, Giants��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 16, April 15 vs. LA
Left On Base, Giants in Extra Innings�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������16, April 15 vs. LA (12)
Consecutive Scoreless Innings���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������17, April 11-13
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Most At-Bats, Game�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 8, Pence, July 22 at PHI (14)
Most Runs, Game������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 4, Pence, May 5 at PIT (11th)
Most Runs, Inning������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 1 (several players)
Most Hits, Game������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5 (2x), last: Panik, Sept. 9 vs. ARI
Most Hits, Inning����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2, Pence, Aug. 31 vs. MIL (7th)
Most Doubles, Game������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3, Morse, May 25 vs. MIN
Most Triples, Game���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������1 (42x), last: Blanco, Sept. 5 at DET
Most Home Runs, Game������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 2 (5x), last: Posey, Aug. 26 vs. COL
Most Total Bases, Game������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 10, Pence, Aug. 3 at NYM
Most Extra Base Hits, Game��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3 (7x), last: Posey, Sept. 2 at COL
Most RBI, Game����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 5 (2x), last: H. Sanchez, April 23 at COL (11)
Most Walks, Game�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4, Posey, Aug. 4 at NYM
Most Strikeouts, Game�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 (3x), last: Belt, Aug. 6 at MIL
Longest Hitting Streak������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 18, Pence, Aug. 19-Sept. 7
Most Stolen Bases, Game���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3, Blanco, May 14 vs. ATL
Most Caught Stealing, Game����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������1 (27x), last: Blanco, Sept. 23 at LA
Most Ground Into DP, Game����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 2 (3x), last: Morse, Aug. 25 vs. COL
2014 IN REVIEW
Most Hits, Game, Relievers��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������16, Sept. 13 vs. LA
Most Runs, Game, Relievers������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 11 (2x), last: Sept. 13 vs. LA
Most Home Runs, Game, Relievers��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������3, Sept. 13 vs. LA
Most Walks, Game, Relievers�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7, July 22 at PHI (14th)
Most Strikeouts, Game, Relievers��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 9, Aug. 17 vs. PHI
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING
Most Innings, Game, Starter������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������9.0 (5x), last: Petit, Sept. 9 vs. ARI
Most Innings, Game, Reliever������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 4.1, Petit, Aug. 23 at WSH
Most Hits Allowed, Starter��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������12, Hudson, June 18 at CWS
Most Hits Allowed, Reliever���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������8, Huff, May 26 vs. CHC
Most Runs Allowed, Starter�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������8 (4x), last: Vogelsong, Sept. 3 at COL
Most Runs Allowed, Reliever�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5 (3x), last: Lincecum, Sept. 13 vs. LA
Most Home Runs Allowed, Starter������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4, Vogelsong, Sept. 3 at COL
Most Home Runs Allowed, Reliever���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������2, Gutierrez, Aug. 24 at WSH
Most Walks Allowed, Starter���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������6, Lincecum, May 23 vs. MIN
Most Strikeouts, Starter������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 13, Bumgarner, Aug. 26 vs. COL
Most Strikeouts, Reliever������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 6, Petit, April 21 at COL
Winning Streak������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 6, Bumgarner, Machi
Losing Streak�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������5, Vogelsong
Low-Hit Complete Game������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 0, Lincecum, June 25 vs. SD
Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 25.1, Machi, 4/16-6/21
Wild Pitches��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 2 (8x), last: Vogelsong, Sept. 15 at ARI
2014 IN REVIEW
9 4/9 ARI L 3-7 6-3 1st +0.5 Arroyo (1-0) Lincecum (0-1) Collmenter (1) 41,157* 83,323
10 4/10 ARI L 5-6 6-4 T1st -.- Putz (1-0) P etit (0-1) Reed (3) 41,577* 124,900
11 4/11 COL W 6-5 7-4 T1st -.- Bumgarner (2-0) De La Rosa (0-2) Romo (3) 41,707 166,607
12 4/12 COL L 0-1 7-5 2nd -1.0 Kahnle (2-0) Cain (0-2) Hawkins (2) 41,917* 208,524
13 4/13 COL W 5-4 (10) 8-5 2nd -1.0 Romo (1-0) Brothers (1-1) -- 41,490* 250,014
4/14 OFF DAY 2nd -1.0
14 4/15 LAD W 3-2 (12) 9-5 T1st -.- Petit (1-1) League (0-1) -- 42,469* 292,483
15 4/16 LAD W 2-1 10-5 T1st -.- Machi (3-0) Howell (1-1) Romo (4) 42,773* 335,256
16 4/17 LAD L 1-2 10-6 T1st -.- Ryu (3-1) Bumgarner (2-1) Jansen (5) 42,890* 378,146
17 4/18 at SD L 1-2 10-7 T1st -.- Ross (2-2) Cain (0-3) Street (6) 34,839
18 4/19 at SD L 1-3 10-8 2nd -1.0 Stults (1-2) Hudson (2-1) Benoit (1) 43,405
19 4/20 at SD W 4-3 11-8 2nd -1.0 Lincecum (1-1) Erlin (1-2) Romo (5) 25,035
20 4/21 at COL L 2-8 11-9 2nd -1.0 De La Rosa (1-3) Vogelsong (0-1) -- 25,434
21 4/22 at COL L 1-2 11-10 3rd -1.0 Morales (2-1) BUMGARNER (2-2) Hawkins (6) 27,165
22 4/23 at COL W 12-10 (11) 12-10 2nd -1.0 Machi (4-0) Bettis (0-1) -- 35,191
4/24 OFF DAY 2nd -0.5
23 4/25 CLE W 5-1 13-10 1st +0.5 Hudson (3-1) Carrasco (0-3) -- 41,296* 419,442
24 4/26 CLE W 5-3 14-10 1st +0.5 Gutierrez (1-1) McAllister (3-1) Romo (6) 42,088* 416,530
25 4/27 CLE W 4-1 15-10 1st +1.5 Romo (2-0) Allen (2-1) -- 41,530* 503,060
26 4/28 SD L 4-6 15-11 1st +0.5 Ross (3-3) Bumgarner (2-3) Street (10) 41,533* 544,593
27 4/29 SD W 6-0 16-11 1st +0.5 Petit (2-1) Stults (1-3) -- 41,952* 586,545
28 4/30 SD W 3-2 17-11 1st +1.5 Hudson (4-1) Erlin (1-4) Romo (7) 42,164* 628,709
APRIL TOTALS (15-11)
5/1 OFF DAY
29 5/2 at ATL W 2-1 18-11 1st +1.0 Lincecum (2-1) Minor (0-1) Romo (8) 29,469
30 5/3 at ATL W 3-1 19-11 1st +1.0 Vogelsong (1-1) Teheran (2-2) Romo (9) 34,648
31 5/4 at ATL W 4-1 20-11 1st +2.0 Bumgarner (3-3) Wood (2-5) Casilla (1) 30,067
32 5/5 at PIT W 11-10 (13) 21-11 1st +2.0 Machi (5-0) Hughes (1-1) Romo (10) 13,675
33 5/6 at PIT L 1-2 21-12 1st +1.0 Watson (3-0) HUDSON (4-2) -- 18,881
34 5/7 at PIT L 3-4 21-13 T1st -.- Cole (3-2) Lincecum (2-2) Melancon (2) 23,975
35 5/8 at LAD W 3-1 (10) 22-13 1st +1.0 Casilla (1-0) Howell (1-3) Romo (11) 43,068
36 5/9 at LAD W 3-1 23-13 1st +2.0 Bumgarner (4-3) Maholm (1-3) Romo (12) 49,171
37 5/10 at LAD L 2-6 23-14 1st +1.0 Greinke (6-1) Affeldt (0-1) -- 47,199
38 5/11 at LAD W 7-4 (10) 24-14 1st +2.0 Romo (3-0) Jansen (0-2) Machi (1) 51,369
39 5/12 ATL W 4-2 25-14 1st +2.5 Lincecum (3-2) Floyd (0-1) Romo (13) 41,438* 670,147
40 5/13 ATL L 0-5 25-15 1st +2.5 Minor (1-2) Vogelsong (1-2) -- 41,506* 711,653
41 5/14 ATL W 10-4 26-15 1st +3.5 Bumgarner (5-3) Teheran (2-3) -- 41,253* 752,906
42 5/15 MIA W 6-4 27-15 1st +4.0 Cain (1-3) Eovaldi (2-2) Romo (14) 41,597* 794,503
43 5/16 MIA L 5-7 27-16 1st +3.0 Dunn (4-3) Casilla (1-1) Cishek (8) 41,819* 836,322
44 5/17 MIA L 0-5 27-17 1st +3.0 Koehler (4-3) Lincecum (3-3) Cishek (9) 41,619* 877,941
45 5/18 MIA W 4-1 28-17 1st +3.0 Vogelsong (2-2) Turner (0-2) Romo (15) 41,551* 919,492
5/19 OFF DAY 1st +3.0
46 5/20 at COL L 4-5 28-18 1st +2.0 Hawkins (2-0) Romo (3-1) -- 31,046
47 5/21 at COL W 5-1 29-18 1st +3.0 Petit (3-1) Chacin (0-3) -- 30,411
48 5/22 at COL W 4-2 30-18 1st +4.0 Affeldt (1-1) Friedrich (0-1) Casilla (2) 36,468
49 5/23 MIN W 6-2 31-18 1st +5.0 Lincecum (4-3) Gibson (4-4) Machi (2) 41,514* 961,006
50 5/24 MIN W 2-1 32-18 1st +5.0 Vogelsong (3-2) Deduno (1-3) Romo (16) 41,724* 1,002,730
51 5/25 MIN W 8-1 33-18 1st +6.0 Bumgarner (6-3) Nolasco (2-5) -- 42,590* 1,045,320
52 5/26 CHC L 4-8 33-19 1st +5.0 Samardzija (1-4) Petit (3-2) -- 42,257* 1,087,577
53 5/27 CHC W 4-0 34-19 1st +5.0 Hudson (5-2) Arrieta (1-1) -- 41,060* 1,128,637
54 5/28 CHC W 5-0 35-19 1st +6.0 Kontos (1-0) Jackson (3-5) -- 41,186* 1,169,823
55 5/29 at STL W 6-5 36-19 1st +7.0 L opez (1-0) Martinez (0-3) Romo (17) 41,337
56 5/30 at STL W 9-4 37-19 1st +8.0 Bumgarner (7-3) Wainwright (8-3) -- 43,107
57 5/31 at STL L 0-2 37-20 1st +7.0 Wacha (4-3) Petit (3-3) Rosenthal (16) 44,426*
MAY TOTALS (20-9)
58 6/1 at STL W 8-0 38-20 1st +8.0 Hudson (6-2) Lynn (6-3) -- 42,734
6/2 OFF DAY 1st +8.0
59 6/3 at CIN L 3-8 38-21 1st +7.5 B ailey (6-3) Lincecum (4-4) -- 27,152
60 6/4 at CIN W 3-2 39-21 1st +8.5 Vogelsong (4-2) Cingrani (2-6) Romo (18) 26,333
61 6/5 at CIN W 6-1 40-21 1st +9.0 Bumgarner (8-3) Leake (3-5) -- 25,532
62 6/6 NYM W 4-2 41-21 1st +9.0 Affeldt (2-1) T orres (2-3) Romo (19) 41,437* 1,211,260
63 6/7 NYM W 5-4 42-21 1st +10.0 Affeldt (3-1) Mejia (4-3) -- 41,296* 1,252,556
64 6/8 NYM W 6-4 43-21 1st +10.0 Lincecum (5-4) Wheeler (2-6) Romo (20) 41,911* 1,294,467
65 6/9 WAS L 2-9 43-22 1st +9.0 Strasburg (6-4) Vogelsong (4-3) -- 41,597* 1,336,064
66 6/10 WAS L 1-2 43-23 1st +8.0 Fister (5-1) Bumgarner (8-4) Soriano (13) 41,545* 1,377,609
67 6/11 WAS L 2-6 43-24 1st +8.0 Roark (5-4) Cain (1-4) -- 41,404* 1,419,013
68 6/12 WAS W 7-1 44-24 1st +9.0 Hudson (7-2) Treinen (0-3) -- 41,067* 1,460,080
69 6/13 COL L 4-7 44-25 1st +8.0 Belisle (1-2) Romo (3-2) Hawkins (12) 41,258* 1,501,338
70 6/14 COL L 4-5 44-26 1st +7.0 Brothers (3-4) Romo (3-3) Hawkins (13) 41,704* 1,543,042
71 6/15 COL L 7-8 44-27 1st +7.0 Belisle (2-2) Gutierrez (1-2) Hawkins (14) 41,824* 1,584,866
2014 IN REVIEW
149 9/14 LA L 2-4 82-67 2nd -3.0 Kershaw (19-3) Petit (5-4) Jansen (42) 41,932* 3,202,687
150 9/15 at ARI L 2-6 82-68 2nd -4.0 Miley (8-11) Vogelsong (8-11) -- 21,731
151 9/16 at ARI W 2-1 83-68 2nd -3.0 Peavy (6-4) Collmenter (10-8) Casilla (16) 26,339
152 9/17 at ARI W 4-2 84-68 2nd -2.0 Romo (6-4) Reed (1-6) Casilla (17) 19,272
9/18 OFF DAY 2nd -2.5
153 9/19 at SD L 0-5 84-69 2nd -3.5 Despaigne (4-7) Hudson (9-12) -- 34,472
154 9/20 at SD L 2-3 84-70 2nd -3.5 Cashner (5-7) Petit (5-5) Quackenbush (5) 40,660
155 9/21 at SD L 2-8 84-71 2nd -4.5 Kennedy (12-13) Vogelsong (8-12) -- 32,480
156 9/22 at LA W 5-2 (13) 85-71 2nd -3.5 Casilla (3-3) Correia (7-17) Strickland (1) 53,500*
157 9/23 at LA L 2-4 85-72 2nd -4.5 Greinke (16-8) Bumgarner (18-10) Jansen (44) 49,251
158 9/24 at LA L 1-9 85-73 2nd -5.5 Kershaw (21-3) Hudson (9-13) -- 53,387*
159 9/25 SD W 9-8 86-73 2nd -5.0 Lincecum (11-9) Boyer (0-1) Casilla (18) 41,850* 3,244,537
160 9/26 SD L 1-4 86-74 2nd -6.0 Kennedy (13-13) Vogelsong (8-13) Benoit (11) 41,926* 3,286,463
161 9/27 SD W 3-1 87-74 2nd -6.0 Strickland (1-0) Thayer (4-5) Casilla (19) 41,157* 3,327,620
162 9/28 SD W 9-3 88-74 2nd -6.0 Lincecum (12-9) Erlin (4-5) -- 41,077* 3,368,697
2014 IN REVIEW
Marco Scutaro 7/11/2014 Removed From 60-Day DL
(Lower back strain) Adam Duvall 8/10/2014 Recalled From Triple-A
Marco Scutaro 7/11/2014 Recalled From Minors Rehab Juan Perez 8/10/2014 Optioned to Triple-A
Brandon Hicks 7/14/2014 Outrighted to Minors Hector Sanchez 8/10/2014 Sent to Minors for Rehab
Tony Abreu 7/21/2014 Released Hector Sanchez 8/10/2014 15-day DL (Concussion)
Brandon Belt 7/21/2014 Placed on 7-Day DL Hector Sanchez 8/19/2014 Recalled from Minors Rehab
(Concussion) George Kontos 8/21/2014 Recalled as 26th player
Mitchell Boggs 7/21/2014 Signed to Minor League George Kontos 8/21/2014 Return of 26th player
Contract Brandon Belt 8/22/2014 Transferred to 15-day DL
Matt Cain 7/21/2014 Placed on 15-Day DL (Concussion)
(Right elbow) George Kontos 8/25/2014 Recalled from triple-A
Adam Duvall 7/21/2014 Recalled From Triple-A Adam Duvall 8/25/2014 Optioned to triple-A
George Kontos 7/21/2014 Recalled From Triple-A
Dan Uggla 7/21/2014 Signed to Minor League SEPTEMBER TRANSACTIONS
Contract Name Date Transaction
Tony Abreu 7/25/2014 Purchased Contract From Chris Dominguez 9/1/2014 Contract purchased from
Triple-A Triple-A
Tony Abreu 7/25/2014 Signed to Minor League Guillermo Quiroz 9/1/2014 Contract purcahsed from
Contract Triple-A
Ehire Adrianza 7/25/2014 Placed on 15-Day DL Ehire Adrianza 9/1/2014 Transferred to 60-day DL
(Strained rt hamstring) Hector Sanchez 9/1/2014 Transferred to 60-day DL
Jose De Paula 7/25/2014 Designated for Assignment Mike Kickham 9/1/2014 Recalled From Triple-A
Nick Noonan 7/25/2014 Designated for Assignment Hunter Strickland 9/1/2014 Recalled From Triple-A
Marco Scutaro 7/25/2014 Placed on 15-Day DL Juan Perez 9/1/2014 Recalled From Triple-A
(Strained lower back) Gary Brown 9/2/2014 Recalled From Triple-A
Dan Uggla 7/25/2014 Purchased From Contract Erik Cordier 9/2/2014 Recalled From Triple-A
From Triple-A Adam Duvall 9/2/2014 Recalled From Triple-A
Edwin Escobar 7/26/2014 Traded to Red Sox (with P Brett Bochy 9/2/2014 Contract Purchased From
Hembree for RHP Peavy) Triple-A
Edwin Escobar 7/26/2014 NTR - Called Up From Minors Chris Heston 9/2/2014 Contract Purchased From
Heath Hembree 7/26/2014 Traded to Red Sox (with P Triple-A
Escobar for RHP Peavy) Matt Cain 9/2/2014 Transferred to 60-day DL
Heath Hembree 7/26/2014 NTR - Called Up From Minors Marco Scutaro 9/2/2014 Transferred to 60-day DL
George Kontos 7/26/2014 Sent to Minors Brandon Belt 9/15/2014 Reinstated off the 15-day DL
Jake Peavy 7/26/2014 Traded from Red Sox
(for Ps Escobar, Hembree) OCTOBER TRANSACTIONS
Hector Sanchez 7/26/2014 Placed on 7-Day DL Name Date Transaction
(Concussion) Michael Morse 10/30/2014 Declared Free Agency
Andrew Susac 7/26/2014 Purchased Contract From Jake Peavy 10/30/2014 Declared Free Agency
Triple-A Sergio Romo 10/30/2014 Declared Free Agency
Tony Abreu 7/29/2014 Designated for Assignment Pablo Sandoval 10/30/2014 Declared Free Agency
Adam Duvall 7/29/2014 Optioned to Triple-A Travis Ryan Vogelsong 10/30/2014 Declared Free Agency
Travis Ishikawa 7/29/2014 Purchased Contract From
Triple-A NOVEMBER TRANSACTIONS
Juan Perez 7/29/2014 Called Up from Minors Name Date Transaction
Tyler Colvin 7/30/2014 Optioned to Triple-A Tony to Giants
Tony Abreu 7/31/2014 Outrighted to Minors Matt Cain 11/2/2014 Removed from 60-day DL
Jose De Paula 7/31/2014 Released to Giants
Angel Pagan 7/31/2014 Sent to Minors for Rehab Marco Scutaro 11/2/2014 Removed from 60-day DL
to Giants
AUGUST TRANSACTIONS Hector Sanchez 11/2/2014 Removed from 60-day DL
Name Date Transaction to Giants
Tyler Colvin 8/1/2014 Designated for Assignment Brett Bochy 11/3/2014 Outrighted to Minors
Matt Duffy 8/1/2014 Purchased Contract From Guillermo Quiroz 11/3/2014 Declared Free Agency
Triple-A Ray Black 11/20/2014 Contract purchased from
Jarrett Parker 8/1/2014 Purchased Contract From Minors
Triple-A Joan Gregorio 11/20/2014 Contract purchased from
Dan Uggla 8/1/2014 Designated for Assignment Minors
Brandon Belt 8/2/2014 Removed from 7-Day DL Juan Gutierrez 11/20/2014 Designated for Assignment
(Concussion) Cody Hall 11/20/2014 Contract purchased from
Jarrett Parker 8/2/2014 Optioned to Triple-A Minors
Jose De Paula 8/3/2014 Cleared Waivers, Free Agent Derek Law 11/20/2014 Contract purchased from
Nick Noonan 8/3/2014 Outrighted to Minors Minors
Jose De Paula 8/4/2014 Signed to Minor League
Contract
San francisco Giants 2015 | 269
2014 Disabled/Bereavement List
PLAYER INJURY DL TYPE PLACED (RETRO) REINSTATED/ELIGIBLE GAMES MISSED SF’S W-L
Adrianza right hamstring strain 15-day June 23 July 10 16 5-11
Adrianza right hamstring strain 60-day July 25 Nov. 2 59 30-29
Affeldt right knee sprain 15-day March 29 (March 23) April 7 14 9-5
Belt broken left thumb 15-day May 10 July 4 50 25-25
Belt concussion 7-day July 21 (July 20) Aug. 2 12 5-7
Belt concussion 7-day Aug. 8 (Aug. 7) Sept. 15 34 19-15
Cain cut right index finger 15-day April 24 May 10 14 11-3
Cain right hamstring strain 15-day May 31 (May 22) June 6 14 11-3
Cain right elbow inflammation 60-day July 21 (July 11) Nov. 2 69 37-32
Casilla right hamstring strain 15-day May 22 June 6 24 14-9
Huff left quad strain 15-day April 21 May 12 18 13-5
Pagan back inflammation 15-day June 25 (June 15) Aug. 7 45 19-26
2014 IN REVIEW
2014 IN REVIEW
7 Sun., Apr. 20 SF @ SD B3 Bochy Nady Safe at home Tag play DiMuro Wendelstedt Overturned 1:29
8 Mon., Apr. 28 SD @ SF T3 Bochy Nady Safe at 1st Force play Hernandez Vanover Overturned 1:31
9 Mon., Apr. 28 SD @ SF T4 Black T. Ross Out at 1st Force play Hernandez Vanover Overturned 1:26
10 Mon., May 5 SF @ PIT B3 Bochy Marte Safe at 2nd Tag play Davis Davis Stands 3:01
11 Mon., May 5 SF @ PIT B5 Hurdle McCutchen Foul Ball Fair/foul Conroy Davis Overturned 1:42
12 Tues., May 6 SF @ PIT B9 Hurdle Marte Out at home Tag play Wolcott Davis Overturned 1:18
13 Sun., May 11 SF @ LAD B7 Bochy D. Gordon Safe at 1st Force play Schrieber T. Barrett Overturned 3:37
14 Mon., May 12 ATL @ SF T7 Bochy B.J. Upton Safe at 3rd Tag play DeMuth DeMuth Overturned 2:07
15 Tues., May 13 ATL @ SF T6 Bochy Heyward Safe at home Tag play Hickox DeMuth Confirmed 0:38
16 Tues., May 13 ATL @ SF T7 Gonzalez Freeman Out at 1st Force play L. Barrett DeMuth Overturned 1:04
17 Fri., May 16 MIA @ SF B5 Redmond Stanton No catch Catch/no catch Cederstrom Cederstrom Overturned 2:11
18 Sat., May 17 MIA @ SF B2 Redmond B. Hicks Touching 1st Touching base Cederstrom Cederstrom Overturned 3:03
19 Tues., May 20 SF @ COL T5 Bochy Colvin Foul Ball Fair/foul Miller Miller Overturned 2:44
20 Tues., May 20 SF @ COL B6 Bochy Stubbs Safe at 2nd Force play Reynolds Miller Stands 2:26
21 Thur., May 22 SF @ COL T2 UMPIRE Sandoval Home Run Potential HR Hamari Miller Overturned 2:36
22 Fri., May 23 MIN @ SF B1 Bochy Pence Out at 1st Force play Meals Meals Overturned 0:26
23 Mon., May 26 CHI @ SF B8 Renteria Pagan Safe at 2nd Tag play Segal Wegner Stands 2:07
24 Wed., May 28 CHI @ SF B7 Renteria H. Sanchez Safe at 3rd Tag play Fletcher Wegner Stands 2:50
25 Thur., June 5 SF @ CIN T3 Price Posey Safe at 1st Force play Vanover Vanover Overturned 2:17
26 Fri., June 6 NYM @ SF B5 Bochy M. Cain Ball (not HBP) HBP Drake West Overturned 1:12
27 Sat., June 7 NYM @ SF B9 Collins Pagan Safe at 1st Force play Hoberg West Confirmed 1:14
28 Tues., June 10 WSH @ SF B3 Williams Pagan Safe at 1st Force play Cuzzi Davis Stands 2:27
29 Tues., June 10 WSH @ SF T6 Bochy Desmond Safe at 1st Force play Cuzzi Davis Overturned 0:41
30 Fri., June 13 COL @ SF T9 Bochy Blackmon Safe at 2nd Tag play Segal Winters Overturned 1:36
31 Sat., June 14 COL @ SF T1 Bochy Rutledge Safe at 1st Force play Muchlinski Winters Overturned 0:46
32 Sat., June 14 COL @ SF B9 Bochy Pagan Out at 1st Force play Muchlinski Winters Stands 2:42
33 Sun., June 15 COL @ SF B2 Bochy G. Blanco Out at 1st Force play Wegner Winters Overturned 1:02
34 Fri., June 20 SF @ ARI B5 UMPIRE Owings 7.13/Out home 7.13 Iassogna Scott Confirmed 1:00
35 Mon., June 23 SD @ SF T4 UMPIRE Grandal Home Run Potential HR O'Nora O'Nora Overturned 3:21
36 Tues., June 24 SD @ SF B7 Black B. Crawford Safe at 1st Force play Hamari O'Nora Stands 2:16
37 Fri., June 27 CIN @ SF T6 Bochy Cozart Safe at 1st Force play Bellino Kellogg Stands 3:34
38 Fri., June 27 CIN @ SF T7 UMPIRE Pence No catch (trap) Catch/no catch Bellino Kellogg Confirmed 1:11
39 Sat., June 28 CIN @ SF T6 Bochy Bruce Safe at 1st Force play Reyburn Kellogg Overturned 1:49
40 Sat., June 28 CIN @ SF B8 Bochy G. Blanco Out at 2nd Tag play Hoberg Kellogg Stands 2:38
41 Sun., June 29 CIN @ SF T9 Bochy Cozart Safe at 2nd Tag play Kellogg Kellogg Overturned 1:52
42 Wed., July 2 STL @ SF B9 Bochy Pence Out at 1st Force play Kulpa DeMuth Overturned 0:57
43 Thur., July 3 STL @ SF B5 Matheny Pence Safe at 1st Force play DeMuth DeMuth Stands 2:36
44 Sat., July 5 SF @ SD T10 Black Posey Safe at 2nd Tag play B. Welke Davidson Stands 1:30
45 Sun., July 6 SF @ SD T7 Bochy Conrad Out at 2nd Force play Davidson Davidson Stands 2:51
46 Mon., July 7 SF @ OAK B5 Bochy Gentry HBP HBP Nauert Hernandez Stands 2:01
47 Mon., July 7 SF @ OAK T7 UMPIRE Pence Out at 1st Force play Hernandez Hernandez Confirmed 0:53
48 Tues., July 8 SF @ OAK T4 Bochy Sandoval Out at 1st Force play Ripperger Hernandez Stands 1:03
49 Thur., July 10 OAK @ SF B6 Bochy Pence Out at 1st Force play Nauert Hernandez Overturned 2:12
50 Thur., July 10 OAK @ SF B9 Melvin Blanco Safe at 1st Force play Nauert Hernandez Overturned 3:06
51 Sat., July 12 ARI @ SF B7 Gibson G. Blanco Safe at 1st Tag play Morales Scott Overturned 1:47
52 Sun., July 20 SF @ MIA T8 Bochy Posey Out at 1st Force play Rackley Gorman Confirmed 1:13
53 Mon., July 21 SF @ PHI T2 UMPIRE Morse 7.13/Out home 7.13 Miller Miller Confirmed 1:32
54 Mon., July 21 SF @ PHI B7 Sandberg Asche Out at 1st Force play Fairchild Miller Overturned 1:00
55 Mon., July 21 SF @ PHI B9 Sandberg D. Brown Out at 1st Force play Fairchild Miller Stands 1:34
56 Fri., July 25 LAD @ SF T1 UMPIRE Puig Fan Inter (triple) Potential HR Marquez Everitt Stands 2:54
57 Tues., July 29 PIT @ SF B2 UMPIRE Morse Home Run Potential HR Reynolds Culbreth Confirmed 0:48
68 Thur., Aug. 21 SF @ CHI B3 Renteria Alcantara Ball (not HBP) HBP DiMuro Wendelstedt Confirmed 2:16
69 Mon., Aug. 25 COL @ SF T7 Bochy LeMahieu Safe at home Tag play Eddings Joyce Overturned 2:57
70 Thur., Aug. 28 COL @ SF B8 Bochy Pence Out home Tag play Hudson Joyce Confirmed 1:24
71 Sat., Aug. 30 MIL @ SF B6 Roenicke Gomez No catch (trap) Catch/no catch Wolcott Scott Overturned 0:45
72 Sat., Aug. 30 MIL @ SF T9 Roenicke Braun Out at 2nd Force play Wolcott Scott Confirmed 0:41
73 Mon., Sept. 1 SF @ COL B8 Weiss Morneau Out at 2nd Tag play Hernandez Vanover Stands 2:06
74 Sat., Sept. 6 SF @ DET B2 Ausmus R. Davis Out at 1st Force play Wegner Winters Overturned 0:49
75 Sat., Sept. 6 SF @ DET B4 Ausmus R. Davis Out at 2nd Tag play Winters Winters Confirmed 1:27
76 Sun., Sept. 7 SF @ DET T7 Ausmus G. Blanco Safe at 1st Tag play Winters Winters Stands 1:40
77 Wed., Sept. 10 ARI @ SF B3 Gibson Pagan Safe at 2nd Tag play Rackley Gorman Overturned 0:47
78 Fri., Sept. 12 LA @ SF T1 Bochy Puig Safe at 2nd Force play Hamari Joyce Stands 1:11
79 Sat., Sept 13 LA @ SF T6 Mattingly Crawford Out at 1st Force play Eddings Eddings Overturned 0:44
80 Sun., Sept. 14 LA @ SF T1 Mattingly Gordon Out at 2nd Tag play Blaser Eddings Overturned 1:13
81 Wed., Sept. 17 SF @ ARI T6 Bochy Pence Out at 1st Force play DeMuth DeMuth Stands 2:13
82 Mon., Sept. 22 SF @ LAD T7 Mattingly J. Perez Safe at 1st Tag play Ad. Johnson Miller Confirmed 1:28
83 Tues., Sept. 23 SF @ LAD B4 Mattingly Van Slyke Out at 2nd Tag play Miller Miller Stands 1:55
84 Sun., Sept. 28 SD @ SF B7 Bochy Panik Out at 1st Force play Hallion Hallion Overturned 3:46
2014 IN REVIEW
BALTIMORE 2,464,473 30,806 80 ( 81) 46,685 3/31 2,403,390 29,671 81
TORONTO 2,375,525 29,327 81 ( 81) 48,197 4/04 2,406,394 29,709 81
MINNESOTA 2,250,606 27,785 81 ( 81) 36,952 7/04 2,128,518 26,943 79
SEATTLE 2,064,334 25,486 81 ( 81) 45,661 4/08 2,252,704 28,159 80
OAKLAND 2,003,628 25,045 80 ( 81) 36,067 3/31 2,329,345 28,757 81
KANSAS CITY 1,956,482 24,154 81 ( 81) 40,103 4/04 2,176,712 26,873 81
HOUSTON 1,751,829 21,628 81 ( 81) 42,117 4/01 2,202,540 27,192 81
CHICAGO 1,650,821 20,896 79 ( 81) 39,142 5/25 2,310,057 28,519 81
TAMPA BAY 1,446,464 17,858 81 ( 81) 31,042 3/31 2,323,500 28,685 81
CLEVELAND 1,437,393 18,428 78 ( 81) 41,274 4/04 2,357,690 29,107 81
TOTALS 34,491,145 28,576 1207 (1215) 35,135,036 29,013 1211
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-------------------- HOME -------------------- SEASON HIGH --------------- ROAD --------------
CLUB TOTAL AVG. DATES GAMES TOTAL DATE TOTAL AVG. DATES
LOS ANGELES 3,782,337 46,696 81 ( 81) 53,500 9/22 2,740,259 33,830 81
ST. LOUIS 3,540,649 43,712 81 ( 81) 47,492 4/07 2,593,821 32,022 81
SAN FRANCISCO 3,368,697 41,589 81 ( 81) 42,890 4/17 2,667,841 32,936 81
MILWAUKEE 2,797,384 34,536 81 ( 81) 45,691 3/31 2,618,616 32,329 81
COLORADO 2,680,329 33,090 81 ( 81) 49,130 4/04 2,564,425 31,660 81
CHICAGO 2,652,113 32,742 81 ( 81) 41,927 7/26 2,680,806 33,096 81
WASHINGTON 2,579,389 31,844 81 ( 81) 42,834 4/04 2,419,021 29,864 81
CINCINNATI 2,476,664 30,576 81 ( 81) 43,134 3/31 2,603,406 32,141 81
PITTSBURGH 2,442,564 30,155 81 ( 81) 39,833 3/31 2,631,993 33,316 79
PHILADELPHIA 2,423,852 29,924 81 ( 81) 45,061 4/08 2,522,069 31,137 81
ATLANTA 2,354,305 29,065 81 ( 81) 48,815 7/04 2,495,133 30,804 81
SAN DIEGO 2,195,373 27,103 81 ( 81) 45,567 3/30 2,630,224 32,878 80
NEW YORK 2,148,808 26,860 80 ( 81) 42,442 3/31 2,609,590 32,217 81
ARIZONA 2,073,730 25,602 81 ( 81) 48,541 3/31 2,487,055 31,482 79
MIAMI 1,732,283 21,386 81 ( 81) 37,116 3/31 2,340,327 28,893 81
TOTALS 39,248,477 32,330 1214 (1215) 38,604,586 31,905 1210
GRAND TOTALS 73,739,622 30,458 2421 (2430) 73,739,622 30,458 2421
DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER
4/8 W 7-3 Hudson Cahill 3/31 W 9-8 Machi Reed
4/9 L 3-7 Arroyo Lincecum 4/1 L 4-5 Miley Gutierrez
4/10 L 5-6(10) Putz Petit 4/2 W 2-0 Hudson Cahill
7/11 W 5-0 Lincecum Bolsinger 4/3 W 8-5 Machi Harris
7/12 L 0-2 Miley Vogelsong 6/20 L 1-4 Collmenter Lincecum
7/13 W 8-4 Bumgarner Nuno 6/21 W 6-4 Vogelsong McCarthy
9/9 W 5-1 PETIT Miley 6/22 W 4-1 Bumgarner Bolsinger
9/10 W 5-0 Machi Perez 9/15 L 2-6 Miley Vogelsong
9/11 W 6-2 Peavy Delgado 9/16 W 2-1 Peavy Collmenter
9/17 W 4-2 Romo Reed
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF����������������������������������������Sept. 9-11, 2014
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������� July 21-24, 2003
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at AZ�������������������������������April 29-May 1, 2013
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at AZ�������������������������������������� July 22-25, 2010
Last Diamondbacks 3-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������July 25-27, 2008
Last Diamondbacks 4-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������� None
Last Diamondbacks 3-game sweep, at AZ��������������������������������� Sept. 23-25, 2011
Last Diamondbacks 4-game sweep, at AZ��������������������������������� Sept. 15-18, 2008
Most runs scored vs. AZ������������������������������18, Sept. 3, 2004 vs AZ (18-7)
Most runs allowed vs. AZ�����������������������������������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)
Longest winning streak���������������������������������8 games, July 9-Sept. 5, 2004
Longest losing streak����������������������������������9 games, Sept. 3, 2011-May 11, 2012
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF����������������������������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at AZ���������������������������������������������������� None
Last AZ doubleheader sweep, at SF���������������������������������������������������� None
Last AZ doubleheader sweep, at AZ���������������������������������������������������� None
OPPONENTS
1971 5-4 6-3 11-7 2000 2-1 1-5 3-6
1972 7-2 4-5 11-7 2001 1-2 1-2 2-4
1973 7-2 3-6 10-8 2002 2-2 1-1-1 3-3-1
1974 4-5 6-3 10-8 2003 3-0 1-2 4-2
1975 5-4 4-4 9-8 2004 2-1 1-3 3-4
1976 4-5 5-4 9-9 2005 1-2 1-2 2-4
1977 7-2 3-6 10-8 2006 3-1 1-2 4-3
1978 4-5 3-6 7-11 2007 2-2 1-2 3-4
1979 3-6 4-5 7-11 2008 2-1 3-1 5-2
1980 4-5 2-6 6-11 2009 3-0 1-3 4-3
1981 4-3 3-2 7-5 2010 2-1 1-3 3-4
1982 4-5 6-3 10-8 2011 0-3 1-3 1-6
1983 5-4 4-5 9-9 2012 2-2 2-1 4-3
1984 4-5 4-5 8-10 2013 3-1 1-2 4-3
1985 4-5 4-5 8-10 2014 2-1 3-0 5-1
1986 6-3 5-4 11-7
2014 MEETINGS (GIANTS WON SEASON SERIES, 5-1)
AT AT&T PARK (2-1 in 2014) AT TURNER FIELD (3-0 in 2014)
DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER
5/12 W 4-2 Lincecum Floyd 5/2 W 2-1 Lincecum Minor
5/13 L 0-5 Minor Vogelsong 5/3 W 3-1 Vogelsong Teheran
5/14 W 10-4 Bumgarner Teheran 5/4 W 4-1 Bumgarner Wood
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF���������������������������������������May 25-27, 2009
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������� July 29-31, 1988
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at ATL����������������������������������������May 2-4, 2014
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at ATL������������������������������������� June 7-10, 1954
Last Braves 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������� April 22-24, 2011
Last Braves 4-game sweep, at SF�������������������������������������� June 22-24, 1956
Last Braves 3-game sweep, at ATL������������������������������������May 16-18, 2000
Last Braves 4-game sweep, at ATL�����������������������������������June 21-23, 1960 at MIL
Most runs scored vs. ATL���������������������������������� 23, June 8, 1990 at ATL (23-8)
Most runs allowed vs. ATL��������� 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 (0-17)
since 1900:������������������������������������������14, July 3, 1966 vs. ATL (17-3)
Longest win streak�������������������18 games, Sept. 13, 1917 (2)-Sept. 2, 1918 (1)
Longest losing streak��������������������������������� 15 games, April 24-Oct. 4, 1902 (1)
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF�����������������������������������������July 31, 1988
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at ATL������������������������������������� May 19, 1979
Last ATL doubleheader sweep, at SF�������������������������������������� Aug. 2, 1992
Last ATL doubleheader sweep, at ATL�����������������������������������June 30, 1978
OPPONENTS
1971 5-4 4-5 9-9 2000 5-1 1-2 6-3 ���������������������������������RHP Scott Service
1972 3-6 2-4 5-10 2001 0-3 2-1 2-4 Traded������������������������RHP Dave Burba
1973 3-6 5-4 8-10 2002 3-0 1-2 4-2 ������������������������������������ OF Darren Lewis
1974 5-4 2-7 7-11 2003 2-1 1-2 3-3 ������������������������������� RHP Mark Portugal
1975 3-6 2-7 5-13 2004 1-2 2-1 3-3
1976 3-6 6-3 9-9 2005 2-2 3-1 5-3
1977 5-4 3-6 8-10 2006 3-1 2-1 5-2
1978 3-6 3-6 6-12 2007 2-2 1-2 3-4
1979 7-2 5-4 12-6 2008 1-2 0-3 1-5
1980 6-3 5-4 11-7 2009 1-2 2-1 3-3
1981 2-3 3-6 5-9 2010 2-1 2-2 4-3
1982 7-2 5-4 12-6 2011 2-2 0-3 2-5
1983 3-6 5-4 8-10 2012 2-2 1-2 3-4
1984 5-4 1-8 6-12 2013 1-3 0-3 1-6
1985 6-3 0-9 6-12 2014 0-4 2-1 2-5
1986 4-5 5-4 9-9
2014 MEETINGS (GIANTS LOST SEASON SERIES, 2-5)
AT AT&T PARK (0-4 in 2014) AT GREAT AMERICAN BALL PARK (2-1 in 2014)
DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER
6/26 L 1-10 Leake Vogelsong 6/3 L 3-8 Bailey Lincecum
6/27 L 2-6 Cueto Bumgarner 6/4 W 3-2 Vogelsong Cingrani
6/28 L 3-7(11) Broxton Lopez 6/5 W 6-1 Bumgarner Leake
6/29 L 0-3 BAILEY Hudson
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������������May 3-5, 2002
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF���������������������������������������� July 26-29, 1990
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at CIN��������������������������������������� April 5-7, 1999
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at CIN�������������������������������������May 12-15, 1983
Last Reds 3-game sweep, at SF���������������������������������������� April 24-26, 2001
Last Reds 4-game sweep, at SF����������������������������������������� June 26-29, 2014
Last Reds 3-game sweep, at CIN�������������������������������������������� July 1-3, 2013
Last Reds 4-game sweep, at CIN�������������������������������������� April 18-21, 1985
Most runs scored vs. CIN������������������������������������ 25, June 9, 1901 at CIN (25-13)
Most runs allowed vs. CIN���������� 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�����������������������������15, Oct. 1, 1965 vs. CIN (2-17)
Longest winning streak������������������������������15 games, May 20-Aug. 3, 1912
Longest losing streak�������������������9 games (2x), last: July 30-Sept. 12, 1975
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF������������������������������������������ Aug. 9, 1987
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at CIN�������������������������������������� July 12, 1980
Last CIN doubleheader sweep, at SF�������������������������������������April 15, 1973
Last CIN doubleheader sweep, at CIN�����������������������������������April 28, 1984
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������� April 8-10, 2013
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������� Sept. 17-20, 2012
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at COL��������������������������������������Aug. 3-5, 2012
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at COL��������������������������������� Sept. 15-18, 2011
Last Rockies 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������ June 13-15, 2014
Last Rockies 4-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Rockies 3-game sweep, at COL���������������������������������May 24-26, 2002
Last Rockies 4-game sweep, at COL��������������������������������������������������� None
Most runs scored vs. COL��������������������������������18, July 2, 2002 at COL (18-5)
Most runs allowed vs. COL�������������������� 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)
Longest winning streak���������������10 games, Sept. 11, 2012- May 16, 2013
Longest losing streak��������������������5 games (2x), last: May 24-June 1, 2002
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF������������������������������������������ July 4, 2000
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at COL������������������������������������������������� None
Last COL doubleheader sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������� None
Last COL doubleheader sweep, at COL���������������������������������������������� None
OPPONENTS
1973 5-4 4-5 9-9 1992 5-4 6-3 11-7 2011 5-4 4-5 9-9
1974 2-7 4-5 6-12 1993 2-4 4-3 6-7 2012 5-4 5-4 10-8
1975 5-4 3-6 8-10 1994 4-3 1-2 5-5 2013 6-3 5-5 11-8
1976 4-5 6-3 10-8 1995 4-3 1-5 5-8 2014 3-6 6-4 9-10
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF���������������������������������������������������������������������������������� May 3-5, 2013
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������������������������������June 21-24, 2004
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at LA���������������������������������������������������������������������������� Aug. 20-22, 2012
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at LA����������������������������������������������������������������������������April 21-24, 1923
Last Dodgers 3-game sweep, at SF����������������������������������������������������������������������������July 25-27, 2014
Last Dodgers 4-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������������������������������������������������July 1-4, 1977
Last Dodgers 3-game sweep, at LA��������������������������������������������������������������������������June 24-26, 2013
Last Dodgers 4-game sweep, at LA��������������������������������������������������������������������������June 22-25, 1995
Most runs scored vs. LA���������������������������������������������������������� 26, April 30, 1944 (1) vs. BRK (26-8)
Most runs allowed vs. LA since 1900��������������������������������������� 21, Aug . 6, 1894 vs. BRK (8-21) 20,
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� June 29, 1959 at LA (9-20)
Largest margin of victory����������������������������������������������18 (3x), last: April 30, 1944 (1) vs. BR(26-8)
Largest margin of defeat......................................................������������ 17, Sept. 13, 2014 vs. LA (0-17)
Longest winning streak....................................................... 12 games, Oct. 2, 1937-July 4, 1938 (2)
Longest losing streak������������������������������������������������������������������������10 games, July 12-Sept. 6, 1953
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF�������������������������������������������������������������������������������Aug. 30, 1958
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at LA������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Sept. 3, 1948
Last LA doubleheader sweep, at SF�������������������������������������������������������������������������������July 26, 1988
Last LA doubleheader sweep, at LA��������������������������������������������������������������������������������Aug. 8, 1951
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF�������������������������������������� Aug. 14-16, 2001
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at MIA����������������������������������������May 4-6, 2010
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at MIA����������������������������������� Aug. 17-20, 2007
Last Marlins 3-game sweep, at SF�����������������������������������������May 1-3, 2012
Last Marlins 4-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Marlins 3-game sweep, at MIA����������������������������������� Aug. 9-11, 1999
Last Marlins 4-game sweep, at MIA���������������������������������������������������� None
Most runs scored vs. MIA����� 14 (3x), last: Aug. 16, 2013 vs. MIA (14-10)
Most runs allowed vs. MIA���������������������� 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)
Longest winning streak������������������ 10 games, May 4, 1998-April 19, 1999
Longest losing streak������������������������ 5 games, July 29, 2010-Aug.12, 2011
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF����������������������������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at MIA�������������������������������������������������� None
Last FLA doubleheader sweep, at SF...................................��������������� None
Last FLA doubleheader sweep, at MIA���������������������������������� May 25, 2008
OPPONENTS
DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER
8/29 W 13-2 Vogelsong Peralta 8/5 L 3-4 Nelson Machi
8/30 W 3-1 Peavy Fiers 8/6 W 7-4 Vogelsong Gallardo
8/31 W 15-5 Bumgarner Lohse 8/7 L 1-3 Peralta Peavy
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF�������������������������������������� Aug. 29-31, 2014
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at MIL�����������������������������������Sept. 14-16, 2004
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at MIL���������������������������������������� July 5-8, 2010
Last Brewers 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������ July 18-20, 2008
Last Brewers 4-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������ None
Last Brewers 3-game sweep, at MIL�������������������������������� April 16-18, 2013
Last Brewers 4-game sweep, at MIL���������������������������������������������������� None
Most runs scored vs. MIL��������������������������������16, May 21, 2000 at MIL (16-10)
Most runs allowed vs. MIL����������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�����������������7 games, Sept. 20, 2002-Sept. 12, 2003
Longest losing streak����������������������7 games, Sept. 21, 2006-June 20, 2007
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF����������������������������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at MIL�������������������������������������������������� None
Last MIL doubleheader sweep, at SF�������������������������������������������������� None
Last MIL doubleheader sweep, at MIL������������������������������������������������ None
OPPONENTS
1972 3-3 3-3 6-6 2001 2-1 1-2 3-3
1973 5-1 2-4 7-5 2002 2-1 1-2 3-3
1974 2-4 2-4 4-8 2003 2-1 1-2 3-3
1975 3-3 2-4 5-7 2004 1-2 3-0 4-2
1976 4-2 2-4 6-6 2005 1-2 0-3 1-5
1977 1-5 2-4 3-9 2006 1-2 0-3 1-5
1978 5-1 1-5 6-6 2007 2-2 2-2 4-4
1979 4-2 2-4 6-6 2008 2-1 1-2 3-3
1980 2-4 4-2 6-6 2009 3-1 1-2 4-3
1981 2-1 1-3 3-4 2010 2-1 1-2 3-3
1982 1-5 1-5 2-10 2011 1-3 2-1 3-4
1983 4-2 3-3 7-5 2012 2-1 2-1 4-2
1984 1-5 3-3 4-8 2013 1-2 2-1 3-3
1985 4-2 2-4 6-6 2014 2-1 3-1 5-2
1986 3-3 0-6 3-9
2014 MEETINGS (GIANTS WON SEASON SERIES, 5-2)
AT AT&T PARK (2-1 in 2014) AT CITIZENS BANK PARK (3-1 in 2014)
DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER DATE W-L SCORE WINNER LOSER
8/15 L 3-7(10) Giles Casilla 7/21 W 7-4 Kontos Lee
8/16 W 6-5 Affeldt Bastardo 7/22 W 9-6(14) Kontos Manship
8/17 W 5-2 Lincecum Buchanan 7/23 W 3-1 Bumgarner Papelbon
7/24 L 1-2 Hamels Hudson
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������ Sept. 4-6, 2000
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������Aug. 30-Sept. 2, 1999
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at PHI����������������������������������� Aug. 13-15, 2004
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at PHI������������������������������ July 31-Aug. 3, 1998
Last Phillies 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������� May 18-20, 1984
Last Phillies 4-game sweep, at SF�����������������������������������������Aug. 6-8, 1943
Last Phillies 3-game sweep, at PHI��������������������������������������� May 5-7, 2006
Last Phillies 4-game sweep, at PHI����������������������������������� May 13-16, 1982
Most runs scored vs. PHI��������������������������������29, June 15, 1887 vs. PHI (29-1)
since 1900������������������������������������������� 24, Sept. 2, 1925 at PHI (24-9)
Most runs allowed vs. PHI���������������������������������� 23, Aug. 15, 1895 at PHI (9-23)
since 1900������������������������������������������������ 19, April 28, 1900 at PHI (1-19)
Largest margin of victory������������������������������������28, June 15, 1887 vs. PHI (29-1)
since 1900�������������������������������������������18, July 11, 1931 at PHI (23-5)
Largest margin of defeat������������������������������������ 8, April 28, 1900 at PHI (1-19)
Longest winning streak����12 games (4x), July 28, 1945 (1)-April 22, 1946
Longest losing streak�������������������������10 games, May 30 (1)-April 29, 1902
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF......................................�����July 7, 1992
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at PHI....................................���July 31, 1970
Last PHI doubleheader sweep, at SF....................................���July 14, 1974
Last PHI doubleheader sweep, at PHI..................................�� June 18, 1968
Year Home Road Totals Year Home Road Totals All-Time Series
1958 8-3 5-6 13-9 1987 4-2 3-3 7-5 (since 1892)
1959 8-3 8-3 16-6 1988 4-2 3-3 7-5 All-Time Series:���������1,064-954-9
1960 7-4 6-5 13-9 1989 5-1 2-4 7-5 NY Era����������������������������732-627-9
1961 5-6 4-7 9-13 1990 5-1 4-2 9-3 SF Era:������������������������������� 332-327
1962 6-3 3-6 9-9 1991 2-4 2-4 4-8 At AT&T Park:���������������������� 24-20
1963 6-3 2-7 8-10 1992 3-3 2-4 5-7 At Busch Stadium:�������������� 16-14
1964 4-5 5-4 9-9 1993 1-5 3-3 4-8
1965 4-5 6-3 10-8 1994 1-2 1-2 2-4 Giants Last Trade with St. Louis
1966 6-3 6-3 12-6 1995 5-2 2-4 7-6
1967 3-6 4-5 7-11 1996 3-3 4-3 7-6 Date������������������������������������ July 31, 2001
1968 4-5 6-3 10-8 1997 2-3 1-5 3-8 Acquired��������LHP Jason Christiansen
1969 1-5 2-4 3-9 1998 3-3 4-2 7-5 Traded����������������������RHP Kevin Joseph
1970 4-2 3-3 7-5 1999 4-2 2-1 6-3 ������������������������������Cash Considerations
OPPONENTS
1971 3-3 2-4 5-7 2000 2-1 3-3 5-4
1972 1-5 4-2 5-7 2001 3-0 1-2 4-2
1973 3-3 3-3 6-6 2002 1-3 1-1 2-4
1974 4-2 2-4 6-6 2003 2-0 3-1 5-1
1975 4-2 1-5 5-7 2004 1-2 2-1 3-3
1976 2-4 3-3 5-7 2005 1-2 1-2 2-4
1977 3-3 4-2 7-5 2006 1-2 0-2 1-4
1978 5-1 4-2 9-3 2007 2-0 2-1 4-1
1979 4-2 1-5 5-7 2008 2-2 2-1 4-3
1980 5-1 2-4 7-5 2009 2-1 2-2 4-3
1981 1-1 1-2 2-3 2010 2-1 1-2 3-3
1982 3-3 2-4 5-7 2011 2-1 3-1 5-2
1983 3-3 1-5 4-8 2012 1-1 2-2 3-3
1984 2-4 5-1 7-5 2013 1-2 1-2 2-4
1985 1-5 1-5 2-10 2014 1-2 3-1 4-3
1986 4-2 1-5 5-7
OPPONENTS
1981 2-1 3-1 5-2 2004 3-1 2-0 5-1
1982 4-2 4-2 8-4 2005 1-2 2-1 3-3
1983 2-4 2-4 4-8 2006 1-2 0-3 1-5
1984 2-4 3-3 5-7 2007 2-2 1-2 3-4
1985 2-4 3-3 5-7 2008 3-0 4-0 7-0
1986 3-3 4-2 7-5 2009 2-1 2-1 4-2
1987 3-3 4-2 7-5 2010 2-1 2-1 4-2
1988 3-3 2-4 5-7 2011 2-1 1-3 3-4
1989 2-4 3-3 5-7 2012 1-2 0-3 1-5
1990 3-3 2-4 5-7 2013 2-1 1-2 3-3
1991 3-3 2-4 5-7 2014 1-3 1-2 2-5
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF����������������������������������������������������������������������������July 22-24, 2008
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������������������������������������������� May 28-30, 1971
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at WSH/MON�����������������������������������������������������������������Aug. 15-17, 2000
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at WSH/MON����������������������������������������������������������������June 6-9, 2008
Last Nationals/Expos 3-game sweep, at SF�����������������������������������������������������������������May 12-14, 2003
Last Nationals/Expos 4-game sweep, at SF����������������������������������������������������������������� July 13-15, 1975
Last Nationals/Expos 3-game sweep, at WSH/MON..................�����������������������������������July 3-5,2012
Last Nationals/Expos 4-game sweep, at WSH/MON..................����������������������������Aug. 15-18, 2003
Most runs scored vs. WSH/MON................................................18, May 24, 2000 vs. MON (18-0)
Most runs allowed vs. WSH/MON����������������������������������������������� 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������������������������9 games (2x), last: June 6, 2008-May 12, 2009 vs. WSH
Longest losing streak������������������������������������������������7 games (twice), last: May 12-Aug. 18, 2003
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF�����������������������������������������������������������������������������May 14, 1998
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at WSH/MON��������������������������������������������������������������� June 4, 2009
Last WAS doubleheader sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������������������������ June 15, 1975
Last WAS doubleheader sweep, at WSH/MON������������������������������������������������������������������������None
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������������������������� None Date������������������������������������ July 26, 2014
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF..........................................������������������������������� None Acquired��������������������� RHP Jake Peavy
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at BOS.......................................������������������������������� None ������������������������������Cash Considerations
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at BOS���������������������������������������������������������������������� None Traded��������������������LHP Edwin Escobar
Last Red Sox 3-game sweep, at SF���������������������������������������������������������������������� None ������������������������������RHP Heath Hembree
Last Red Sox 4-game sweep, at SF.......................................������������������������������� None
Last Red Sox 3-game sweep, at BOS....................................������������ June 15-17, 2007
Last Red Sox 4-game sweep, at BOS....................................������������������������������� None
Most runs scored vs. BOS���������������������������������������� 9, June 18, 2004 vs. BOS (9-14)
Most runs allowed vs. BOS������������������������������������� 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 (12-1)
Longest winning streak�����������������������������������������������������2 games, June 19-20, 2004
Longest losing streak����������������������� 3 games (2x), last: June 26, 2010-Aug. 19, 2013
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF......................................������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at BOS...................................������������������������������� None
Last BOS doubleheader sweep, at SF...................................������������������������������� None
Last BOS doubleheader sweep, at BOS................................������������������������������� None
OPPONENTS
Most runs allowed vs. CWS���������������������������������� 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)
Longest winning streak���������������������������������������������������� 2 games, June 11-12, 2003
Longest losing streak�������������������������������������� 6 games, May 16, 2008-Aug. 12, 2014
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF......................................������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at CWS..................................������������������������������� None
Last CWS doubleheader sweep, at SF..................................������������������������������� None
Last CWS doubleheader sweep, at CWS..............................������������������������������� None
Cleveland Indians
A m e r i c a n L e a g u e CENTRAL
Progressive Field (Capacity: 42,404; First Year: 1994)
2401 Ontario Street
Cleveland, OH 44115
Year-By-Year Series Results (2005-2014) All-Time Series
Year Home Road Totals Year Home Road Totals (since 2005)
All-Time Series:�������������������������8-4
2005 0-3 0-3 2011 3-0 3-0 At AT&T Park:����������������������������6-3
2008 2-1 2-1 2014 3-0 3-0 At Progressive Field�����������������2-1
Series Facts Giants Last Trade with Cleveland
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������April 25-27, 2014 Date������������������������������������ July 30, 2011
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF..........................................������������������������������� None Acquired�����������������IF Orlando Cabrera
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at CLE.......................................������������������������������� None Traded������������������������� OF Thomas Neal
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at CLE���������������������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Indians 3-game sweep, at SF���������������������������������������������������� June 10-12, 2005
Last Indians 4-game sweep, at SF........................................������������������������������� None
Last Indians 3-game sweep, at CLE.....................................������������������������������� None
Last Indians 4-game sweep, at CLE.....................................������������������������������� None
Most runs scored vs. CLE������������������������������������������� 6, June 11, 2005 vs. CLE (6-7)
Most runs allowed vs. CLE������������������������������������� 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��������������������������������������������� 6 games, June 24, 2011-present
Longest losing streak������������������������������������������������ 3 games, June 10-June 12, 2005
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF......................................������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at CLE...................................������������������������������� None
Last CLE doubleheader sweep, at SF...................................������������������������������� None
Last CLE doubleheader sweep, at CLE................................������������������������������� None
OPPONENTS
1974 4-5 4-5 8-10 2000 2-1 6-0 8-1
1975 5-4 8-1 13-5 2001 0-3 3-0 3-3
1976 6-3 2-7 8-10 2002 3-0 2-1 5-1
1977 4-5 5-4 9-9 2003 2-1 2-1 4-2
1978 8-1 4-5 12-6 2004 2-1 2-1 4-2
1979 5-4 6-3 11-7 2005 2-1 2-2 4-3
1980 6-3 1-8 7-11 2006 2-1 3-0 5-1
1981 4-5 2-4 6-9 2007 3-0 1-2 4-2
1982 8-1 5-4 13-5 2008 1-3 0-4 1-7
1983 3-6 3-6 6-12 2009 2-1 2-1 4-2
1984 4-5 2-7 6-12 2010 3-0 4-2 7-2
1985 2-7 1-8 3-15 2011 2-2 1-2 3-4
1986 5-4 4-5 9-9 2012 5-1 3-0 8-1
1987 6-3 2-7 8-10
Series Facts
OPPONENTS
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)
Longest winning streak��������������������������������������������� 5 games, June 22, 2011-present
Longest losing streak���������������������������������������� 2 games, June 5, 2003-June 14, 2005
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF......................................��������������������������������None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at MIN...................................��������������������������������None
Last MIN doubleheader sweep, at SF...................................��������������������������������None
Last MIN doubleheader sweep, at MIN...............................��������������������������������None
Series Facts
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������� May 20-22, 2011
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF..........................................�������������������������������� None
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at OAK���������������������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at OAK......................................�������������������������������� None
Last Athletics 3-game sweep, at SF���������������������������������������������������June 13-15, 2008
Last Athletics 4-game sweep, at SF���������������������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Athletics 3-game sweep, at OAK�����������������������������������������������June 17-19, 2011
Last Athletics 4-game sweep, at OAK������������������������������������������������������������������ None
Most runs scored vs. OAK����������������������������������������������������� 18, June 4, 2000 at OAK (18-2)
Most runs allowed vs. OAK��������������������������������������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)
Longest winning streak����������������������������������� 6 games, June 11, 2010-May 22, 2001
Longest losing streak�����������������������������������������7 games, June 8, 2007-June 27, 2008
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF......................................�������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at OAK..................................�������������������������������� None
Last OAK doubleheader sweep, at SF..................................�������������������������������� None
Last OAK doubleheader sweep, at OAK..............................�������������������������������� None
OPPONENTS
Most runs allowed vs. SEA������������������������������������������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������������������������������������ 3 games, June 12, 1999-June 9, 2000
Longest losing streak���������������������������������������5 games, June 14, 2001-May 22, 2009
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF......................................������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SEA...................................������������������������������� None
Last SEA doubleheader sweep, at SF...................................������������������������������� None
Last SEA doubleheader sweep, at SEA.................................������������������������������� None
Most runs scored vs. TEX��������������������������� 10 (2x), last: July 17, 2001 at TEX (10-2)
Most runs allowed vs. TEX����������������������������������������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����������������������������������� 7 games, July 17, 2006-June 21, 2009
Longest losing streak...........................................................3 games, July 18-20, 1999
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF......................................��������������������������������None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at TEX...................................��������������������������������None
Last TEX doubleheader sweep, at SF...................................��������������������������������None
Last TEX doubleheader sweep, at TEX................................��������������������������������None
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������ June 15-17, 2004 Date����������������������������������� April 15, 2010
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������������������������� None Acquired����������� Future Considerations
Last Giants 3-game sweep, at TOR��������������������������������������������������������������������� None Traded����������������������������� OF Fred Lewis
Last Giants 4-game sweep, at TOR��������������������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Blue Jays 3-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Blue Jays 4-game sweep, at SF��������������������������������������������������������������������� None
Last Blue Jays 3-game sweep, at TOR..................................������������������������������� None
Last Blue Jays 4-game sweep, at TOR����������������������������������������������������������������� None
Most runs scored vs. TOR��������������������������������������10, June 16, 2004 vs. TOR (10-2)
Most runs allowed vs. TOR����������������������������������������1, 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)
Longest winning streak���������������������������������� 7 games, June 11, 2002-June 12, 2007
Longest losing streak���������������������������������������� games, June 13, 2007-June 19, 2010
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at SF��������������������������������������������������������������������� None
Last SF doubleheader sweep, at TOR������������������������������������������������������������������ None
Last TOR doubleheader sweep, at SF������������������������������������������������������������������ None
Last TOR doubleheader sweep, at TOR�������������������������������������������������������������� None
GIANTS HISTORY
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
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
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*†
GIANTS TOTALS, 132 SEASONS............................................ 10,780-9,262 .538
SAN FRANCISCO TOTALS, 57 SEASONS............................... 4,713-4,364 .519
†World Championship *Wild Card
GIANTS HISTORY
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
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
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
GIANTS HISTORY
24 7-17 1984 81 31-50 1985 138 54-84 1985
25 8-17 1980, ’84 82 31-51 1985 139 54-85 1985
26 8-18 1980 83 31-52 1985 140 55-85 1985
27 8-19 1980 84 31-53 1985 141 56-85 1985
28 9-19 1972, ’76, ’80 85 31-54 1985 142 56-86 1985
29 9-20 1972, ’80 86 31-55 1985 143 56-87 1985
30 9-21 1972 87 32-55 1985 144 56-88 1985
31 9-22 1972 88 33-55 1984, ’85 145 57-88 1985
32 9-23 1972 89 34-55 1984, ’85 146 57-89 1985
33 10-23 1972 90 34-56 1985 147 58-89 1985
34 10-24 1972 91 34-57 1985 148 58-90 1985
35 10-25 1972 92 35-57 1984, ’85 149 58-91 1985
36 11-25 1972 93 35-58 1985 150 59-91 1985
37 12-25 1972, ’76, ’91 94 34-59 1985 151 59-92 1985
38 12-26 1972, ’76, ’91 95 35-60 1985 152 59-93 1985
39 12-27 1976, ’91 96 36-60 1985 153 59-94 1985
40 12-28 1991 97 37-60 1985 154 59-95 1985
41 12-29 1991 98 38-60 1985 155 59-96 1985
42 13-29 1991 99 39-60 1985 156 60-96 1985
43 14-29 1991 100 39-61 1985 157 60-97 1985
44 14-30 1991 101 39-62 1985 158 60-98 1985
45 15-30 1972, ’91 102 40-62 1984, ’85 159 60-99 1985
46 15-31 1972 103 40-63 1984, ’85 160 61-99 1985
47 16-31 1972, ’91 104 41-63 1984, ’85 161 62-99 1985
48 16-32 1991 105 41-64 1984, ’85 162 62-100 1985
49 17-32 1972, ’84, ’91 106 41-65 1985
50 17-33 1972, ’84 107 41-66 1985
51 17-34 1972, ’84 108 41-67 1985
52 17-35 1972, ’84 109 42-67 1985
53 17-36 1972, ’84 110 42-68 1985
54 17-37 1972 111 43-58 1985
55 17-38 1972 112 43-69 1985
56 17-39 1972 113 43-70 1985
57 18-39 1972 114 43-71 1985
Most Pinch Hit Home Runs (Season)..Mike Ivie (4) 1978, Candy
Maldonado (4) 1986, Ernest Riles (4) 1990
Most Grand Slams (Season)...3 (5x) Most Recent: Jeff Kent 1997 Team
Most Runs Batted In (Season)......................... Mel Ott (152) 1929 Most Games Won (Season).............................................(106) 1904
Most Runs Batted In (Lifetime)............................... Mel Ott (1,864) Most Games Lost (Season)..............................................(100) 1985
Most Runs Batted In (Game)........ Phil Weintraub (11) 4/30/1944 Highest Club Batting Average (Season).......................(.332) 1887
Most Bases on Balls (Season)................Barry Bonds (232) 2004 Since 1900....................................................................(.319) 1930
Most Bases on Balls (Lifetime)..................... Barry Bonds (1,947) Lowest Club ERA (Season)..............................................(1.72) 1885
Most Strikeouts (Season)........................Bobby Bonds (189) 1970 Since 1900....................................................................(2.14) 1908
Most Game-Winning RBI (Season)........... Willie Mays (27) 1962 Most Shutout Games Won (Season)................................(25) 1908
Most Times Hit By Pitch (Season)..................Ron Hunt (26) 1970 Most One-Run Games Won (Season)..............................(42) 1978
Most Sacrifice Hits (Season)..........................Art Devlin (36) 1907 Longest Winning Streak (Season).......................(26 games) 1916
Most Sacrifice Flies (Season)........................ J.T. Snow (14) 2000 Longest Losing Streak (Season)................(13 games) 1902, 1944
Most Stolen Bases (Season)...................Monte Ward (111) 1887 Most Runs (Season)..........................................................(959) 1930
Since 1900.............................................George Burns (62) 1914 Most Runs (Game)...................................................... (29) 6/15/1887
Most Stolen Bases (Lifetime).......................... Mike Tiernan (428) Since 1900.............................................................. (26) 4/30/1944
Most Runs (Inning)......................(13) 5x, Most Recent: 7/15/1997
Most Hits (Season).........................................................(1,769) 1930
Most Hits (Game).......................................................... (31) 6/9/1901
Most Doubles (Season)....................................................(314) 2004
Most Triples (Season).......................................................(103) 1911
Most Home Runs (Season)..............................................(235) 2001
Most Home Runs (Game)........................................... (8) 4/30/1961,
(Mays 4, Pagan 2, F. Alou 1, Cepeda 1)
Most Pinch Hit Home Runs (Season)...............................(14) 2001
Most Grand Slams (Season)................. (7) 1951, 1954, 1970, 1998
Most Pinch Hit Grand Slam Home Runs (Season)........................
..................................................................................(3) 1973, 1978
Most Total Bases (Season)...........................................(2,628) 1930
Most Total Bases (Game).......................................... (50) 5/13/1958
Most Players Five or More Hits (Game).....(3) 6/9/1901, 6/1/1923
Most Stolen Bases (Season)...........................................(347) 1911
Most Errors (Season)........................................................(307) 1909
Fewest Errors (Season)......................................................(73) 2010
Most Double Plays (Season)...........................................(183) 1987
Longest Game (Time, Nine Innings)...................... (4:27) 10/5/2001
Longest Game (Time and Innings)......................(7:23, 23 innings)
San Francisco at New York 5/31/1964
Most Players Used (Season).............................................(51) 1990
Most Pitchers Used (Season)............................................(26) 1990
GIANTS HISTORY
Most Home Runs (Game)......................Willie Mays (4) 4/30/1961 Lowest Club ERA (Season)..............................................(2.71) 1968
Most Pinch Hit Home Runs (Season)..............Mike Ivie (4) 1978; Most Shutout Games Won (Season)................................(20) 1968
Candy Maldonado (4) 1986; Ernest Riles (4) 1990 Most One-Run Games Won (Season)..............................(42) 1978
Most Home Runs (Rookie Season).......... Jim Ray Hart (31) 1964 Longest Winning Streak (Season).......................(14 games) 1965
Most Grand Slams (Season)................. Willie McCovey (3) 1967; Longest Losing Streak (Season)................(10 games) 1985, 1996
Jeff Kent (3) 1997 Most Runs (Season)..........................................................(925) 2000
Most Pinch Hit Grand Slam Home Runs (Season) ....................... Most Runs (Game)......................................(23) 6/8/1990 at Atlanta
..........................................................................Mike Ivie (2) 1978 Most Runs (Inning).....................................(13) 5/7/1966, 7/15/1997
Most Runs Batted In (Season)..........Orlando Cepeda (142) 1961 Most Hits (Season).........................................................(1,552) 1962
Most Runs Batted In (Lifetime)...................... Barry Bonds (1,440) Most Hits (Game)........................................(27) 6/8/1990 at Atlanta
Most Runs Batted In (Game)...............Willie Mays (8) 4/30/1961; Most Doubles (Season)....................................................(314) 2004
Orlando Cepeda (8) 7/4/1961 Most Triples (Season).........................................................(62) 1960
Most Runs Batted In (Rookie Season).... Orlando Cepeda (96) 1958 Most Home Runs (Season)..............................................(235) 2001
Most Bases on Balls (Season)................Barry Bonds (232) 2004 Most Home Runs (Game)........................................... (8) 4/30/1961,
Most Bases on Balls (Lifetime)..................... Barry Bonds (1,947) (Mays 4, Pagan 2, F. Alou 1, Cepeda 1)
Most Strikeouts (Season)........................Bobby Bonds (189) 1970 Most Pinch Hit Home Runs (Season)...............................(14) 2001
Most Times Hit by Pitch (Season)...................Ron Hunt (26) 1970 Most Grand Slam Home Runs (Season)..................(7) 1970, 1998
Most Sacrifice Hits (Season)....................Omar Vizquel (20) 2005 Most Pinch Hit Grand Slam Home Runs (Season)....................(3)
Most Sacrifice Flies (Season)........................ J.T. Snow (14) 2000 1973, 1978
Most Stolen Bases (Season)...........................Bill North (58) 1979 Most Total Bases (Season)...........................................(2,582) 2001
Most Stolen Bases (Lifetime)....Bobby Bonds (263); Barry Bonds (263) Most Total Bases (Game) ......................................... (50) 5/13/1958
Most Stolen Bases (Rookie Season)....... Dan Gladden (31) 1984 Most Players Five or More Hits (Game).........................(2) twice,
last: 8/16/2005, (Deivi Cruz, Pedro Feliz)
Pitching Most Stolen Bases (Season)...........................................(148) 1986
Most Games (Season) ...Julian Tavarez (89) 1997; Jim Brower (89) 2004 Most Errors (Season)........................................................(186) 1976
Most Games (Lifetime)....................................... Gary Lavelle (647) Fewest Errors (Season)......................................................(73) 2010
Most Games Won (Season)................... Juan Marichal (26) 1968 Most Double Plays (Season)...........................................(183) 1987
Most Games Won (Lifetime)......................... Juan Marichal (238) Longest Game (Time, Nine Innings)...................... (4:27) 10/5/2001
Most Games Lost (Season)........................ Ray Sadecki (18) 1968 Longest Game (Time and Innings)......................(7:23, 23 innings)
Most Games Won (Rookie Season)............John Montefusco (15) 1975 San Francisco at New York-NL 5/31/1964
Most Players Used (Season).............................................(51) 1990
Most Pitchers Used (Season)............................................(26) 1990
TEAM FIELDING-GAME
Double Plays, Giants....5 (6x), last: 9/24/04 vs. Los Angeles-NL (9 inn)
Double Plays, Giants, Extra Innings.............................6, 8/21/2004
vs. New York-NL (12 innings)
Double Plays, Opponents...........................7, 5/4/1969 at Houston
Double Plays, Both Clubs.........8 (4x), last: 6/25/2000 at Houston
Double Plays, Both Clubs, Extra Innings..................10, 8/21/2004
vs. New York-NL (12 innings)
Triple Plays, Giants...............1 (7x), last: 5/30/2008 vs. San Diego
Errors, Giants............................ 6 (6x), last: 4/29/1999 at Montreal
Errors, Opponents......................................7, 7/30/1979 at Houston
Errors, Both Clubs.................................12, 6/11/1959 at Pittsburgh
GIANTS HISTORY
Giants Cycles (25;10 in SF era)
Date Player, Position Opponent
6/12/1885 Dave Orr, 1B 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
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
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
Sept. 26, 1959 Sam Jones at St. Louis Cardinals 4-0 (7 innings)
GIANTS HISTORY
Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In
1. Mike Tiernan.............................162 1. Willie Mays................................646 1. Mel Ott.....................................1,864
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
Winning Pct.
Strikeouts (min. 140 decisions)
1. Christy Mathewson...............2,499 1. Tim Keefe............... .688 (174-79)
2. Juan Marichal........................2,281 2. Christy Mathewson..664 (372-188)
3. Amos Rusie.............................1,835 3. Art Nehf.................. .641 (107-60)
4. Carl Hubbell............................1,677 4. Joe McGinnity....... .632 (151-88)
5. Tim Lincecum.........................1,644 5. Juan Marichal....... .630 (238-140)
6. Gaylord Perry.........................1,606 6. Carl Hubbell........... .622 (253-154)
7. Mickey Welch........................1,570 7. Mickey Welch....... .619 (240-148)
8. Matt Cain................................1,506 8. Jouett Meekin....... .617 (119-74)
9. Tim Keefe................................1,302 9. Hooks Wiltse......... .615 (136-85)
10. Red Ames................................1,169 10. Jeff Tessreau........ .615 (115-72)
GIANTS HISTORY
Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In
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. Jose Uribe...................................34 9. Jack Clark..................................163 9. Jack Clark..................................595
10. Tito Fuentes.................................33 10. Jim Ray Hart..............................157 10. Rich Aurilia................................574
GIANTS HISTORY
Randy Winn, 2007.......................42
Triples Home Runs
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
Orlando Cepeda, 1961................46 10. Irish Meusel, 1922....................132
GIANTS HISTORY
Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In
1. Angel Pagan, 2012.....................15 1. Barry Bonds, 2001......................73 1. Orlando Cepeda, 1961..............142
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
3. Larry Herndon, 1980...................11 Barry Bonds, 2000......................49 4. Barry Bonds, 1996....................129
Fred Lewis, 2008.........................11 5. Willie Mays, 1964.......................47 5. Jeff Kent, 1998..........................128
Willie Mays, 1958.......................11 Kevin Mitchell, 1989...................47 6. Willie McCovey, 1969...............126
Robby Thompson, 1989..............11 7. Orlando Cepeda, 1961................46 Willie McCovey, 1970...............126
7. 8 tied at........................................10 8. Barry Bonds, 1993......................46 8. Kevin Mitchell, 1989.................125
Barry Bonds, 2002......................46 Jeff Kent, 2000..........................125
10. 2 tied at........................................45 10. 2 tied at......................................123
GIANTS HISTORY
Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In
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. Chili Davis, 1982..........................76
Josh Devore, 1910......................10 9. Danny Gardella, 1945.................18 9. Alex McKinnon, 1884.................73
Gary Matthews, 1973.................10 Tom Haller, 1962..........................18 10. Danny Gardella, 1945.................71
Buster Posey, 2010.....................18
GIANTS HISTORY
Triples Home Runs Runs Batted In
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. Willie Kirkland, 1958.....................6 4. Chili Davis, 1982..........................19 4. Chili Davis, 1982..........................76
Jim Ray Hart, 1964........................6 5. Tom Haller, 1962..........................18 5. Buster Posey, 2010.....................67
Chris Speier, 1971.........................6 Buster Posey, 2010.....................18 6. Chris Brown, 1985......................61
Chili Davis, 1982............................6 7. Chris Brown, 1985......................16 7. Garry Maddox, 1972...................58
8. Willie McCovey, 1959...................5 8. Willie Kirkland, 1958...................14 Gary Matthews, 1973.................58
Bobby Bonds, 1968.......................5 Bob Schmidt, 1958......................14 9. Willie Kirkland, 1958...................56
10. 10 tied at........................................4 10. 3 tied at........................................13 10. Tom Haller, 1962..........................55
Winning Pct.
Strikeouts (min. 15 decisions)
1. John Montefusco, 1975...........215 1. John Burkett, 1990����� .667 (14-7)
2. Matt Cain, 2006.........................179 2. John Montefusco, 1975�� .625 (15-9)
3. John D’Acquisto, 1974.............167 3. Ryan Jensen, 2002����� .619 (13-8)
4. Tim Lincecum, 2007.................150 4. Bob Knepper, 1977������ .550 (11-9)
5. Pete Falcone, 1975...................131 5. Pete Falcone, 1975���� .522 (12-11)
6. John Burkett, 1990...................118 6. Bill Laskey, 1982��������� .520 (13-12)
7. Osvaldo Fernandez, 1996........106 Matt Cain, 2006���������� .520 (13-12)
8. Ryan Jensen, 2002...................105 8. Ron Herbel, 1964����������� .500 (9-9)
9. Jeff Robinson, 1984..................102 9. Jesse Foppert, 2003�������� .471 (8-9)
10. Jesse Foppert, 2003.................101 10. John D’Acquisto, 1974��.462 (12-14)
GIANTS HISTORY
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
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
C Chief Meyers.......................... 84
OF Mel Ott................................... 257 P Freddie Fitzsimmons.............. 67
Shortstop C Chief Meyers........................ 827
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
GIANTS HISTORY
P Kirk Rueter.............................. 47
Shortstop ASSISTS
Jose Uribe............................................ 969 Pos. Player Assists
Rich Aurilia...............................................960 1B Willie McCovey................. 1,058
Johnnie LeMaster............................... 954 2B Robby Thompson.............. 3,704
Chris Speier......................................... 910 3B Matt Williams.................... 1,979
Hal Lanier............................................. 620 SS Chris Speier....................... 2,907
OF Willie Mays........................... 108
C Bob Brenly............................ 406
P Juan Marichal...................... 567
Milestone Victories
The Giants were the first franchise in North American professional sports and Major League
Baseball history with 10,000 wins, reaching the milestone with a 4-3 victory against the Dodgers
at Dodger Stadium on July 14, 2005. Entering the 2015 season, the Giants’ 133rd campaign, the
franchise is 10,780-9,262 (.538) all-time. Here is a list of the clubs’ milestone victories:
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 September 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
*clinched National League pennant; #clinched National League West; &clinched second Wild Card spot
%clinched National League Wild Card
GIANTS HISTORY
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
Bold figures indicate led league (fewest in league for opponent runs, strikeouts and errors)
GIANTS HISTORY
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
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
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
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
Bold denotes led league (fewest in league for hits allowed, home runs allowed and walks allowed)
GIANTS HISTORY
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
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
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
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
GIANTS HISTORY
1925 Frisch (.331) Frisch (89) Kelly (181) Frisch (21)
1926 Jackson (.327) Lindstrom (90) Frisch (171) Frisch (23)
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)
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)
1957 Mays (.333) Mays (112) Mays (195) Mays (38)
GIANTS HISTORY
1928 Lindstrom (39) Terry (11) Ott (18) Lindstrom (107)
1929 Terry (39) Jackson (12) Ott (42) Ott (151)
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)
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) Thompson (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)
1959 Mays (43) Mays, McCovey (5) Mays (34) Cepeda (105)
GIANTS HISTORY
1925 V. Barnes (15) Scott (3.15) Scott (240) Scott (87)
1926 Fitzsimmons (14) Fitzsimmons (2.88) Scott (226) Scott (82)
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)
1933 Hubbell (23) Hubbell (1.66) Hubbell (309) Hubbell (156)
1934 Schumacher (23) Hubbell (2.30) Hubbell (313) Hubbell (118)
1935 Hubbell (23) Schumacher (2.89) Hubbell (303) Hubbell (150)
1936 Hubbell (26) Hubbell (2.31) Hubbell (304) Hubbell (123)
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)
1957 Gomez (15) Barclay (3.44) Gomez (238) Antonelli (114)
GIANTS HISTORY
1928 Benton (28) Benton, Genewich (2) Benton (4)
1929 Hubbell (19) Fitzsimmons (4) Mays (4)
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)
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)
GIANTS HISTORY
1982................@LA 4, SF 3 14 – Barry Bonds
1983.......... SD 16, @SF 13 11 – Robby Thompson
1984............. CHI 5, @SF 3 10 – Juan Marichal
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, @LA 1
1989.............. SF 5, @SD 3 MOST STARTS BY POSITION
1990.............SF 8, @ATL 0
Pitcher 10, Juan Marichal
1991.............. @SD 7, SF 4
1992...............SF 8, @LA 1 Catcher 6, Tom Haller
1993.............SF 2, @STL 1 First Base 13, Willie McCovey
1994..............@SF 8, PIT 0 Second Base 11, Robby Thompson
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) Left Field 14, Barry Bonds
1999...........SF 11, @CIN 8
Center Field 15, Willie Mays
2000.............@FLA 6, SF 4
2001.............. @SF 3, SD 2 Right Field 7, Jack Clark
2002...............SF 9, @LA 2
2003.............. SF 5, @SD 2 MOST POSITIONS, START
2004........... SF 5, @HOU 4
2005...............@SF 4, LA 2 3 – Orlando Cepeda (First Base, Left Field, Right Field)
2006.............. @SD 6, SF 1 3 – Chili Davis (Left Field, Center Field, Right Field)
2007.............. SD 7, @SF 0 3 – Jim Davenport (Second Base, Third Base, Shortstop)
2008...............@LA 5, SF 0 3 – Darrell Evans (First Base, Third Base, Left Field)
2009...........@SF 10, MIL 6
2010.......... SF 5, @HOU 2 3 – Harvey Kuenn (Third Base, Left Field, Right Field)
2011........... @LAD 2, SF 1
2012............ @ARI 5, SF 4
2013........... @LAD 4, SF 0
2014............ SF 9, @ARI 8
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
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
GIANTS HISTORY
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
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
Maris, RF 4 0 1 0 Face, P 0 0 0 0
Colavito, LF 4 0 0 1 Koufax, P 0 0 0 0
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
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
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.
GIANTS HISTORY
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
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
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
American League IP H R ER BB SO National League IP H R ER BB SO
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
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.
center. By the time right fielder Ken Griffey, Jr. load the bases – including two off new pitcher
could relay the ball to the infield, Ichiro had Francisco Rodriguez – but Rodriguez got Aaron
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 RBI
Suzuki, CF 3 1 3 2 Reyes, SS 4 1 3 0
Hunter, CF 2 0 0 0 Hardy, SS 0 0 0 0
Rodriguez, P 0 0 0 0 Bonds, LF 2 0 0 0
Jeter, SS 3 0 0 0 Hamels, P 0 0 0 0
Sabathia, P 0 0 0 0 D. Lee, 1B 2 0 1 0
Lowell, 3B 1 1 1 0 Beltran, CF 3 1 1 0
Ortiz, 1B 2 0 0 0 Hudson, 2B 1 0 0 0
Morneau, 1B 2 0 0 0 Griffey, RF 2 0 1 2
Rodriguez, 3B 3 0 1 0 Rowand, CF 2 0 0 0
Verlander, P 0 0 0 0 Wright, 3B 3 0 1 0
Sizemore, RF-CF 1 0 0 0 Sanchez, 3B 1 0 0 0
Guerrero, RF 3 0 0 0 Fielder, 1B 1 0 0 0
Santana, P 0 0 0 0 Young, P 0 0 0 0
Martinez, PH 1 1 1 2 Cordero, P 0 0 0 0
Papelbon, P 0 0 0 0 Holliday, PH-RF 2 0 0 0
Putz, P 0 0 0 0 Martin, C 3 0 0 0
Rios, RF 0 0 0 0 McCann, C 1 0 0 0
Ordonez, LF 2 0 0 0 Utley, 2B 2 0 0 0
Crawford, LF 2 1 1 1 Saito, P 0 0 0 0
Rodriguez, C 2 0 1 0 C. Lee, PH 1 0 0 0
Guillen, SS 2 0 0 0 Wagner, P 0 0 0 0
Polanco, 2B 1 0 0 0 Hoffman, P 0 0 0 0
Roberts, 2B 2 1 0 0 Young, PH 1 1 1 0
Haren, P 0 0 0 0 Peavy, P 0 0 0 0
Ramirez, PH 1 0 0 0 Penny, P 0 0 0 0
Beckett, P 0 0 0 0 Cabrera, PH 1 0 0 0
Posada, PH-C 3 0 1 0 Sheets, P 0 0 0 0
Soriano, LF 3 1 1 2
Totals 36 5 10 5
Totals 35 4 9 4
GIANTS HISTORY
John Mize (1b), Bobby Thomson (of) 1990: (4) Jeff Brantley (p), Will Clark (1b),
1949: (4) Sid Gordon (3b), Willard Marshall (of), Kevin Mitchell (of), Matt Williams (3b)
John Mize (1b), Bobby Thomson (of) 1991: (1) Will Clark (1b)
1950: (2) Larry Jansen (p), Eddie Stanky (2b) 1992: (1) Will Clark (1b)
1951: (3) Alvin Dark (ss), Larry Jansen (p), 1993: (4) Rod Beck (p), Barry Bonds (of),
Sal Maglie (p) John Burkett (p), Robby Thompson (2b)
1952: (6) Alvin Dark (ss), Monte Irvin (of), 1994: (3) Rod Beck (p), Barry Bonds (of),
Whitey Lockman (1b), Sal Maglie (p), Matt Williams (3b)
Bobby Thomson (3b), Wes Westrum (c) 1995: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Matt Williams (3b)
1953: (2) Hoyt Wilhelm (p), David Williams (2b) 1996: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Matt Williams (3b)
1954: (5) John Antonelli (p), Alvin Dark (ss), 1997: (3) Rod Beck (p), Barry Bonds (of),
Marv Grissom (p), Willie Mays (of), Shawn Estes (p)
Don Mueller (of) 1998: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Robb Nen (p)
1955: (2) Willie Mays (of), Don Mueller (of) 1999: (2) Jeff Kent (2b), Robb Nen (p)
1956: (2) John Antonelli (p), Willie Mays (of) 2000: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Jeff Kent (2b)
1957: (2) John Antonelli (p), Willie Mays (of) 2001: (3) Rich Aurilia (ss), Barry Bonds (of),
1958: (3) John Antonelli (p), Willie Mays (of), Jeff Kent (2b)
Bob Schmidt (c) 2002: (3) Barry Bonds (of), Robb Nen (p), Benito
1959: (4) John Antonelli (p), Orlando Cepeda (1b), Santiago (c)
Sam Jones (p), Willie Mays (of) 2003: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Jason Schmidt (p)
1960: (3) Orlando Cepeda (of), Willie Mays (of), 2004: (2) Barry Bonds (of), Jason Schmidt (p)
Mike McCormick (p) 2005: (1) Moises Alou (of)
1961: (5) Ed Bailey (c), Orlando Cepeda (of), 2006: (1) Jason Schmidt (p)
Willie Mays (of), Mike McCormick (p), 2007: (1) Barry Bonds (of)
Stu Miller (p) 2008: (2) Tim Lincecum (p), Brian Wilson (p)
1962: (5) Felipe Alou (of), Orlando Cepeda (1b), 2009: (2) Matt Cain (p), Tim Lincecum (p)
Jim Davenport (3b), Juan Marichal (p), 2010: (2) Tim Lincecum (p), Brian Wilson (p)
Willie Mays (of) 2011: (5) Matt Cain (p), Tim Lincecum (p), Pablo
1963: (5) Ed Bailey (c), Orlando Cepeda (1b), Sandoval (3b), Ryan Vogelsong (p), Brian
Juan Marichal (p), Willie Mays (of), Wilson (p)
Willie McCovey (of) 2012: (4) Melky Cabrera (of), Matt Cain (p), Buster
1964: (3) Orlando Cepeda (1b), Juan Marichal (p), Posey (c), Pablo Sandoval (3b)
Willie Mays (of) 2013: (4) Madison Bugarner (p), Buster Posey (c),
1965: (2) Juan Marichal (p), Willie Mays (of) Sergio Romo (p), Marco Scutaro (2b)
1966: (6) Tom Haller (c), Jim Hart (3b), 2014: (3) Madison Bumgarner (p), Tim Hudson (p),
Juan Marichal (p), Willie Mays (of), Hunter Pence (of)
Willie McCovey (1b), Gaylord Perry (p)
1967: (3) Tom Haller (c), Juan Marichal (p), Bold name indicates starter
Willie Mays (of)
GIANTS HISTORY
1993 Barry Bonds..................... 46 1908 Christy Mathewson....37-11*
1994 Matt Williams................... 43 George Wiltse.............23-14 2003....................................Barry Bonds
2001 Barry Bonds..................... 73 1909 Christy Mathewson......25-6 2004....................................Barry Bonds
George Wiltse.............20-11 2012.................................. Buster Posey
RBI Champions 1910 Christy Mathewson......27-9*
1911 Christy Mathewson....26-13 “Willie Mac” Award
1903 Sam Mertes.................... 104
1904 Bill Dahlen........................ 80 Rube Marquard............24-7 1980....................................... Jack Clark
1917 Heinie Zimmerman........ 102 1912 Rube Marquard..........26-11** 1981.................................Larry Herndon
1920 George Kelly..................... 94** Christy Mathewson....23-12 1982.................................... Joe Morgan
1923 “Irish” Meusel............... 125 1913 Christy Mathewson....25-11 1983.................................. Darrell Evans
1924 George Kelly................... 136 Rube Marquard..........23-10 1984...................................... Bob Brenly
1934 Mel Ott............................ 135 Jeff Tesreau................22-13 1985...................................Mike Krukow
1942 Johnny Mize................... 110 1914 Jeff Tesreau................26-10 1986...................................Mike Krukow
1947 Johnny Mize................... 138 Christy Mathewson....24-13 1987.................................... Chris Speier
1951 Monte Irvin..................... 121 1917 Ferdie Schupp...............21-7 1988.......................................Jose Uribe
1961 Orlando Cepeda............. 142 1919 Jess Barnes..................25-9* 1989............................... Dave Dravecky
1968 Willie McCovey............. 105 1920 Fred Toney...................21-11 1990.............................Steve Bedrosian
1969 Willie McCovey............. 126 Art Nehf.......................21-12 1991........................... Robby Thompson
1988 Will Clark........................ 109 Jess Barnes................20-15 1992..................................... Mike Felder
1989 Kevin Mitchell................ 125 1921 Art Nehf.......................20-10 1993.............................. Kirt Manwaring
1990 Matt Williams................. 122 1928 Larry Benton.................25-9** 1994.................................................None
1993 Barry Bonds................... 123 Fred Fitzsimmons..........20-9 1995...........Mark Leiter, Mark Carreon
1933 Carl Hubbell.................23-12* 1996............................Shawon Dunston
Strikeout Leaders 1934 Hal Schumacher.........23-10 1997......................................... J.T. Snow
1903 Christy Mathewson........... 267 Carl Hubbell.................21-12 1998.......................................... Jeff Kent
1904 Christy Mathewson........... 212 1935 Carl Hubbell.................23-12 1999............................... Marvin Benard
1905 Christy Mathewson........... 206 1936 Carl Hubbell...................26-6* 2000........................................Ellis Burks
1907 Christy Mathewson........... 178 1937 Carl Hubbell...................22-8* 2001...Mark Gardner, Benito Santiago
1908 Christy Mathewson........... 259 Cliff Melton....................20-9 2002........................................ David Bell
1911 Rube Marquard................. 237 1944 Bill Voiselle..................21-16 2003............................Marquis Grissom
1937 Carl Hubbell........................ 159 1947 Larry Jansen.................21-5 2004......................................... J.T. Snow
1944 Bill Voiselle......................... 161 1951 Sal Maglie.....................23-6** 2005................................ Mike Matheny
2008 Tim Lincecum .................... 265 Larry Jansen...............23-11** 2006...................................Omar Vizquel
2009 Tim Lincecum..................... 261 1954 Johnny Antonelli..........21-7 2007................................ Bengie Molina
2010 Tim Lincecum..................... 231 1956 Johnny Antonelli........20-13 2008................................ Bengie Molina
1959 Sam Jones...................21-15** 2009.........................................Matt Cain
ERA Leaders 1962 Jack Sanford.................24-7 2010.................................Andres Torres
1963 Juan Marichal..............25-8** 2011..............................Ryan Vogelsong
1912 Jeff Tesreau......................1.96 1964 Juan Marichal..............21-8** 2012.................................. Buster Posey
1913 Christy Mathewson..........2.06 1965 Juan Marichal............22-13**
1922 Rosy Ryan..........................3.00 2013..................................Hunter Pence
1966 Juan Marichal..............25-6 2014..................... Madison Bumgarner
1929 Bill Walker.........................3.08 Gaylord Perry................21-8
1931 Bill Walker.........................2.26
San francisco Giants 2015 | 349
Manager Of The Year 1974.........John D’Acquisto.......................The Sporting News
1975.........John Montefusco.................................... BBWAA &
1951.........Leo Durocher............................ The Sporting News
The Sporting News
1954.........Leo Durocher............................ The Sporting News
1976.........Larry Herndon...........................The Sporting News
1971.......... Charlie Fox.........................The Sporting News & UPI
1986.........Robby Thompson.....................The Sporting News
1978.........Joe Altobelli.......................................................... UPI
2010.........Buster Posey............................................... BBWAA
1982.........Frank Robinson..................................................... UPI
1987.........Roger Craig.............................................................AP Comeback Player Of The Year
1993.........Dusty Baker ..........................................AP, BBWAA
1997.........Dusty Baker............. The Sporting News, BBWAA 1967.................................................................Mike McCormick
2000.........Dusty Baker............. The Sporting News, BBWAA 1977....................................................................Willie McCovey
1982..........................................................................Joe Morgan
Rookie Of The Year 2012........................................................................Buster Posey
1951.........Willie Mays.................................................. BBWAA Major League
1958.........Orlando Cepeda...................................... BBWAA & Executive Of The Year
The Sporting News
1959.........Willie McCovey....................................... BBWAA & 1954.........Horace Stoneham....................The Sporting News
The Sporting News 1978.........H. B. “Spec” Richardson........The Sporting News
1965.........Frank Linzy................................The Sporting News 1987.........Al Rosen....................................The Sporting News
1972.........Dave Rader...............................The Sporting News 2003.........Brian Sabean............................The Sporting News
1973.........Gary Matthews........................................ BBWAA & Baseball America
The Sporting News 2012.........Brian Sabean...............................Baseball America
BATTING
AN INSIDE-THE-PARK-HOME RUN: May 25, 2013; Angel Pagan vs. Colorado (walk-off, 10th).
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: August 26, 2014; Buster Posey vs. Colorado.
GIANTS HISTORY
THREE HOME RUNS IN A GAME: September 4, 2013; Pablo Sandoval at San Diego.
FOUR HOME RUNS IN A GAME: April 30, 1961; Willie Mays at Milwaukee.
A GRAND SLAM: July 13, 2014; Madison Bumgarner vs. Arizona.
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 28, 2014; Adam Duvall vs. San Diego (4th).
LEADOFF HOME RUN TO BEGIN GAME: August 24, 2014; Gregor Blanco at Washington.
LEADOFF HOME RUN TO BEGIN GIANTS 1ST INNING: August 24, 2014; Gregor Blanco at Washington.
WALK-OFF HOME RUN: August 27, 2014; Buster Posey vs. Colorado (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: July 13, 2014; Madison Bumgarner vs. Arizona (6th).
TWO HOME RUNS IN A GAME BY A PITCHER: May 12, 1985; Jim Gott vs. St. Louis (Bob Forsch).
GRAND SLAM BY A PITCHER: July 13, 2014; Madison Bumgarner vs. Arizona (6th).
BACK-TO-BACK HOME RUNS: June 15, 2014; Hector Sanchez/Pablo Sandoval (4th).
THREE CONSECUTIVE HOME RUNS: July 20, 2006; Barry Bonds, Ray Durham and Pedro Feliz vs. San Diego.
FIVE HITS IN A GAME: September 9, 2014; Joe Panik vs. Arizona.
SIX HITS IN A GAME: June 14, 1995; Mike Benjamin at Chicago-NL.
THREE DOUBLES, ONE GAME: May 25, 2014; Michael Morse vs. Minnesota.
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 14, 2013; Hunter Pence (7) at Los Angeles.
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: May 28, 2012; Gregor Blanco vs. Arizona (1st inning).
THREE OR MORE STEALS IN A GAME: May 14, 2014; Gregor Blanco (3) vs. Atlanta.
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: September 6, 2009; Aaron Rowand at Milwaukee; Casey McGehee to Felipe Lopez to
Prince Fielder.
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: May 22, 2014; Andrew Susac at Colorado (8th inning).
Others Who Spent Part of Their Career With The Giants (25)
Cap Anson (1898); Dave Bancroft (1920-23, 1930); Jake Beckley (1896-97); Dan Brouthers (1904); Jesse Burkett (1890);
Steve Carlton (1986); Gary Carter (1990); Burleigh Grimes (1927); Charles “Gabby” Hartnett (1941); Rogers Hornsby (1927);
Waite Hoyt (1918, 1932); Randy Johnson(2009); Willie Keeler (1892-93, 1910); Mike “King” Kelly (1893); Tony Lazzeri (1939);
Bill McKechnie (1916); Joseph “Ducky” Medwick (1943-45); Joe Morgan (1981-82); 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 (1958-70); Lindsay Nelson (1979-81); Lon Simmons (1958-73; 1976-78; 1996-2002) and Jon Miller (1997 - current).
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)
RESEARCH AND LIBRARY CONTACTS: Jim Gates (Librarian), Jenny Ambrose (Photo Archives)
PR CONTACTS: Brad Horn (Vice President, Communications & Education) and Craig Muder (Communications
Director)
COMMUNICATIONS CONTACTS: Craig Muder (Comm. Director), Jackie Brown (Comm. Associate)
HALL OF FAME WEEKEND 2015: July 24-27 HALL OF FAME CLASSIC 2015: May 22-24
Inductees: Craig Biggio, Randy Johnson, Legends Game and Special Events
Pedro Martinez, John Smoltz Game: Sat. May 23, Doubleday Field
Awards: Sat. July 25, 4:30 p.m. ET, Doubleday Field For more information, visit baseballhall.org
Induction: Sun. July 26, 1:30 p.m. ET, Clark Sports Center
GIANTS HISTORY
GIANTS IN THE HALL OF FAME
A total of 60 players, managers and executives with ties to
the New York/San Francisco Giants organization have earned
election to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, including 2015
electee Randy Johnson. Twenty-five of those 60 spent the
majority of their careers in a Giants uniform including 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.
CONNECT TO COOPERSTOWN
For up-to-the-minute news from Cooperstown, visit at www.baseballhall.org. Stay up-to-date on all the activity at
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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
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GIANTS HISTORY
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.base-
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RESEARCH ASSISTANCE
The Hall of Fame is pleased to provide assistance in baseball research and members of the media are encouraged
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.
Christy Mathewson
P ITC H E R ( R H )
GIANTS HISTORY
is franchise’s all-time leader in wins (373), complete games (433), shutouts
(79), innings (4,771) and strikeouts (2,499)...won 20 or more games 13 times,
including 4 seasons with 30-plus wins...was 1 of 5 members of initial induc-
tion 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
INFI E L D E R / M ANA G E R
Bill Terry 3
INFI E L D E R / M ANA G E R
Carl Hubbell 11
P ITC H E R ( L H )
Monte Irvin 20
O u t f i elde r
GIANTS HISTORY
Willie Mays 24
OUTFI E L D E R
Juan Marichal 27
P ITC H E R ( R H )
Gaylord Perry 36
P i t c he r ( R H )
Willie McCovey 44
GIANTS HISTORY
INFI E L D E R
Russ Hodges
Broadcaster
Lon Simmons
GIANTS HISTORY
Broadcaster
Jon Miller
Broadcaster
46 Giants legends have qualified for this distinction. Bronze plaques honoring 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.
GIANTS HISTORY
Davis, Chili McCormick, Mike
Dietz, Dick McCovey, Willie
Tony Perezchica, IF, 1988 Herman Franks, Manager, 1965-68 J.T. Snow, IF, 1997-05
{#16-1988, #39-1990-91} Ozzie Virgil, Coach, 1969-1972 Tim Flannery, Coach, 2007-10
Ernest Riles, OF, 1989-90 {#1-1974-75} {#1-2010-present}
Mark Leonard, OF, 1990-92, 1994 Mike Sadek, C, 1973, 1975-81 Jose Guillen, OF, 2010 {#1-2010}
Dave Martinez, OF, 1994 {#17-1993} Jeff Ransom, C, 1981-82 Orlando Cabrera, IF, 2011 {#43-2011}
Glenallen Hill, OF, 1995-96 {#34-1997} {#16-1981, #37-1983} Brett Pill, IF, 2011-2013
Alex Diaz, OF, 1998 Danny Ozark, Coach, 1983 {#1-1984} Ehire Adrianza, IF, 2014- {#53-2014}
Wilson Delgado, IF, 1998 Bill Terry, IF, N.Y. Giants, 1923-36} --
{#62-1996-97, 1999} {Number Retired (April 5, 1983) 7 (21)
Armando Rios, OF, 1998-2001 Valmy Thomas, C, 1958
{#36-1998} 4 Jose Pagan, IF, 1959
Cody Ransom, IF, 2001 {#2-2002-03} {Number Retired (April 1984) -- {#10-1959, #15-1960-65}
Kenny Lofton, OF, 2002 Mel Ott, OF, N.Y. Giants, 1926-47} Dale Long, OF, 1960 {#20-1960}
Neifi Perez, IF, 2003 {#10-2004} Eddie Fisher, P, 1960 {#39, 1959, 1961}
Damon Minor, IF, 2004 5 (21) Harvey Kuenn, OF, 1961-65
{#22-2000, #37-2001-02} Hobie Landrith, C, 1960-61 {#3-1959} Len Gabrielson, OF, 1965-66 {#21-1965}
Adam Shabala, OF, 2005 Tom Haller, C, 1963-67, Coach-1979 Norm Siebern, IF, 1967 {#29-1967}
Angel Chavez, IF, 2005 {Coach-#8-1977-78} Jack Hiatt, C, 1967-69
Travis Ishikawa, IF, 2006 Wes Westrum, Coach, 1969 {#2-1965-66, #23-1965, #29-1967}
{#5-2008, #10-2009-10} {#3-1960-61, #6-1961, #9-1958-59, Charlie Fox, Manager, 1970-74
Bengie Molina, C, 2007-10 1962-63, 1970-71, 1974-75, #38-1968} {#9-Coach, 1965-68}
Jose Guillen, OF, 2010 {#6-2010} John Stephenson, C, 1970 {#10-1969} Hank Sauer, Coach, 1979
Tim Flannery, Coach, 2010-14 Fran Healy, C, 1971 {#6-1972} {#6-1958-59, #27-1958}
{#6-2007-10} Joe Amalfitano, Coach, 1972-75 Milt May, C, 1980-83 {#42-1980}
{#14-1960-61} Steve Nicosia, C, 1983-84
2 (24) Bobby Winkles, Coach, 1976-77 Atlee Hammaker, P, 1985
Salty Parker, Coach, 1958-61 Dave Bristol, Coach, 1978 {#14-1984-90, #17-1982-83}
Joe Pignatano, C, 1962 {#1-Coach, 1978-79,Manager-1980} Bob Melvin, C, 1986-88 {#18-1986}
Jim Coker, C, 1963 Jim Lefebvre, Coach, 1980-82 Kevin Mitchell, OF, 1989-91 {#9-1988}
Jack Hiatt, C, 1965-66 Wallace Johnson, IF, 1983 {#32-1983} John Patterson, OF, 1992-95
{#7-1968-69, #23-1965, #29-1967} John Rabb, C, 1983-84 {#31-1982} Marvin Benard, OF, 1995-03
Dick Dietz, C, 1966-72 Bob Lillis, Coach, 1986-96 Pedro Feliz, IF, 2004-07 {#39-2000-03}
Marc Hill, C, 1975-80 Darryl Hamilton, OF, 1997-98 Emmanuel Burriss, IF, 2008-09
Joe Pettini, IF, 1980-83 Robby Thompson, Coach, 2000-01 {#16-2008, #2-2010-12]
Chuck Hiller, Coach, 1985 {#6-1986-96} Mark DeRosa, OF, 2010-11
{#26-1961-65} Tsuyoshi Shinjo, OF, 2002 Gregor Blanco, OF, 2012-
Luis Quinones, IF, 1986 Ray Durham, IF, 2003-08
Chris Speier, IF, 1987 Travis Ishikawa, IF, 2008 8 (25)
{#35-1971-77, 1987-89} {#1-2006, #10-2009-10} Roger McCardell, C, 1959
Brett Butler, OF, 1988-90 Juan Uribe, IF, 2009-10 Harry ‘Cookie’ Lavagetto, Coach,
GIANTS HISTORY
{#6-1958, #27-1959} {#1-1985, #9-1976-78, #15-1996} Andre Rodgers, IF, 1958-59
Del Crandall, C, 1964 Gary Thomasson, OF, 1972-77 {#17-1960}
Charlie Fox, Coach, 1965-68 Dusty Baker, OF, 1984; Jose Pagan, IF, 1960-65
{#7-Manager, 1970-74} Coach-1988-92; Manager-1993-2002 {#7-1959, #10-1959}
John Harrell, C, 1969 Phil Ouellette, C, 1986 Dick Schofield, IF, 1965-66
Jim Davenport, Coach, 1976-78 Eddie Milner, OF, 1987 Ken Henderson, OF, 1967-72
{#1-1985, #12-1958-70, Coach-1979-83} Jeffrey Hammonds, OF, 2004 {#16-2003} {#20-1965, #23-1965-66, #43-1967}
Hector ‘Heity’ Cruz, OF, 1979 Edgardo Alfonzo, IF, 2005 {#13-2003-04} Jack Clark, OF, 1975 {#22-1976-84,
Jim Wohlford, OF, 1980-81 {#1-1982} Steve Finley, OF, 2006 {#38, 1976}
Don Buford, Coach, 1982-83 {#6-1984} Nate Schierholtz, OF, 2007, 2008-2012 Chris Arnold, IF, 1975-76
Manny Trillo, IF, 1984-85 Jose Castillo, IF, 2008 {#17-1973-74, #31-1971-72}
Rick Lancellotti, OF, 1986 {#31-1986} Xavier Nady, OF, 2012 {#68-2012} Mike Ivie, OF, 1978-81
Randy Kutcher, OF, 1986-87 Guillermo Quiroz, 2013 Bob Brenly, C, 1981-88, Coach,1992-96
Rob Wilfong, IF, 1987 Johnny Monell, C, 2013 Terry Kennedy, C, 1989 {#16-1990-91}
Ivan DeJesus, IF, 1987 Joe Panik, IF, 2014- Greg Litton, IF, 1990-91 {#17-1992}
Kevin Mitchell, OF, 1988 {#7-1989-91} Jim Davenport, Coach, 1996
Matt Williams, IF, 1989-96 13 (10) {#1-1985, #9-1976-78, #12-1958-70,
{#10-1987-88} Mark Davis, P, 1983-87 1979-83}
Brent Mayne, C, 1998-99 Ernie Camacho, P, 1989-90 Sonny Jackson, Coach, 1997-99, 2002
Scott Servais, C, 2000 {#29-1999} J.R. Phillips, IF, 1994-95 {#16-2000-01}
Edwards Guzman, C, 2001 {#17-1996, #31-1993} Doug Mirabelli, C, 2000
{#2-1999, #13-2001} Charlie Hayes, IF, 1998-99 {#26-1989} {#66-1996-97, #2-1998, #19-1999}
Yorvit Torrealba, C, 2001-02 {#8-2003} Edwards Guzman, C/IF, 2001 Ryan Jensen, P, 2001
Marquis Grissom, OF, 2003-05 {#2-1999, #9-2001} {#43-2001, 2002-03}
Mark Sweeney, IF, 2006-07 Edgardo Alfonzo, IF, 2003-04 {#12-2005} Gene Glynn, Coach, 2003-06
Carney Lansford, Coach, 2008-09 Omar Vizquel, IF, 2005-08 Bruce Bochy, Manager, 2007- {#16-2011}
Pat Burrell, OF, 2010 {#5-2011} Jesus Guzman, IF, 2009 {#29-2009} Carlos Beltran, OF, 2011
Brandon Belt, IF, 2011- Cody Ross, OF, 2010-11
Joaquin Arias, IF, 2012- 16 (25)
10 (28) Ed Bressoud, IF, 1958-61
Ray Jablonski, IF, 1958 14 (34) Norm Larker, IF, 1963
Jose Pagan, IF, 1959 Don Taussig, OF, 1958 {#21-1958} Jim Ray Hart, IF, 1963-73
{#7-1959, #15-1960-65} Joe Amalfitano, IF, 1960-61, Steve Ontiveros, IF, 1973-76
Don Blasingame, IF, 1960-61 {#5-1972-75} Randy Elliott, OF, 1977
{#25-1961} Dick Phillips, IF, 1962 Roger Metzger, IF, 1978-80
Jose Cardenal, OF, 1963-64 Jesus Alou, OF, 1963-68 Jeff Ransom, C, 1981
{#21-1964} George Foster, OF, 1969-71 {#3-1981-82, #37-1983}
Masonori Murakami, P 1964-65 Frank Duffy, IF, 1971 Dave Bergman, IF, 1981-83
{#37-1965} Dave Rader, C, 1972-76 {#6-1971} Fran Mullins, IF, 1984
Bob Schroder, IF, 1965-68
{#31-1971-72 #15-1975-76} Jay Canizaro, IF, 1996 {#18-1999} Eric Young, IF, 2003
Randy Moffitt, P, 1975-81 {#39-1972-75} Jim Poole, P, 1996-98 Tony Torcato, OF, 2004-05
Bob Tufts, P, 1981 Doug Mirabelli, C, 1999 {#14-2002, #20-2003}
Atlee Hammaker, P, 1982-83 {#66-1996-97, #2-1998, #15-2000} Alex Sanchez, OF, 2005
{#7-1985, #14-1984-90} Kevin Frandsen, IF, 2006-09 {#8-2006} Jason Ellison, OF, 2005-06
Renie Martin, P, 1983-84 {#39-1982} Marco Scutaro, IF, 2012- {#56-2003-05}
Bob Lacey, P, 1984 Ryan Klesko, IF, 2007
Brad Gulden, C, 1986 20 (25) John Bowker, OF, 2008-09
Mackey Sasser, C, 1987 Daryl Spencer, IF, 1958-59 {#20-2009-10}
Kirt Manwaring, C, 1987-90 {#8-1991-96} Don Choate, P, 1960 Freddy Sanchez, IF, 2009-2011
Kevin Bass, OF, 1991-92 {#19-1990} Dale Long, IF, 1960 {#7-1960} Nick Noonan, IF, 2013
Greg Litton, IF, 1992 {#15-1990-91} Bob Nieman, OF, 1962 Tony Abreu, IF, 2014 {#10-2014}
Dave Martinez, OF, 1993 {#1-1994} Billy Hoeft, P, 1963, {#30-1966} Tyler Colvin, OF, 2014 {#10-2014}
Luis Mercedes, OF, 1993 Ken Henderson, OF, 1965
Darryl Strawberry, OF, 1994 {#15-1967-72, #23-1965-66, #43-1967} 22 (28)
J.R. Phillips, IF, 1996 Dick Groat, IF, 1967 Jim King, OF, 1958
{#13-1994-95, #31-1993} Bobby Bonds, OF, 1968 {#25-1969-74} Jackie Brandt, OF, 1958-59
Carlos Alfonso, Coach, 1996-99 {#16-1992} Frank Johnson, OF, 1968 Dan O’Connell, IF, 1959 {#19-1958}
Ron Wotus, Coach, 2006-09 {#19-1966, #33-1967-68, #37-1970} Gaylord Perry, P, 1962
{#10-1998-03, 2005, #16-2004, #23, Bernie Williams, OF, 1970-72 {#28-1962, #36-1963-71}
2010-present} Glenn Redmon, IF, 1974 Jack Fisher, P, 1963
Aubrey Huff, IF, 2010-12 Bobby Murcer, OF, 1975 {#25-1976} Hal Lanier, IF, 1964-71
Tim Hudson, P, 2014- Vic Harris, IF, 1977-78 Jim Rosario, OF, 1972 {#43-1971-72}
Joe Strain, IF, 1979-80 Damaso Blanco, IF, 1972 {#18-1973-74}
18 (23) Frank Robinson, Manager, 1981-84 Willie Montanez, IF, 1975-76
Bill Rigney, Manager, 1958-60, 1976 Jeffrey Leonard, OF, 1985-87 Jack Clark, OF, 1976-84
Bob Farley, IF, 1961 {#00-1987-88, #26-1982-84} {#15-1975, #38-1976}
Don Larsen, P, 1962-64 Phil Garner, IF, 1988 David Green, IF, 1985
John Pregenzer, P, 1964 {#40-1963} Wendell Kim, Coach, 1989-96 Will Clark, IF, 1986-93
Bill Sorrell, OF, 1967 Gene Clines, Coach, 1997-2002 Osvaldo Fernandez, P, 1996-97
Dave Marshall, OF, 1967-69 Tony Torcato, OF, 2003 Damon Minor, IF, 2000
Russ Gibson, C, 1970-72 {#14-2002, #21-2004} {#37-2001-02, #1-2004}
Damaso Blanco, IF, 1973-74 {#22-1972} Michael Tucker, OF, 2004-05 Eric Davis, OF, 2001
Bill Madlock, IF, 1977-79 Todd Greene, C, 2006 Jason Schmidt, P, 2002 {#29-2001-06}
Greg Johnson, OF, 1979 Willie Upshaw, Coach, 2007 Manny Aybar, P, 2002
Duane Kuiper, IF, 1982-85 {#70-2005-06} {#64-2002, #50-2002-03}
Bob Melvin, C, 1986 {#7-1986-88} Steve Holm, C, 2008 Kurt Ainsworth, P, 2002 {#32-2001-02}
Francisco Melendez, IF, 1987-88 John Bowker, OF, 2009-10 {#21-2008-09} Jose Cruz, Jr., OF, 2003
Bill Bathe, C, 1989-90 {Number Retired (June 26, 2010) – Dustan Mohr, OF, 2004
GIANTS HISTORY
Ryan Garko, IF, 2009 {Number Retired (July 10, 1983) -- Billy Hoeft, P, 1966 {#20-1963}
Ron Wotus, Coach, 2010-14 Juan Marichal, P, 1960-73} Mike McCormick, P, 1967
(#10-1998-03, 2005, #16-2004, {#40-1958-62, 1967-70}
#17-2006-08} 28 (29) Don Carrithers, P, 1970-73 {#32-1970}
Jeff Francoeur, OF, 2013 Ruben Gomez, P, 1958 John Boccabella, C, 1974
Billy Loes, P, 1960-61 {#38-1960} Derrel Thomas, IF, 1975-77
24 (1) Gaylord Perry, P, 1962 John Tamargo, C, 1978-79
Willie Mays, OF, 1958-72 {#22-1962, #36-1963-71} Bob Kearney, P, 1979
{Number Retired (August 20, 1983) Bob Garibaldi, P, 1962-63, 1969 {#21-1966} Chili Davis, OF, 1981-87
-- Willie Mays, OF, 1958-72} Duke Snider, OF, 1964 Rusty Tillman, OF, 1988
Joe Gibbon, P, 1966-69 Donell Nixon, OF, 1988-89
25 (24) Ron Kline, P, 1969 Mark Thurmond, P, 1990
Whitey Lockman, IF, 1958 {#3-1962-64} Jerry Johnson, P, 1971-72 {35-1970} Chris James, OF, 1992
Don Blasingame, IF, 1961 {#10-1960-61} Ed Halicki, P, 1974-80 Jim McNamara, C, 1992-93
Jim Marshall, IF, 1960-61 Mike Rowland, P, 1980-81 {#53-1980} Jim Deshaies, P, 1993
Dick Estelle, P, 1964-65 Andy McGaffigan, P, 1982-83, 1990 Jamie Brewington, P, 1995
Ollie Brown, OF, 1966-68 {#48-1965} George Riley, P, 1984 Dan Peltier, IF, 1996
Bobby Bonds, OF, 1969-74 {#20-1968} Jose Morales, Coach, 1985-88 Marcus Jensen, C, 1996-97
Rob Dressler, P, 1975-76 Bob Knepper, P, 1989-90 {#39-1976-80} Jacob Cruz, OF, 1997-98 {#62-1996}
Bobby Murcer, OF, 1976 {#20-1975 Ed Vosberg, P, 1990 Dante Powell, OF, 1998 {#23-1997,
Phil Nastu, P, 1978 Tom Herr, IF, 1991 #56-2001}
{#14-1978, #23-1979-80} Cory Snyder, OF, 1992 {Number Retired (July 25, 1999) --
Dave Roberts, P, 1979 Kevin Rogers, P, 1993-95 {#21-1992} Orlando Cepeda, IF, 1958-66}
Jerry Martin, OF, 1981 Stan Javier, OF, 1996-99
Dan Gladden, OF, 1982-83 {#32-1984-86} Juan Melo, IF, 2000 31 (26)
Ron Pruitt, C, 1982-83 John Vander Wal, OF, 2001 Paul Giel, P, 1958
Pat Larkin, P, 1983 David Bell, IF, 2002 Billy O’Dell, P, 1960-64
Brian Kingman, P, 1983 Damian Moss, P, 2003 Bob Burda, IF, 1965-66
Mark Calvert, P, 1984 {#32-1983} Lance Niekro, IF, 2003, 2005-07 {#19-1969-70}
Gene Richards, OF, 1984 Wayne Franklin, P, 2004 Cesar Gutierrez, IF, 1967, 1969
Dan Driessen, IF, 1985-86 Randy Messenger, P, 2007 {#23-2007} {#17-1967}
Mike Aldrete, OF, 1987-88 {#1-1986} Rajai Davis, OF, 2007-08 Bob Taylor, OF, 1970
Tracy Jones, OF, 1989 Travis Denker, IF, 2008 Chris Arnold, IF, 1971-72
Pat Sheridan, OF, 1989 Buster Posey, C, 2009- {#17-1972-73, #15-1975-76}
Rick Leach, OF, 1990 Garry Maddox, OF, 1972-75
Mike Felder, OF, 1991-92 29 (31) Larry Herndon, OF, 1976-81
Barry Bonds, OF, 1993-07 Willie Kirkland, OF, 1958-60 John Rabb, C, 1982 {#5-1983-84}
Bob Shaw, P, 1964-66 Mike Chris, P, 1982-83
26 (21) Jack Hiatt, C, 1967 Jeff Cornell, P, 1984
GIANTS HISTORY
Brian Wilson, P 2008-2012 Brett Bochy, P, 2014
John Burkett, P, 1987
{#33-2006-07}
Heath Hembree, P, 2013
{#32-1990, #33-1990-94, #40-1987} 44 (3)
Dave Henderson, OF, 1987
Michael Morse, OF, 2014 Don Johnson, P, 1958
Trevor Wilson, P, 1988-91 {#32-1992-95}
Ray Crone, P, 1958
39 (22) Bryan Hickerson, P, 1991-94
Willie McCovey, IF/OF,1959-73, 1977-80
Sergio Valdez, P, 1995
Leon Wagner, OF, 1958 {Number Retired (September 1980)
Rich DeLucia, P, 1996-97 {#46-1996}
#48-1958-59} -- Willie McCovey, IF/OF
Cory Bailey, P, 1997-98
Curt Barclay, P, 1958-59 1959-73, 1977-80}
Scott Linebrink, P, 2000
Eddie Fisher, P, 1959, 1961 {#7-1960}
Dick LeMay, P, 1961-62
Chad Zerbe, P, 2000-03 45 (21)
Brad Hennessey, P, 2004-08
Randy Hundley, C, 1964-65 {#1-1965} Dom Zanni, P, 1958-59 {#51-1958}
Jeremy Affeldt, P, 2009-
Lindy McDaniel, 1966-68 Nick Testa, Coach, 1958 {#47-1958}
Bill Monbouquette, P, 1968 42 (15) Jim Duffalo, P, 1961-65
Frank Reberger, P, 1970-72 Bill Henry, P, 1965-68
Marv Grissom, P, 1958
Randy Moffitt, P, 1972-75 {#17-1975-81} Rich Robertson, P, 1969-71
Joe Shipley, P, 1960
Bob Knepper, P, 1976-80 {#28, 1989-90} {#43-1967-68, #48-1966, #49-1971}
{#36-1958, #38-1958 #46-1959}
Tom O’Malley, IF, 1982 {#35-1982-84} Dave Kingman, OF, 1971 {#26-1971-74
Bob Bolin, P, 1961-69
Renie Martin, P, 1982 {#17-1983-84} Frank Riccelli, P, 1976
John Morris, P, 1972 {#43-1973-74}
Mike Krukow, P, 1983-89 {#34-1983} Terry Whitfield, OF, 1977-80
Jim Willoughby, P, 1973-74
Tony Perezchica, IF, 1990-91 Bill Laskey, P, 1982 {#19-1983-85}
{#19-1971-72}
{#1-1988, #16-1988} Rob Deer, OF, 1984-85
Greg Minton, P, 1976-77
Ted Wood, OF, 1991-93 Terry Mulholland, P, 1986, 1988-89,
{#38-1977-87, #41-1975}
Paul Faries, IF, 1994 {#21-1993} 1995, 1997
Terry Cornutt, P, 1978 {#34-1977-78}
Rikkert Faneyte, OF, 1994 {#38-1993-94} Jim Weaver, OF, 1989
Milt May, C, 1980 {#7-1980-83}
Allen Watson, P, 1996 {#34-1996} Francisco Olivares, P, 1990-92
John Van Ornum, Coach, 1981-84
Roberto Hernandez, P, 1997 Mark Carreon, OF/IF, 1993-96
Jack Mull, Coach, 1985
Steve Reed, P, 1998 {#36-1992} Dean Hartgraves, P, 1998
Bill Fahey, Coach, 1986-91
Pedro Feliz, IF, 2000-03 {#7-2004-07} Chris Brock, P, 1999 {#51-1998}
Mike Jackson, P, 1992-94
Todd Linden, OF, 2004-07 Todd Worrell, P, 2001-03, 2006
John Roper, P, 1995
{#67-2003, #50-2003} Tyler Walker, P, 2004-05, 2007-08
Keith Williams, OF, 1996
LaTroy Hawkins, P, 2005 {#32-2005] {#47-2006}
Kirk Rueter, P, 1996-97 {#46-1997-05}
Guillermo Rodriguez, C, 2007 Justin Miller, P, 2009
{Number Retired, 1997 --
Roberto Kelly, Coach, 2008- Dan Runzler, P, 2010-12 {#37-2009}
Jackie Robinson, IF, Brooklyn
Travis Ishikawa, IF/OF, 2014-
40 (21) Dodgers, 1947-56 -- By Order of
{#1-2006, #5-2008, #10-2009-10}
Commissioner Bud Selig}
Mike McCormick, P, 1958-62, 1967-70
{#30-1967}
John Pregenzer, P, 1963 {#18-1964}
Ozzie Virgil, IF/Coach, 1966
64 (1)
GIANTS HISTORY
Manny Aybar, P, 2002
{#22-2002, #50-2002-03}
65 (2)
Steve Soderstrom, P, 1996
Steve Edlefsen, P, 2011-2012
66 (1)
Doug Mirabelli, C, 1996-97
{#2-1998, #19-1999, #15-2000}
67 (1)
Todd Linden, OF, 2003
{#50-2003, #39-2004-07}
68 (1)
Xavier Nady, OF, 2012 {#12-2012}
70 (4)
Willie Upshaw, Coach, 2005-06
{20-2007}
Justin Christian, OF, 2011 {#51-2011]
Joe Lefebvre, Coach, 2012
George Kontos, P, 2012-
71 (1)
Pat Misch, P, 2006-07 [#16-2008]
72 (1)
Luis Aquino, P, 1995
75 (1)
Barry Zito, P, 2007-13
79 (1)
Jean Machi, P, 2012 {#63-2012-}
87 (1)
Dan Otero, P, 2012 {#37, #43-2012}
Alvarez, Wilson, P, 1997 Becker, Beals, F, 1910-12 Bowman, Ernie, IF, 1961-63
Amalfitano, Joey, IF, 1954-55,1960-61 Becker, Marty, OF, 1915 Bowman, Joe, P, 1934
Ames, Leon, P, 1903-13 Beckley, Jake, IF, 1896-97 Bowman, Roger, P, 1949-52
Anderson, Dave, IF, 1990-91 Bedrosian, Steve, P, 1989-90 Boyle, Jack, C, 1892
Anderson, Fred, P, 1916-18 Beecher, LeRoy, P, 1907-08 Boyle, Jim, C, 1926
Andrews, Hub, P, 1947-48 Beggs, Joe, P, 1947-48 Bradford, Vic, OF, 1943
Andrews, Nate, P, 1956 Begley, Ed, P, 1884 Bradley, Tom, P, 1973-75
Andrews, Rob, IF, 1977-79 Begley, Gene, C, 1886 Brain, Dave, IF, 1908
Antonelli, Johnny, P, 1954-60 Behrman, Hank, P, 1949 Brainard, Fred, IF, 1914-16
Aquino, Luis, P, 1995 Bell, David, IF, 2002 Brandt, Jackie, OF, 1956, 1958-59
Aragon, Jack, PH, 1941 Bell, Herman, P, 1932-34 Brantley, Jeff, P, 1988-1993
Arias, Joaquin, IF, 2012- Belt, Brandon, IF, 2011- Breining, Fred, P, 1980-83
Arnold, Chris, IF, 1971-76 Beltran, Carlos, OF, 2011 Brenly, Bob, C, 1981-1988, 1989
Arnovich, Morris, OF, 1941 Benard, Marvin, OF, 1995-2003 Brennan, Don, P, 1937
Arocha, Rene, P, 1997 Benitez, Armando, P, 2005-07 Bresnahan, Roger, C, 1902-08
Atchison, Scott, P, 2007 Benjamin, Mike, IF, 1989-95 Bressoud, Ed, IF, 1956-61
Aurilia, Rich, IF, 1995-2003, 2007-2009 Bentley, Jack, P, 1923-27 Brewer, Jack, P, 1944-46
Aybar, Manny, P, 2002-03 Benton, Larry, P, 1927-30 Brewington, Jamie, P, 1995
Ayers, Bill, P, 1947 Benton, Rube, P, 1915-21 Bridwell, Al, IF, 1908-11
Benzinger, Todd, 1B, 1993-95 Brink, Brad, 1994
B (171) Berenguer, Juan, P, 1986 Brock, Chris, 1998-99
Babb, Charley, IF, 1903 Berger, Wally, OF, 1937-38 Brodie, Steve, OF, 1902
Babington, Charlie, OF, 1915 Bergman, Dave, IF, 1981-83 Brohawn, Troy, P, 2002
Bader, Lore, P, 1912 Berly, Jack, P, 1931 Brondell, Ken, P, 1944
Bailey, Cory, P, 1997-98 Bernard, Curt, OF, 1900-01 Bross, Terry, P, 1993
Bailey, Ed, C, 1961-63, 1965 Berres, Ray, C, 1942-45 Brouthers, Dan, IF, 1904
Bailey, Mark, C, 1990, 1992 Berry, Joe, IF, 1921-22 Brower, Jim, P, 2003-05
Bain, Loren, P, 1945 Berryhill, Damon, C, 1997 Brown, Chris, IF, 1984-87
Baird, Al, IF, 1917 Bertell, Dick, C, 1965 Brown, Eddie, IF, 1920-21
Baird, Doug, IF, 1920 Bescher, Bob, OF, 1914 Brown, Gary, OF, 2014-
Baker, Dusty, OF, 1984 Black, Buddy, P, 1991-94 Brown, Jake, OF, 1975
Baker, Howard, IF, 1915 Blackley, Travis, P, 2007, 2012 Brown, Jim, P, 1884
Baker, Tom, P, 1937-38 Blaemire, Rae, C, 1941 Brown, Jumbo, P, 1937-42
Baldwin, Harry, P, 1924-25 Blanco, Damaso, IF, 1972-74 Brown, Ollie, OF, 1965-68
Baldwin, Mark, P, 1893 Blanco, Gregor, OF, 2012- Brown, Willard, C, 1887-89
Ball, Jeff, IF, 1998 Blasingame, Don, IF, 1960-61 Browne, George, OF, 1902-07
Bamberger, George, P, 1951-52 Blattner, Buddy, IF, 1946-48 Brummett, Greg, P, 1993
GIANTS HISTORY
Alfonso, Carlos, 1992, 1997-99 Henrich, Tommy, 1957 Olson, Ivy, 1932
Amalfitano, Joe, 1972-75 Hiller, Chuck, 1985 O’Doul, Lefty, 1958
Baker, Dusty, 1988-92 Jackson, Travis, 1939-40, 1947-48 Ozark, Danny, 1983-84
Bancroft, Dave, 1930-32 Jackson, Sonny, 1997-02 Parker, Salty, 1958-61, 1979
Benson, Vern, 1980 Jansen, Larry, 1954, 1961-71 Perranoski, Ron, 1997-99
Bonds, Bobby, 1993-96 Jennings, Hughie, 1921-25 Pole, Dick, 1993-97
Brenly, Bob, 1992-95 Jonnard, Bubber, 1942-46 Posedel, Bill, 1959-60
Bresnahan, Roger, 1925-28 Kelly, Roberto, 2008- Pujols, Luis, 2003-06
Bridges, Rocky, 1985 Kim, Wendell, 1989-96 Righetti, Dave, 2000-
Bristol, Dave, 1978-79 Kress, Red, 1946-49 Robinson, Wilbert, 1911-13
Buford, Don, 1981-84 Lansford, Carney, 2008-2009 Rodgers, Bob, 1976
Burkett, Jesse, 1921 Latham, Arlie, 1909 Sauer, Hank, 1979
Burns, George, 1931 Lavagetto, Cookie, 1964-67 Shellenback, Frank, 1950-55
Clarke, Tommy, 1932-35, 1938 Lefebvre, Jim, 1980-82 Shepard, Larry, 1979
Clines, Gene, 1997-02 Lefebvre, Joe, 2002-07; 2012- Sherry, Norm, 1986-91
Davenport, Jim, 1970, 1976-82, 1996 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, 2007
Frisch, Frankie, 1949 McNamara, John, 1971-73 Van Ornum, John, 1981-84
Funk, Frank, 1976 Meulens, Hensley, 2010- Virgil, Ozzie, 1969-72, 1974-75
Gardner, Mark, 2003- 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-
Haller, Tom, 1977-79 Mueller, Ray, 1956 Zimmer, Don, 1987
Hartley, Grover, 1946 Mull, Jack, 1985
Hartnett, Gabby, 1941 Niehoff, Bert, 1929
GIANTS HISTORY
Foster, George, OF, 1969-71
Foster, Oscar, OF, 1896
Foulke, Keith, P, 1997 Hitting Streaks
Fowlkes, Alan, P, 1982 Player Team St.Y EndY G
Fox, Charlie, C, 1942 George Davis NYG 1893 1893 33
Francoeur, Jeff, OF, 2013 Charles Hickman NYG 1900 1900 27
Frandsen, Kevin, IF, 2006-09 Jack Clark SF 1978 1978 26
Franklin, Wayne, P, 2004 George Davis NYG 1896 1896 25
Franks, Herman, C, 1949 Mike Donlin NYG 1908 1908 24
Frey, Lonny, IF, 1948 Fred Lindstrom NYG 1930 1930 24
Bill Terry NYG 1931 1932 24
Frey, Steve, 1994-95 Don Mueller NYG 1955 1955 24
Frisbee, Charlie, OF, 1900 Willie McCovey SF 1963 1963 24
Frisch, Frankie, IF, 1919-26 Monte Ward NYG 1887 1887 23
Fromme, Art, P, 1913-15 Ross Youngs NYG 1918 1918 23
Fuentes, Tito, IF, 1965-67, 1969-74 Willie Mays SF 1959 1960 23
Fuller, William, IF, 1892-96 Roger Connor NYG 1885 1885 22
Fullis, Charles, OF, 1928-32 Alvin Dark NYG 1952 1952 22
Willie McCovey SF 1959 1959 22
Fultz, Aaron, P, 2000-02 Pablo Sandoval SF 2011 2011 22
G (94) Mike Tiernan NYG 1889 1889 21
Mike Tiernan NYG 1889 1889 21
Gabler, Frank, P, 1935-37 Jesse Burkett NYG 1890 1890 21
Gabrielson, Len, OF, 1965-66 Monte Ward NYG 1893 1893 21
Galan, Augie, OF, 1949 Mike Tiernan NYG 1896 1896 21
Galarraga, Andres, IF, 2001, 2003 George Van Haltren NYG 1896 1897 21
Gale, Rich, P, 1982 Mel Ott NYG 1937 1937 21
Gallagher, Al, IF, 1970-73 Willie Mays NYG 1954 1954 21
Don Mueller NYG 1954 1954 21
Ganzel, John, IF, 1901 Willie Mays NYG 1957 1957 21
Garagiola, Joe, C, 1954 Robby Thompson SF 1993 1993 21
Gardella, Al, IF, 1945 Buster Posey SF 2010 2010 21
Gardella, Danny, OF, 1944-45 Mike Tiernan NYG 1891 1891 20
Gardner, Art, OF, 1978 George Davis NYG 1894 1894 20
Gardner, Billy, IF, 1954-55 Joe Moore NYG 1937 1937 20
Gardner, Mark, P, 1996-2001 Willie Mays SF 1964 1964 20
Garry Maddox SF 1973 1974 20
Garibaldi, Bob, P, 1962-63, 1966, 1969 Randy Winn SF 2007 2007 20
Garko, Ryan, IF, 2009- Pablo Sandoval SF 2012 2012 20
Garner, Phil, IF, 1988 Angel Pagan SF 2012 2012 20
Garoni, Willie, P, 1899 Marco Scutaro SF 2012 2012 20
GIANTS HISTORY
Kinney, Matt, P, 2005 Leitner, George, P, 1901 Lucas, Ray, P, 1929-31
Kinsler, William, OF, 1893 LeMaster, Johnnie, IF, 1975-85 Lunsford, Trey, C, 2002-03
Kirby, LaRue, OF, 1912 LeMay, Dick, P, 1961-62 Luque, Dolph, P, 1932-35
Kirke, Jay, OF, 1918 Lennon, Bob, OF, 1954 Lynch, Mike, P, 1907
Kirkland, Willie, OF, 1958-60 Leonard, Jeffrey, OF, 1981-88 Lynn, Japhet, P, 1939-40
Klawitter, Al, P, 1909-10 Leonard, Mark, OF, 1990-92, 1994-95 Lyons, Denny, IF, 1892
Klesko, Ryan, IF, 2007 Lerch, Randy, P, 1983-84 Lyons, Harry, OF, 1889, 1892-93
Kline, Ron, P, 1969 Leslie, Sam, IF, 1929-33, 1936-38
Kline, Steve, P, 2006-08
Klinger, Joe, C, 1927
Kluttz, Cyde, C, 1945-46
Knauss, Frank, P, 1895 Giants Longest
Knepper, Bob, P, 1976-80, 1989-90
Knoedler, Justin, C, 2004-06
Winning Streaks
Knowles, Jim, IF, 1892 Player Year Games
Kocher, Brad, C, 1915-16 Tim Keefe 1888 19
Koehler, Horace, OF, 1925 Rube Marquard 1912 19
Koenecke, Len, OF, 1932 Mickey Welch 1885 17
Koenig, Mark, IF, 1935-36 Carl Hubbell 1936 16
Komminsk, Brad, OF, 1990
Jack Sanford 1962 16
Konikowski, Alex, P, 1948-1951
Kontos, George, P, 2012-
Joe McGinnity 1904 14
Kopf, Wally, IF, 1921 Christy Mathewson 1909 13
Koslo, Dave, P, 1941-42, 1946-53 Burleigh Grimes 1927 13
Kramer, Jack, P, 1950-51 Hooks Wiltse 1904 12
Krauss, John, P, 1946 Jason Schmidt 2004 12
Kress, Ralph, IF, 1946 Christy Mathewson 1905 11
Krueger, Ernie, C, 1917 Hal Schumacher 1935 11
Krukow, Mike, P, 1983-89 Sal Maglie 1950 11
Kuenn, Harvey, OF, 1961-65 Johnny Antonelli 1954 11
Kuiper, Duane, IF, 1982-85 Slim Sallee 1917 10
Kutcher, Randy, OF, 1986-87 Jesse Barnes 1917 10
L (81) Clarence Mitchell 1930 10
Juan Marichal 1966 10
Lacey, Bob, P, 1984 Juan Marichal 1968 10
LaCoss, Mike, P, 1986-91
Vida Blue 1978 10
Lafata, Joe, IF, 1947-49
GIANTS HISTORY
Onslow, Jack, C, 1917 Polli, Lou, P, 1944 Rios, Armando, OF, 1998-2001
Ontiveros, Steve, IF, 1973-76 Ponson, Sidney, P, 2003 Ripley, Allen, P, 1980-81
Orengo, Joe, IF, 1941 Poole, Jim, P, 1996-98 Ripple, Jimmy, OF, 1936-39
Orsino, John, C, 1961-62 Porter, Ned, P, 1926-27 Ritter, William, P, 1914-16
Ortiz, Russ, P, 1998-2002 Portugal, Mark, 1994-95 Rivera, Ruben, OF, 2003
Ortmeier, Daniel, OF, 2005-08 Posey, Buster, C, 2009- Roa, Joe P, 1997
O’Rourke, Jim, OF, 1885-1904 Powell, Brian, P, 2003 Roach, John, P, 1887
O’Rourke, Tom, C, 1890 Powell, Dante, OF, 1997-98, 2001 Roberts, Dave, P, 1979
Orr, Dave, IF, 1883 Powers, Les, IF, 1938 Roberts, Dave, OF, 2007-08
Otero, Dan, P, 2012 Pregenzer, John, P, 1963-64 Robertson, Dave, OF, 1912-19
O’Toole, Marty, P, 1914 Price, Joe P., OF, 1928 Robertson, Rich, P, 1966-71
Ott, Mel, OF, 1926-47 Price, Joe W., P, 1987-89 Robinson, Craig, IF, 1975-76
Ouellette, Phil, C, 1986 Priddy, Bob, P, 1965-66 Robinson, Don, P, 1987-91
Oxley, Henry, C, 1884 Pruett, Hub, P, 1930 Robinson, Jeff, P, 1984-87
Pruitt, Ron, C, 1982-83 Robinson, John, C, 1902
P (72) Puente, Miguel, P, 1970 Rodgers, Andre, IF, 1958-60
Pagan, Angel, OF, 2012- Puffer, Brandon, P, 2005 Rodin, Eric, OF, 1954
Pagan, Jose, IF, 1959-65 Puhl, John, OF, 1898-99 Rodriguez, Felix, P, 1999-2004
Palmer, Matt, P, 2008 Pyle, Ewald, P, 1944-45 Rodriguez, Guillermo, C, 2007
Palmero, Emilio, P, 1915-16 Rodriguez, Jose, IF, 1916-18
Panik, Joe, IF, 2014- Q (3) Rodriguez, Rich, P, 1997-99
Parker, Rick, OF, 1990-91 Quinones, Luis, IF, 1986 Rodriguez, Rick, P, 1990
Parmelee, LeRoy, P, 1929-35 Quiroz, Guillermo, C, 2013-14 Roenicke, Ron, OF, 1985
Patrick, Bronswell, P, 1999 Quisenberry, Dan, P, 1990 Roettger, Wally, OF, 1930
Patterson, John, IF, 1992-95 Rogers, Kevin, P, 1992-95
Patterson, William, IF, 1921 R (93) Rohlinger, Ryan, IF, 2008-11
Paulette, Gene, IF, 1911 Rabb, John, C, 1982-84 Romo, Sergio, P, 2008-
Pearce, Grayson, IF, 1883 Rader, Dave, C, 1971-76 Roper, John, P, 1995
Peavy, Jake, P, 2014- Ragan, Pat, P, 1919 Rosario, Jim, OF, 1971-72
Peel, Homer, OF, 1933-34 Rainey, John, OF, 1887 Rosario, Sandy, P, 2013
Peguero, Francisco, OF, 2012-2013 Rajsich, Gary, IF, 1985 Rose, Don, P, 1974
Peltier, Dan, IF, 1996 Ramirez, Julio, OF, 2005 Rosen, Goody, OF, 1946
Pena, Jim, P, 1992 Ramirez, Ramon, P, 2010-11, 2013 Rosenberg, Harry, OF, 1930
Pence, Hunter, OF, 2012- Ransom, Cody, IF, 2001-04 Ross, Cody, OF, 2010-11
Penny, Brad, P, 2009, 2012 Ransom, Jeff, C, 1981-83 Ross, George, P, 1918
Perez, Juan, OF, 2013- Rapp, Earl, OF, 1951 Rosselli, Joe, P 1995
Perez, Marty, IF, 1976 Rapp, Joseph, IF, 1921 Rosso, Frank, P, 1944
Sanders, Reggie, OF, 2002 Smith, Al K., P, 1926 Summers, Champ, OF, 1982-83
Sanderson, Scott, P, 1993 Smith, Alexander, IF, 1901 Sunkel, Tom, P, 1941-43
Sandoval, Pablo, IF, 2008-2014 Smith, Billy, IF, 1981 Surkamp, Eric, P, 2011-2013
Sanford, Jack, P, 1959-65 Smith, Chris, IF, 1983 Surkont, Max, P, 1956-57
Santana, Andres, IF, 1990-93 Smith, Earl, C, 1919-23 Susac, Andrew, C, 2014-
Santangelo, F.P., IF/OF, 1999 Smith, Elmer, OF, 1900 Swabach, Bill, P, 1887
Santiago, Benito, C, 2001-03 Smith, George, A., P, 1916-19 Swan, Russ, P, 1989-1990
Santos, Chad, IF, 2006 Smith, George, H., IF, 1901-02 Sweeney, Mark, IF/OF, 2006-07
Santos, Francisco, IF/OF, 2003 Smith, Harry, C, 1914-15 Swift, Bill, P, 1992-94
Sarni, Bill, C, 1956 Smith, James, C, 1927 Swigler, Ad, P, 1917
Sasser, Mackey, C, 1987 Smith, Jimmy, IF, 1917
Sauer, Hank, OF, 1957-59 Smith, Mike, OF, 1926 T (56)
Sayles, Bill, P, 1943 Smith, Reggie, IF, 1982 Tamargo, John, C, 1978-79
Scalzi, Frank, IF, 1939 Snider, Duke, OF, 1964 Tanaka, Kensuke, IF, 2013
Scanlon, M.J., IF, 1890 Snodgrass, Fred, OF, 1908-15 Taschner, Jack, P, 2005-08
Scarsone, Steve, IF, 1993-96 Snover, Colonel, P, 1919 Tate, Stuart, P, 1989
Schalk, Ray, C, 1929 Snow, J.T., IF, 1997-2005, 2008 Taussig, Don, OF, 1958
Schang, Bobby, C, 1915 Snyder, Cory, OF, 1992 Tavarez, Julian, P, 1997-99
Schatzeder, Dan, P, 1982 Snyder, Frank, C, 1919-26 Taylor, Bill, OF, 1954-57
Schauer, Alexander, P, 1913-16 Soderstrom, Steve, P, 1996 Taylor, Bob, OF, 1970
Schemer, Mike, IF, 1945-46 Solomon, Moses, OF, 1923 Taylor, Jack, P, 1891
Schenz, Hank, IF, 1951 Sommers, Pete, C, 1890 Taylor, Luther, P, 1900-08
Schierholtz, Nate, OF, 2007-12 Songer, Don, P, 1927 Taylor, Zack, C, 1927
Schlei, George, C, 1909-11 Sorensen, Lary, P, 1988 Tejada, Miguel, IF, 2011
Schmidt, Bob, C, 1958-61 Sorrell, Bill, IF, 1967 Tennant, Jim, P, 1929
Schmidt, Frederick, P, 1893 Sosa, Elias, P, 1972-74 Tenney, Fred, IF, 1908-09
Schmidt, Jason, P, 2001-2006 Southworth, Billy, OF, 1924-26 Terry, Bill, IF, 1923-36
Schoendienst, Red, IF, 1956-57 Spahn, Warren, P, 1965 Terwilliger, Wayne, IF, 1955-56
Schofield, Dick, IF, 1965-66 Sparks, Tully, P, 1902 Tesreau, Charles, P, 1912-18
Schreiber, Hank, IF, 1921 Speake, Bob, OF, 1958-59 Testa, Nick, C, 1958
Schriver, William C, 1895 Speed, Horace, OF, 1975 Theriot, Ryan, IF, 2012
Schroder, Bob, IF, 1965-68 Speier, Chris, IF, 1971-77, 1987-89 Thielman, Henry, P, 1902
Schumacher, Hal, P, 1931-42, 1946 Spencer, Daryl, IF, 1952-53, 56-59 Thomas, Derrel, IF, 1975-77
Schupp, Ferdie, P, 1913-19 Spencer, George, P, 1950-55 Thomas, Fay, P, 1927
Scott, Jack, P, 1922-26 Spencer, Glenn, P, 1933 Thomas, Herb, OF, 1927
Scott, Tim, P, 1996 Spencer, Roy, C, 1936 Thomas, Valmy, C, 1957-58
GIANTS HISTORY
Whitaker, Steve, OF, 1970
U (5) White, Albert, OF, 1947
Note: Bold face indicates player
on Giants’ 40-man roster as of
Uggla, Dan, IF, 2014 White, Bill, IF, 1956, 58 Feb. 1, 2015.
Uhle, George, P, 1933 Whitehead, Burgess, IF, 1936-41
Ulrich, George, IF, 1896 Whiteside, Eli, C, 2009-12
Uribe, Jose, IF, 1985-92 Whitfield, Terry, OF, 1977-80
Uribe, Juan, IF, 2009 Whitney, Art, IF, 1888-89
Whitson, Ed, P, 1979-81
V (20) Wicker, Floyd, OF, 1971
Vail, Mike, OF, 1983 Wideman, George, P, 1887-1888
Valderrama, Carlos, OF, 2003 Wilfong, Rob, IF, 1987
Valdez, Carlos, P, 1995 Wilhelm, Hoyt, P, 1952-56
Valdez, Merkin, P, 2004, 2008 Wilhoit, Joe, OF, 1917-18
Valdez, Sergio, P, 1995 Wilkins, Rick, C, 1996-97
Vandenburg, Hy, P, 1937-40 Williams, Bernie, OF, 1970-72
Vander Wal, Jon, OF, 2001 Williams, Charlie, P, 1972-78
Van Haltren, George, OF, 1894-1903 Williams, Davey, IF, 1949-55
VanLandingham, William, 1994-97 Williams, Frank, P, 1984-86
Van Zandt, P/OF, 1901 Williams, Jerome, P, 2003-05
Velez, Eugenio, IF, 2007-10 Williams, Keith, OF, 1996
Veltman, Art, C, 1928-29, 1932 Williams, Matt, IF, 1987-96
Venable, Max, OF, 1979-83 Willoughby, Jim, P, 1971-74
Vergez, Johnny, IF, 1931-34 Wilmot, Walt, OF, 1897-98
Virgil, Ozzie, IF, 1956-57, 1966, 1969 Wilson, Art, C, 1908-13
Vizcaino, Jose, IF, 1997, 2006 Wilson, Artie, IF, 1951
Vizquel, Omar, IF, 2005-08 Wilson, Brian, P, 2006-2012
Vogelsong, Ryan, P, 2000-01, 2011- Wilson, Desi, IF, 1996
Voiselle, Bill, P, 1942-47 Wilson, Lewis, OF, 1923-25
Vosberg, Ed, P, 1990 Wilson, Neil, C, 1960
W (87) Wilson, Parke, C, 1893-99
Wilson, George, OF, 1952-53, 1956
Wade, Abraham, OF, 1907 Wilson, Trevor, P, 1988-95
Wagner, Charles, IF, 1902 Wiltse, George, P, 1904-14
Wagner, Leon, OF, 1958-59, 1969 Winn, Randy, OF, 2005-2009
Wakefield, Dick, OF, 1952 Winters, Jesse, P, 1919-20
Walberg, Rube, P, 1923 Wisner, John, P, 1925-26
Walker, Bill, P, 1927-32 Witasick, Jay, P, 2002
1905 * 1911 * 1912 * 1913 * 1917 * 1921 * 1922 * 1923 * 1924 * 1933
1936 * 1937 * 1951 * 1954 * 1962 * 1971 * 1987 * 1989 * 1997 * 2000
1904 * 1905 * 1911 * 1912 * 1913 * 1917 * 1921 * 1922 * 1923 * 1924 * 1933
1936 * 1937 * 1951 * 1954 * 1962 * 1989 * 2002 * 2010 * 2012 * 2014
POSTSEASON HISTORY
8 DIVISION TITLES
The Giants’ 25 postseason appearances (since 1900) are the fifth-most all-time behind the New York
Yankees (51), Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers (28), St. Louis Cardinals (27) and Philadelphia/Oakland
Athletics (26).
The Giants’ eight championships are tied with the Boston Red Sox for the fourth-most in Major
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).
POSTSEASON HISTORY
■ 2010 Edgar Renteria, SS
DIVISION SERIES
(Players appearing in one or more Dunston, Shawon - 2002 Johnson, Brian - 1997
games) Durham, Ray – 2003
K (2)
A (6) E (4) Kent, Jeff - 1997, 2000, 02
Affeldt, Jeremy – 2010, 12, 14 Embree, Alan - 2000 Kontos, George - 2012
Alfonzo, Edgardo - 2003 Estalella, Bobby - 2000
Alvarez, Wilson – 1997 Estes, Shawn - 1997, 2000 L (4)
Arias, Joaquin – 2012, 14 Eyre, Scott - 2002, 03 Lewis, Mark – 1997
Aurilia, Rich - 2000, 02, 03 Lincecum, Tim – 2010, 12, 14
Aybar, Manny - 2002 F (3) Lofton, Kenny – 2002
Feliz, Pedro - 2002, 03 Lopez, Javier – 2010, 12, 14
B (12) Fontenot, Mike - 2010
Beck, Rod - 1997 Fultz, Aaron - 2000, ‘02 M (7)
Bell, David – 2002 Machi, Jean - 2014
Belt, Brandon – 2012, 14 G (4) Martinez, Ramon - 2000, 02
Benard, Marvin - 1997, 2000 Galarraga, Andres - 2003 Mijares, Jose - 2012
Berryhill, Damon – 1997 Gardner, Mark - 2000 Mirabelli, Doug – 2000
Blanco, Gregor – 2012, 14 Goodwin, Tom - 2002 Mota, Guillermo – 2010, 12
Bonds, Barry - 1997, 2000, 02, 03 Grissom, Marquis - 2003 Mueller, Bill - 1997, 2000
Brower, Jim – 2003 Murray, Calvin - 2000
Brown, Gary - 2014 H (10)
Bumgarner, Madison – 2010, 12, 14 Hamilton, Darryl - 1997 N (3)
Burks, Ellis – 2000 Hammonds, Jeffrey - 2003 Nady, Xavier - 2012
Burrell, Pat - 2010 Henry, Doug - 1997, 2000 Nathan, Joe - 2003
Herges, Matt - 2003 Nen, Robb - 2000, 02
C (6) Hermanson, Dustin - 2003
Cain, Matt – 2010, 12 Hernandez, Livan - 2000, 02 O (1)
Casilla, Santiago – 2010, 12, 14 Hernandez, Roberto - 1997 Ortiz, Russ - 2000, 02
Christensen, Jason – 2003 Hill, Glenallen – 1997
Crawford, Brandon – 2012, 14 Hudson, Tim - 2014 P (10)
Crespo, Felipe - 2000 Huff, Aubrey – 2010, 12 Pagan, Angel – 2012
Cruz, Jr Jose - 2003 Panik, Joe - 2014
I (1) Peavy, Jake - 2014
D (5) Ishikawa, Travis – 2014 Pence, Hunter – 2012, 14
Davis, Russ - 2000 Perez, Juan - 2014
Del Toro, Miguel – 2000 J (2) Perez, Neifi – 2003
Duffy, Matt - 2014 Javier, Stan - 1997 Petit, Yusmeiro - 2014
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Players appearing in one or more G (3) N (3)
games)
Gallagher, Alan - 1971 Nady, Xavier - 2012
A (4) Garrelts, Scott - 1987, 89 Nen, Robb - 2002
Goodwin, Tom - 2002 Nixon, Donnell – 1989
Affeldt, Jeremy – 2010, 12, 14
Aldrete, Mike – 1987 H (7) O (1)
Arias, Joaquin – 2012, 14 Hamilton, Steve - 1971 Ortiz, Russ - 2002
Aurilia, Rich - 2002
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Hammaker, Atlee - 1987, 89
B (12) Hart, Jim Ray - 1971 P (8)
Henderson, Ken - 1971 Pagan, Angel – 2012
Barr, Jim - 1971 Hernandez, Livan – 2002 Panik, Joe - 2014
Bathe, Bill - 1989 Hudson, Tim - 2014 Peavy, Jake - 2014
Bell, David – 2002 Huff, Aubrey – 2010, 12 Pence, Hunter – 2012, 14
Belt, Brandon – 2012, 14 Perez, Juan - 2014
Blanco, Gregor – 2012, 14 I (1) Perry, Gaylord – 1971
Bonds, Barry - 2002 Ishikawa, Travis – 2010, 14 Petit, Yusmeiro - 2014
Bonds, Bobby - 1971 Posey, Buster – 2010, 12, 14
Brantley, Jeff - 1989 J (1)
Brenly, Bob - 1987 Johnson, Jerry - 1971 R (10)
Bryant, Ron – 1971 Ramirez, Ramon – 2010
Bumgarner, Madison – 2010, 12, 14 K (4) Renteria, Edgar - 2010
Burrell, Pat - 2010 Kent, Jeff - 2002 Reuschel, Rick - 1987, 89
C (6) Kingman, Dave – 1971 Riles, Ernest - 1989
Kontos, George - 2012 Rodriguez, Felix – 2002
Cain, Matt – 2010, 12 Krukow, Mike - 1987 Romo, Sergio – 2010, 12, 14
Carrithers, Don – 1971 Rosario, Angel – 1971
Casilla, Santiago – 2010, 12, 14 L (6) Ross, Cody - 2010
Clark, Will - 1987, 89 Lanier, Hal - 1971 Rowand, Aaron - 2010
Crawford, Brandon – 2012, 14 Lefferts, Craig - 1987, 89 Rueter, Kirk - 2002
Cumberland, John - 1971 Lincecum, Tim – 2010, 12, 14
D (6) Litton, Greg - 1989 S (15)
Lofton, Kenny – 2002 Sanchez, Freddy – 2010
Davis, Chili - 1987 Lopez, Javier – 2010, 12, 14 Sanchez, Hector - 2012
Dietz, Dick - 1971 Sanchez, Jonathan - 2010
Downs, Kelly - 1987, 89 M (13) Sanders, Reggie – 2002
Duffy, Frank – 1971 Machi, Jean - 2014 Sandoval, Pablo – 2010, 12, 14
Duffy, Matt - 2014 Maldanado, Candy - 1987, 89 Santiago, Benito – 2002
Dunston, Shawon - 2002 Manwaring, Kirt - 1989 Schierholtz, Nate - 2010
E (1) Marichal, Juan - 1971 Schmidt, Jason – 2002
Martinez, Ramon - 2002 Scutaro, Marco - 2012
Eyre, Scott - 2002 Mays, Willie - 1971 Sheridan, Pat - 1989
F (4) McCovey, Willie - 1971 Shinjo, Tsuyoshi - 2002
McMahon, Don - 1971 Snow, J.T. - 2002
Feliz, Pedro – 2002 Melvin, Bob – 1987 Speier, Chris - 1971, 87
Fontenot, Mike - 2010 Mijares, Jose - 2012 Strickland, Hunter – 2014
Fuentes, Tito - 1971 Milner, Eddie – 1987 Susac, Andrew - 2014
Fultz, Aaron - 2002 Morse, Michael - 2014
Mota, Guillermo – 2010, 12 T (3)
San francisco Giants 2015 | 383
Theriot, Ryan - 2012 W (5) Z (1)
Thompson, Robby - 1987, 89
Williams, Matt – 1989 Zito, Barry - 2012
Torres, Andres - 2010
Wilson, Brian - 2010
U (2) Witasick, Jay – 2002 Managers (4)
Whiteside, Eli -2010 Baker, Dusty – 2002
Uribe, Jose - 1987, 89
Worrell, Tim - 2002 Bochy, Bruce – 2010, 12, 14
Uribe, Juan - 2010
Craig, Roger - 1987, 89
V (1) X (0) Fox, Charlie - 1971
Vogelsong, Ryan – 2012, 14 Y (0)
WORLD SERIES
(All players who were eligible for a Crawford, Brandon – 2012, 14 Hernandez, Livan - 2002
World Series. * before a year indi- Critz, Hugh - 1933 Herzog, Charles - 1911, 12, 13,17
cates the player was eligible for that Cunningham, William - *1921, 22, 23 Hill, Carmen - *1922
Series but did not play.) Hiller, Charles - 1962
D (16) Hubbell, Carl - 1933, 36, 37
A (7) Dahlen, William - 1905 Huff, Aubrey – 2010, 12
Affeldt, Jeremy – 2010, 12, 14 Danning, Harry - *1933, 36, 37 Hudson, Tim - 2014
Alou, Felipe - 1962 Davenport, Jim - 1962 Huntzinger, Walter - *1924
Alou, Matty - 1962 Davis, George - 1933, 36
Anderson, Fred - 1917 Dean, Wayland - 1924 I (2)
Antonelli, John – 1954 Demaree, Albert - 1913, *17 Ishikawa, Travis – 2010, 14
Arias, Joaquin – 2012, 14 Devlin, Arthur - 1905, *11 Irvin, Monty - 1951, 54
Aurilia, Rich - 2002 Devore, Joshua - 1911, 12
Donlin, Michael - 1905 J (5)
B (30) Downs, Kelly - 1989 Jackson, Travis - 1923, 24, 33, 36
Baird, Albert - *1917 Doyle, Lawrence - 1911, 12, 13 James, Bryne - *1933
Baker, Thomas - *1937 Dressen, Charles - *1933 Jansen, Lawrence - 1951
Baldwin, Howard - 1924 Drucke, Louis - *1911 Jones, Sheldon - 1951
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Barnes, Jesse - 1921, 22 Duffalo, James - *1962 Jonnard, Claude - *1922, 23, 24
Barnes, Virgil - *1922, 23, 24 Duffy, Matt - 2014
Bartell, Richard - 1936, 37 Dunston, Shawon - 2002 K (11)
Bathe, Bill - 1989 Katt, Raymond - *1954
Becker, Beals - 1911, 12 E (2) Kauff, Benjamin - 1917
Bedrosian, Steve - 1989 Elliott, Slaude - *1905 Kelly, George - 1921, 22, 23,24
Bell, David – 2002 Eyre, Scott - 2002 Kennedy, Montia - 1951
Belt, Brandon – 2012, 14 Kent, Jeff - 2002
Bentley, John - 1923, 24 F (7) Koeing, Mark - 1936
Benton, John - 1917 Feliz, Pedro - 2002 Konikowski, Alex - 1951, *54
Berger, Walter – 1937 Fitzsimmons, Fred - 1933, 36 Kontos, George - 2012
Blanco, Gregor – 2012, 14 Fletcher, Art - 1911, 12, 13, 17 Kopf, Walter - *1921
Blume, Clinton - *1922 Fontenot, Mike - 2010 Koslo, George - 1951
Boles, Carl - *1962 Frisch, Frank - 1921, 22, 23, 24 Kuenn, Harvey - 1962
Bolin, Bobby - 1962 Fromme, Art, - *1913
Bonds, Barry - 2002 Fultz, Aaron - 2002 L (13)
Bowman, Ernest - 1962 LaCoss, Mike - 1989
Bowerman, Frank - *1905 G (15) Larsen, Don - 1962
Brantley, Jeff - 1989 Gabler, Frank - 1936 Leiber, Henry - 1936, 37
Brennan, Donald - 1937 Gardner, William - *1954 Leslie, Samuel - 1936, 37
Bresnahan, Roger - 1905 Garibaldi, Bob - *1962 Liddle, Don – 1954
Brown, Edward - *1921 Garrelts, Scott - 1989 Lincecum, Tim – 2010, 12, 14
Browne, George – 1905 Gaston, Alexander - *1921,*22, *23 Lindstrom, Fred - 1924
Bumgarner, Madison – 2010, 12, 14 Gearin, Dennis - 1923 Litton, Greg - 1989
Burns, George - *1912, 13, 17, 21 Giel, Paul - *1954 Lobert, John - *1917
Butler, Brett – 1989 Gilbert, William - 1905 Lockman, Carroll - 1951, 54
Burrell, Pat - 2010 Gomez, Rueben - 1954 Lofton, Kenny - 2002
Gonzalez, Miguel, *1921 Lohrke, Jack – 1951
C (14) Goodwin, Tom - 2002 Lopez, Javier – 2010, *12, 14
Cain, Matt – 2010, 12 Grant, Edward - 1913
Casilla, Santiago – 2010, 12, 14 Grissom, Marvin - 1954
Causey, Cecil - *1921 Groh, Henry - *1912 M (36)
Cepeda, Orlando - 1962 Gumbert, Harry - 1936, 37 Machi, Jean - 2014
Chiozza, Louis - 1937 Madjeski, Edward - *1937
Clark, W. Watson - *1933 H (14) Maglie, Sal - 1951, 54
Clark, Will - 1989 Haller, Tom - 1962 Maguire, Fred - 1923
Clarke, William - *1905 Hammaker, Atlee - 1989 Maldanado, Candy - 1989
Coffman, Richard - 1936, 37 Hartley, Grover - *1911, *12, *13 Manwaring, Kirt - 1989
Cooper, Claude - 1913 Hartung, Clinton - 1951 Marichal, Juan - 1962
Corwin, Elmer - 1951, *54 Haslin, Michael - *1937 Marquard, Rich- 1911, 12, 13
Crandell, Otis - 1911, 12, 13 Hearn, James - 1951, *54 Martinez, Ramon - 2002
POSTSEASON HISTORY
Nixon, Donnell - 1989 Spencer, George - 1951
Noble, Rafael - 1951 Spencer, Glenn - *1933
Stanky, Ed - 1951
O (5) Strang, Samuel – 1905
O’Connell, James - 1923, *24 Strickland, Hunter – 2014
O’Dell, William - 1962 Susac, Andrew - 2014
Orsino, John - 1962
Ortiz, Russ - 2002 T (11)
Ott, Mel - 1933, 36, 37 Taylor, Luther - *1905
Taylor, William - *1954
P (13) Terry, Bill - 1924, 33, 36
Pagan, Angel - 2012 Tesreau, Charles - 1912, 13, 17
Pagan, Jose - 1962 Theriot, Ryan - 2010
Panik, Joe - 2014 Thompson, Henry - 1951, 54
Parmelee, LeRoy- *1933 Thompson, Robby - 1989
Paulette, Eugene - *1911 Thorpe, James - *1913, 17
Peavy, Jake - 2014 Toney, Fred - 1921
Peel, Homer – 1933 Torrealba, Yorvit - *2002
Pence, Hunter – 2012, 14 Torres, Andres - 2010
Perez, Juan - 2014
Perritt, William – 1917 U (2)
Petit, Yusmeiro - 2014 Uribe, Jose – 1989
Pierce, William – 1962 Uribe, Juan - 2010
Posey, Buster – 2010, 12, 14
V (2)
R (17) Vergez, John - *1933
Ramirez, Ramon - 2010 Vogelsong, Ryan – 2012, 14
Rariden, William - 1917, *22
Rawlings, John - 1921, *22 W (13)
Renteria, Edgar - 2010 Watson, John - 1923, 24
Rhodes, James - 1954 Westrum, Wes - 1951, 54
Richards, Paul - *1933 Whiteside, Eli - *2010
Rigney, William - 1951 Wilhelm, Hoyt - 1954
Riles, Ernie - 1989 Wilhoit, Joseph - 1917
Ripple, James - 1936, 37 Williams, David - 1951, 54
Robertson, Davis - 1917, *22 Williams, Matt - 1989
Rodriguez, Felix – 2002 Wilson, Arthur - 1911, 12, 13
Romo, Sergio – 2010, 12, 14 Wilson, Brian - 2010
Ross, Cody – 2010 Wilson, Lewis - 1924
Rowand, Aaron - 2010 Witasick, Jay - 2002
The Giants defeated the Pirates, 8-0, in the Park crowd of 40,629. Crawford became the first
National League wild-card game backed on the shortstop to hit a grand slam in postseason history
arm of Madison Bumgarner and the bat of and he joined Chuck Hiller (1962 World Series),
Brandon Crawford. Bumgarner threw a four- Will Clark (1989 National League Championship
hitter while striking out 10 batters and Crawford Series) and Buster Posey (2012 NLDS) as the only
hit a grand slam in the 4th inning off Edinson Giants to hit a grand slam in postseason play.
Volquez, sending the Giants from a winner-take- Bumgarner, meanwhile, dominated one of
all wild-card game to a National League Division the NL’s best lineups, walking one and allowing
Series matchup with the Washington Nationals. just four singles on 109 pitches, 79 for strikes.
With the bases loaded in the 4th inning and Moments after finishing his shutout, Bumgarner
nobody out in a scoreless game, Crawford turned found himself surrounded by teammates in the
on Volquez’s hanging breaking ball and sent it middle of the diamond celebrating a playoff vic-
to right field, landing a few rows deep and giv- tory.
ing the Giants a 4-0 lead while silencing a PNC
2014 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
1 10/1 at Pittsburgh W 8-0 BUMGARNER Volquez 40,629
San Francisco won its first National League pitcher Danny Darwin from the Chicago White
West title since 1989 to become only the fourth Sox in exchange for six minor leaguers at the July
team during the 20th century to win its division 31 trading deadline.
after 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
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.
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
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.
2000 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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
POSTSEASON HISTORY
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 cap- Hernandez to work his magic once again in Game
ture the league’s fourth playoff spot by three and a #4 at AT&T Park. The big right-hander responded
half contests over the Dodgers. by hurling 8.1-strong innings, while Aurilia fin-
Despite a 95-win campaign that tied for the ished 3-for-4 with a homer and four RBI as the
fourth-most victories in San Francisco history, Giants won 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
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.
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
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 in
however the Giants were red hot in the season’s his postseason debut. However, it was Cody Ross
final month, posting an 18-8 record, which was who played hero in the clinching game as he hom-
the second best winning percentage in baseball. ered in the sixth inning to break up Derek Lowe’s
The Giants would win the NLDS over the no-hit bid, while also driving in the go-ahead run
Braves 3-games-to-1 behind their stalwart pitch- in the seventh inning as SF won 3-2 and clinched
ing as all four games in the series were decided their first Division series since 2002.
by a one-run margin, which marked the first time
POSTSEASON HISTORY
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
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
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
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
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.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
just in time to cut down Posey at the plate. The The Giants soon would spray Champagne and
game soon spun into extra innings. Yusmeiro prepare to meet the Cardinals in the NLCS.
Petit threw 6.0-shutout innings, during which
he allowed one hit and struck out seven. Leading
After winning its first National League West in the fourth inning to power SF to a 5-4 victory.
crown, San Francisco entered the National League Then Robertson took over. He clubbed a
Championship Series as the favorite against NLCS record three home runs in Game #2 to lead
Eastern Division titlists Pittsburgh. The Giants the Pirates to a 9-4 triumph. The first baseman
had posted nine wins in 12 contests vs. the Pirates finished 4-for-4 with four runs scored and five
during the regular season. RBI as Pittsburgh’s victory ended a six-game los-
However, the Giants ran into the hot hitting ing streak at Candlestick Park.
of Pirates’ first baseman Bob Robertson, who Marichal pitched a four-hitter when the play-
clubbed four home runs to lead Pittsburgh to a offs shifted to Three Rivers Stadium for Game #3,
three games-to-one series victory. but home runs by Robertson and Richie Hebner
Since staff ace Juan Marichal pitched San gave the Pirates a 2-1 victory behind Bob Johnson
Francisco to the NL West flag in its season finale and Dave Guisti.
at San Diego, future Hall of Famer Gaylord Perry The Bucs advanced to the World Series when
got the call in Game #1. The right-hander scat- they tattooed Perry for seven runs and 10 hits
tered four runs (three earned) and nine hits over over 5.2 innings in the fourth and final game of
his complete game effort as Willie McCovey and the series.
Tito Fuentes each delivered two-run home runs
POSTSEASON HISTORY
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
The Giants became only the fourth team in player deal on July 4-shutting out the Cardinals
Major League history since 1900 to finish first on two hits in Game #2.
within two years of a 100-loss disaster. SF rattled 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.
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
Jeffrey Leonard, whose “one-flap-down” home push San Francisco to a series-evening 4-2 tri-
run trot was the story of the series, became the umph. His four homers in four games tied the
first player on a losing team to capture the NLCS Championship Series record for a league playoff
MVP honor when he hit .417 with four home of any duration.
runs and five RBI despite the Giants falling to the The Giants took a three games-to-two series
Cardinals in seven games. advantage back to St. Louis after posting a 6-3 vic-
San Francisco split the first two games of the tory in the fifth contest. However, San Francisco
series in St. Louis, with Dave Dravecky-who was didn’t score a run in either of the last two games.
acquired from the San Diego Padres in a seven-
1987 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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
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
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 the Giants a 5-4 victory in the third game.
ending with a two-out, bases-loaded, series-win- In one of the most intense at-bats in Giants’
ning two-run single in the eighth inning of Game post season history in Game #4, Matt Williams
#5. “Will the Thrill” established new NLCS stan- locked up with lefty Steve Wilson in a 12-pitch
dards for average (.650), hits (13), runs (eight), plate appearance that resulted in a two-run blast
total 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 the Game #5. Clark once again delivered the game-
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.
Following a furious late-season run to capture the tide. In the sixth, J.T. Snow delivered a two-out,
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
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
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
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
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2001 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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
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
The Giants again relied upon the strength of and second in club history to record four hits in a
their pitching in the League Championship Series postseason game.
as they went on to win the best-of-seven LCS from The Giants entered Game #5 just one win away
the Phillies to clinch their 18th National League from clinching their 18th NL Pennant and had
Pennant and fourth while in San Francisco. their ace on the mound with Lincecum. However,
Tim Lincecum outdueled Roy Halladay in the Phillies countered with Roy Halladay, who
Game #1 as Cody Ross hit a pair of solo home was pitching with an injured right groin. The
runs off of the eventual 2010 NL Cy Young award injury did not deter him as the Phillies won 4-2,
winner to help the Giants defeat the Phillies 4-3 which sent the series back to Philadelphia.
in the opener. Early during Game #6 it appeared as if the
Game #2 did not go as scripted for San series would go to 7 games, as Giants’ start-
Francisco as the Phillies’ Roy Oswalt allowed just er Jonathan Sanchez worked just 2.0 innings,
one run in 8.0 innings and Jimmy Rollins drove in allowing a pair of runs. However, the bullpen
four runs as the Phillies won 6-1. Cody Ross was was stellar, combining for 7.0-scoreless innings
the lone bright spot for Giants’ offense as he con- to keep the Giants in the game. Juan Uribe hit
nected for his third home run of the series, which an opposite-field home run that barely cleared
tied the game at one apiece in the fifth inning. the right-field wall in the eighth inning, sending
San Francisco grabbed a 2-1 edge in Game #3 the Giants’ dugout into a frenzy. Brian Wilson
with a 3-0 shutout behind Matt Cain, who sty- was called upon after Tim Lincecum, pitching in
mied the Phillies in 7.0 innings, allowing just two relief for the first time in his career, allowed con-
hits. The Giants scored in the fourth as once again secutive one-out singles in the eighth. Wilson got
it was Ross who delivered a run-scoring single, Carlos Ruiz to lineout into a double-play to escape
which helped cement his status as the NLCS MVP. the frame. The Giants’ closer then made things
Juan Uribe delivered a walk-off sacrifice fly interesting in the ninth, issuing walks to Jimmy
off Roy Oswalt with one out in the ninth inning Rollins and Chase Utley, before striking out Ryan
POSTSEASON HISTORY
as SF took Game #4 by a 6-5 count. Buster Posey Howard looking to end the game.
also contributed offensively going 4-for-4 and
becoming the first rookie in the San Francisco era
POSTSEASON HISTORY
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.
2012 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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
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
would whittle the margin to 4-3 and tie the game Brandon Belt and falling behind Travis Ishikawa
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
followed by dropping down a bunt between the
2014 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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
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
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
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
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
inning to break open a scoreless contest, then went defeat to shut out Eddie Plank and Philadelphia
on to shut out the Athletics on four hits. in a classic 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.
1905 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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 10,991
POSTSEASON HISTORY
MATHEWSON COAKLEY
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
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
victories to capture the National League pennant. and #3 with Frank “Home Run” Baker clubbing
New York had to play its home games through early dramatic 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.
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.
1911 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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
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
Fred Snodgrass dropped a fly ball that opened 5-2 and 11-4 wins, respectively, in Games #6 and
the door for a two-run Boston rally that gave the #7.
Red Sox the title. The Series came down to the 10th inning of
New York, which featured two 20-game winners the eighth and final game, as the Giants and Red
in Marquard (26) and Christy Mathewson (23), Sox were deadlocked at 1-1 after nine innings.
posted 103 victories during the regular season and New York took a 2-1 lead in the top half of the
coasted to the pennant with a ten-game cushion. 10th before the wheels fell off in the bottom half.
Newcomer Jeff Tesreau, who won 17 games Boston pinch hitter Clyde Engle opened the
for the Giants, got the nod in Game #1 but suf- frame with a routine fly ball that Snodgrass was
fered a 4-3 defeat to the Red Sox. camped under and then dropped.
Despite a see-saw contest that saw four lead Boston eventually won the game 3-2 on a
changes, Game #2 was a wash as it was called due sacrifice fly in the 10th and ruined New York’s
to darkness, thus making the 1912 World Series magical season.
an eight-game affair.
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
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.
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
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
positioning White Sox at the corners. #5. He was slated to start in right field, but never
Chicago center fielder Happy Felsch then took the field. The right-handed hitting Thorpe
grounded back to the pitcher, Rube Benton, was removed for a left-handed pinch hitter after
who saw Collins break from third and threw to the White Sox lifted lefty hurler Reb Russell in
Zimmerman in an attempt to get Collins hung favor of right-hander Eddie Cicotte.
1917 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
1 10/6 at Chicago-AL L 1-2 CICOTTE SALLEE 32,000
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
POSTSEASON HISTORY
6 10/15 at New York L 2-4 FABER Benton 33,969
The Giants snapped a four-World Series losing inning deficit in Game #3 to post a 13-5 victory.
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
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.
The Giants, playing the second of four consecu- in the first inning. However, the Yankees battled
tive 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.
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
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.
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
American League entrant ended the Giants’ two- for Game #3, Stengel shared the stage with pitcher
year reign as World Champions. Art Nehf. The outfielder broke open a scoreless
The man who proved to be a thorn in the side duel with a home run into the right field stands.
of the Yankees was a Giants’ outfielder who would Nehf finished off the American Leaguers after
later become synonymous with the club from the allowing 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 Leaguers coasted to 8-4 and 8-1 victories in Games
field that got between the outfielders for an inside- #4 and #5, respectively.
the-park home run, breaking a 4-4 draw and giv- In the sixth and final contest, Ruth got the
ing 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.
1923 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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
The Giants made their fourth straight appearance Bucky Harris hit a grounder that skipped over
in the Fall Classic, but they faced someone other the head of 18-year-old third baseman Freddie
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
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 a Muddy Ruel pop. The Washington catcher
one-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
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.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
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
New York, in its first full season under new man- The good pitching turned on the Giants in Game
ager Bill Terry, won the National League pennant #3 as Washington’s Earl Whitehill tossed a five-hit
on the strong pitching of Carl Hubbell and Hal shutout to give the Senators a 4-0 triumph.
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
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 sacri-
tacked up a 1.53 ERA (8er, 47.0ip) en route to fice and shortstop Blondy Ryan’s single. King
their four games-to-one series victory. Carl escaped a one-out, bases-loaded jam in the
Hubbell and Schumacher, who had combined bottom half of the inning with a double play to
for 17 shutouts during the regular season, were preserve 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
home run in the Giants’ 6-1 Game #2 victory. to give New York a 4-3 victory.
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
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.
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.
The two New York teams squared off once again produced one of their vaunted big-run innings,
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.
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
The 1951 World Series was overshadowed by an Bob Meusel did it in 1928. The Giants’ left fielder
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
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 fifth-inning rally in Game #3 when he kicked
Brooklyn by 13-and-a-half games on Aug. 11. the ball out of Phil Rizzuto’s glove on a failed
Then the Giants rattled off 16-straight victories stolen base attempt and scrambled to third. The
and won 37 of their last 44 regular-season games Giants would move on to a 6-2 triumph at the
to force a best-of-three playoff series with the Polo Grounds.
Dodgers for the National League pennant. Despite holding a two-games-to-one series
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’
1951 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
1 10/4 at New York-AL W 5-1 KOSLO Reynolds 65,673
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
POSTSEASON HISTORY
6 10/10 at New York-AL L 3-4 Raschi Koslo 61,711
Willie Mays got the National League champion Rhodes, who hit .341 in part-time duty and as
Giants off to a great start in the 1954 World Series a pinch-hitter deluxe during the regular season,
when he made perhaps the greatest defensive play also delivered the game-winning hits in both
in baseball history. Games #2 and #3. However, his services weren’t
With New York and Cleveland tied 2-2 in the needed in the fourth and final contest as New
eighth inning of Game #1 at the Polo Grounds York jumped out to a 7-0 advantage and coasted to
and two Indian runners on base, the Hall of Fame the 7-4 championship-clinching victory.
center fielder made an over-the-shoulder catch of New York was the surprise National League
a 460-foot smash off the bat of the Indians’ Vic champion. After finishing fifth in 1953, the
Wertz. Giants were led by Mays, who won the N.L. bat-
The Giants went on to win 5-2 when pinch- ting title with a .345 mark that included 41 home
hitter Dusty Rhodes hit a three-run, 10th- runs and 110 RBI. The center fielder had returned
inning home run off Indians’ starter Bob Lemon. to the Giants after missing the 1953 campaign due
Ironically, the game-winning clout went only 260 to military service.
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.
A matter of inches was the difference between the Boyer drilled a solo home run to spur the Yankees
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,
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.
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.
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
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.
1989 Date Site W/L Score Winner Loser Save Attendance
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
POSTSEASON HISTORY
2 10/20 at Anaheim L 10-11 Fr. Rodiguez Fe. Rodriguez Percival 44,584
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
total to 21.1 frames, while Edgar Renteria led the strike, getting Vladimir Guerrero on a grounder to
offense as he homered and drove in three runs. shortstop and then struck out Nelson Cruz to cap
the best season in San Francisco Giants history.
POSTSEASON HISTORY
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
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.
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.
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 Game7.
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 shut-
second innings off Jake Peavy. The game was 2-2 out relief. However, it was Madison Bumgarner
in the sixth when the Royals put a five-spot on the who stole the show for the Giants and helped the
board and finished it off with a 7-2 win. team win its eighth championship. On just two
Tim Hudson, made his first World Series days’ rest, he entered the game in the fifth inning.
appearance in Game #3 and retired 12 in a row After allowing a single to Omar Infante, the first
POSTSEASON HISTORY
in one stretch — but took the loss. The Royals batter he faced, Bumgarner retired the next 14
scratched out a run in the first and added two in hitters. With two outs in the ninth, Alex Gordon
the sixth, the final run scoring on Eric Hosmer’s lifted a single into left-center that Gregor Blanco
single off Javier Lopez. Michael Morse’s pinch- misplayed. Gordon wound up at third, 90 feet
hit RBI double keyed the Giants’ two-run sixth, from tying the game. On a 2-2 pitch, Bumgarner
but that would be the extent of SF’s offense. got 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
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1. Pablo Sandoval...........................53 1. Frankie Frisch................................5 2. Carl Hubbell..............................1.79
2. Buster Posey...............................46 Kenny Lofton.................................5 3. Art Nehf.....................................1.96
3. Frankie Frisch..............................37 3. Josh Devore..................................4 4. Matt Cain..................................2.10
4. Hunter Pence..............................35 Larry Doyle....................................4 5. Madison Bumgarner...............2.14
5. J.T. Snow.....................................32 Buck Herzog..................................4
Hunter Pence................................4 Saves (since 1969)
Doubles 1. Robb Nen.......................................7
1. Pablo Sandoval...........................13 PITCHING 2. Brian Wilson..................................6
2. Hunter Pence................................8 Games 3. Santiago Casilla............................4
3. 5 players tied ................................6 1. Jeremy Affeldt............................26 Sergio Romo..................................4
2. Sergio Romo................................25 5. Steve Bedrosian...........................3
Triples 3. Santiago Casilla..........................24
4. Javier Lopez................................23 Shutouts
1. Frankie Frisch................................3
5. Felix Rodriguez............................19
2. 7 players tied.................................2 1. Christy Mathewson......................4
2. Madison Bumgarner....................2
Games Started Art Nehf..........................................2
Home Runs
1. Madison Bumgarner..................12
1. Barry Bonds..................................8
2. Christy Mathewson....................11 Complete Games
2. Rich Aurilia....................................6
3. Art Nehf..........................................9
Pablo Sandoval.............................6 1. Christy Mathewson....................10
4. Matt Cain.......................................8
4. Jeff Kent.........................................5 2. Art Nehf..........................................6
5. Ryan Vogelsong............................7
Cody Ross......................................5 3. Carl Hubbell...................................4
4. 4 players tied.................................2
Innings Pitched
RBI
1. Christy Mathewson...............101.2
1. Barry Bonds................................21
2. Madison Bumgarner...............88.1
Buster Posey...............................21
3. Art Nehf.....................................78.0
3. Pablo Sandoval...........................20
4. Tim Lincecum...........................56.1
4. Rich Aurilia..................................18
5. Matt Cain..................................51.1
5. Irish Meusel................................17
POSTSEASON HISTORY
1. Dave Dravecky.........................0.60
3. Kevin Mitchell.............................14 Stolen Bases 2. Matt Cain..................................1.40
Marco Scutaro............................14 1. Robby Thompson..........................2 3. Ryan Vogelsong.......................3.18
5. Buster Posey...............................13 Jose Uribe.....................................2
3. 9 players tied.................................1 Saves (since 1969)
Doubles
1. Steve Bedrosian...........................3
1. Pablo Sandoval.............................6 PITCHING Robb Nen.......................................3
2. Will Clark........................................5 Games Brian Wilson..................................3
3. Cody Ross......................................3 1. Jeremy Affeldt............................12 4. Santiago Casilla............................2
Marco Scutaro..............................3 2. Javier Lopez................................11
Sergio Romo................................11 Shutouts
Triples 4. Santiago Casilla..........................10
1. Dave Dravecky..............................1
1. 8 players tied.................................8
Games Started
Complete Games
Home Runs 1. Madison Bumgarner....................4
1. Dave Dravecky..............................1
1. Jeffrey Leonard............................4 Rick Reuschel...............................4
Mike Krukow.................................1
2. Will Clark........................................3 3. Matt Cain.......................................3
Juan Marichal...............................1
Kevin Mitchell...............................3 Tim Lincecum................................3
Gaylord Perry................................1
Cody Ross......................................3 Ryan Vogelsong............................3
Robby Thompson..........................3
Innings Pitched
RBI 1. Madison Bumgarner...............26.0
1. Will Clark......................................11 2. Tim Lincecum...........................21.0
2. Kevin Mitchell...............................9 3. Matt Cain..................................19.1
Matt Williams................................9 4. Rick Reuschel..........................18.2
POSTSEASON HISTORY
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: Brandon Most Games, Started: .... 3 (7x), last: Jack Sanford, 1962 WS
Belt, Gregor Blanco, Brandon Crawford, Joe Panik, Hunter Most Innings Pitched: ...28.2, Christy Matthewson, 1912 WS
Pence, Buster Posey and Pablo Sandoval, ����������������������������� Most Wins: ...........................3, Christy Matthewson, 1905 WS
�����������������������������������������������������������Oct. 4, 2014 (NLDS, Gm. 2) Most Losses: ......................1 (13x), last: Jake Peavy, 2014 WS
Most At-Bats: . 7 (3x), last: Brandon Belt, Hunter Pence and Most Saves: ...................... 3 (4x), last: Sergio Romo, 2012 WS
�����������������������������Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 4, 2014 (NLDS, Gm. 2) Most Hits Allowed: ...........25, Christy Matthewson, 1911 WS
Most Runs: ...4 (2x), last: Jeff Kent, Oct. 24, 2002 vs. ANA (WS, Gm. 5) Most Runs Allowed: . 11 (2x), last: Gaylord Perry, 1971 NLCS
Most Hits: .....4 (14x), last: Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 24, 2012 vs. DET (WS, Most Home Runs Allowed: ........... 4, Scott Garrelts, 1989 WS
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Gm. 1) Most Walks: ............................................13, Art Nehf, 1921 WS
Most Doubles: ...... 3 (2x), last: Freddy Sanchez, Oct. 27, 2010 vs. TEX ( Most Strikeouts: ............................ 19, Jack Sanford, 1962 WS
�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������WS, Gm. 1)
Most Triples: .1 (42x), last: Joe Panik, Oct. 21, 2014 at KC (WS, Gm. 1) SINGLE POSTSEASON BATTING
Most Home Runs: .........3, Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 24, 2012 vs. DET (WS, Most Plate Appearances: ................. 84, Gregor Blanco, 2014
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Gm. 1) Most At-Bats: ..............................................72, Joe Panik, 2014
Most Total Bases: ...... 13, Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 24, 2012 vs. DET (WS, Most Runs: .............................................. 18, Barry Bonds, 2002
���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Gm. 1) Most Hits: ...........................................26, Pablo Sandoval, 2014
Most Extra-Base Hits: ....3 (5x), last: Pablo Sandoval, Oct. 24, 2012 vs. Most Doubles: .....................................7, Pablo Sandoval, 2014
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������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: Kenny Lofton, Oct. 26, 2002 at ANA Most RBI: ...................................................17, Rich Aurilia, 2002
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������(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, Jesse Barnes, Oct. 11, 1921 vs. Most Appearances: .............13 (2x), last: Felix Rodriguez and
��������������������������������������������������������������������������� NYY (WS, Gm. 6) �������������������������������������������������������������������������� Tim Worrell, 2002
Most Hits Allowed, Starter: ..13, Slim Sallee, Oct. 13, 1917 at Most Games, Started: ............... 6, Madison Bumgarner, 2014
��������������������������������������������������������������������������CWS (WS, Gm. 5) Most Innings Pitched: .......... 52.2, Madison Bumgarner, 2014
Most Hits Allowed, Reliever: ... 8, Rosy Ryan, Oct. 10, 1923 at Most Wins: .................. 4 (2x), last: Madison Bumgarner, 2014
��������������������������������������������������������������������������� NYY (WS, Gm. 1) Most Losses: ............................. 2 (17x), last: Jake Peavy, 2014
Most Runs Allowed, Starter: ..8, Slim Sallee, Oct. 13, 1917 at Most Saves: ...................................................7, Robb Nen, 2002
��������������������������������������������������������������������������CWS (WS, Gm. 5) Most Hits Allowed: ................................... 32, Kirk Rueter, 2002
Most Runs Allowed, Reliever: .8, Hooks Wiltse, Oct. 26, 1911 Most Runs Allowed: ...................16 (2x), last: Russ Ortiz, 2002
������������������������������������������������������������������������at PHI (WS, Gm. 6) Most Home Runs Allowed: ...................7, Scott Garrelts, 1989
San francisco Giants 2015 | 413
Most Walks: .................................13 (2x), last: Russ Ortiz, 2002 CAREER POSTSEASON PITCHING
Most Strikeouts: ....................... 45, Madison Bumgarner, 2014 Most Appearances: ............26, Jeremy Affeldt, 2010-present
Most Games, Started: ...................... 12, Madison Bumgarner,
CAREER POSTSEASON BATTING 2010-present
Most Games: ...........................48, Buster Posey, 2010-present Most Innings Pitched: ................. 101.2, Christy Matthewson,
Most Series: .........10, Buster Posey, 2010-present and Pablo 1905-1913
Sandoval, 2010-present Most Wins: ...................7, Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
Most Plate Appearances: ...210, Buster Posey, 2010-present Most Losses: ......................5, Christy Matthewson, 1905-1913
Most At-Bats: .......................188, Buster Posey, 2010-present Most Saves: ......................................... 7, Robb Nen, 2000-2002
Most Runs: .....................................23, Barry Bonds, 1997-2003 Most Hits Allowed: .........76, Christy Matthewson, 1905-1913
Most Hits: ........................... 53, Pablo Sandoval, 2010-present Most Runs Allowed: .22, Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
Most Doubles: ................... 13, Pablo Sandoval, 2010-present and Christy Matthewson, 1905-1913
Most Triples: .................................3, Frankie Frisch, 1921-1924 Most Home Runs Allowed: ......................................7, Madison
Most Home Runs: ............................8, Barry Bonds, 1997-2003 Bumgarner, 2010-present, Scott Garrelts, 1987-1989 and
Most Total Bases: ............. 84, Pablo Sandoval, 2010-present Kirk Rueter, 1997-2003
Most Extra-Base Hits: ...... 19, Pablo Sandoval, 2010-present Most Walks: ..........................................31, Art Nehf, 1921-1924
Most RBI: ...... 21, Barry Bonds, 1997-2003 and Buster Posey, Most Strikeouts: ........77, Madison Bumgarner, 2010-present
2010-present
Most Walks: ...................................38, Barry Bonds, 1997-2003
Most Strikeouts: .....................40, Buster Posey, 2010-present
Most Stolen Bases: .5, Freddie Frisch, 1921-1924 and Kenny
Lofton, 2002
POSTSEASON HISTORY
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
A one-hitter: None
A two-hitter: Tim Lincecum (2) vs. Atlanta, 2010 NLDS (Gm. 1)
10 or more strikeouts in a game: Madison Bumgarner (10) at Pittsburgh, 2014 NLWC (Gm. 1)
A complete game: Madison Bumgarner vs. Kansas City, 2014 WS (Gm. 5)
A shutout: Madison Bumgarner vs. Kansas City, 2014 WS (Gm. 5)
10-plus innings pitched: Hal Schumacher (10.0) at New York-AL, 1936 WS (Gm. 5)
Hitting
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
AT&T PARK
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
SCOUTING &
Giants Scouting Directory
Senior Vice President and General Manager ........................................................................ Brian R. Sabean
Vice President and Assistant General Manager, Scouting and International Operations ..............John Barr
Vice President, Pro Scouting and Player Evaluation .............................................................Jeremy Shelley
Senior Advisor, Scouting .............................................................................................................. Ed Creech
Senior Advisor, Scouting ................................................................................................................ Lee Elder
Senior Advisor, Scouting .........................................................................................................John Flannery
Senior Advisor, Scouting .........................................................................................................Doug Mapson
Senior Advisor, Scouting ..........................................................................................................Matt Nerland
Senior Advisor, Scouting .............................................................................................................. Paul Turco
Special Assignment Scout ............................................................................................................ Joe Bochy
Special Assignment Scout ........................................................................................................... Pat Burrell
Special Assignment Scout .......................................................................................................Tom Korenek
Special Assignment Scout ....................................................................................................Darren Wittcke
Senior Consultant, Scouting ......................................................................................................... Dick Cole
Coordinator, Scouting Administration .....................................................................................Adam Nieting
Executive Assistant to the General Manager ....................................................................... Karen Sweeney
Scouting Assistant .....................................................................................................................Jose Bonilla
INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS
Pablo Peguero, Director of Dominican Republic Operations
John Cox, Coordinator of Pacific Rim Scouting
Joe Salermo, International Cross-Checker
Junior Roman, Latin America Cross-Checker (Puerto Rico)
Ciro Villalobos, Venezuela Supervisor
Felix Peguero, Assistant Director, Dominican Republic Operations
S C O U T I N G S TA F F
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
SCOUTING &
Jose Alou Jonathan Arraiz Steve Balboni Jonathan Bautista Joe Bochy Arnold Brathwaite
Pat Burrell Ray Callari Brad Cameron John Castleberry Rogelio Castillo Keith Champion
Kevin Christman Dick Cole Todd Coryell Ed Creech John DiCarlo Lee Elder
Philip Elhage Gabriel Elias Chuck Fick Edgar Fernandez John Flannery James Gabella
Chuck Hensley Jr. Andrew Jefferson Brian Johnson Michael Kendall Tom Korenek Jeff Kusumoto
Doug Mapson Juan Marquez Daniel Mavarez Michael Metcalf Oscar Montero Sandy Monero
Ruddy Moreta James Mouton Daniel Murray Matt Nerland Mark O’Sullivan Jim Patterson
Pablo Peguero Felix Peguero Luis Pena Jorge Posada Sr. Tim Rock Junior Roman
Colin Sabean Joe Salermo Keith Snider Jesus Stephens Joe Strain Donnie Suttles
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Todd Thomas Glenn Tufts Paul Turco Paul Turco Jr. Ciro Villalobos Hugh Walker
SCOUTING &
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
James Petra, Athletic Trainer David Getsoff, Athletic Trainer
Brad Lawson, Strength and Conditioning Coach Adam Vish, Strength and Conditioning Coach
SCOUTING &
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
Mark Wilson, General Manager Tom Denlinger, General Manager
Juliana Paoli, Chief Marketing Officer Nester Rojas, Field Manager
Russ Morman, Field Manager Jerry Cram, Pitching Coach
Michael Couchee, Pitching Coach Todd Linden, Hitting Coach
Lipso Nava, Hitting Coach Hector Borg, Coach
Garret Havig, Athletic Trainer Gerard Moots, Athletic Trainer
Mike Lidge, Strength and Conditioning Coach Cesar Vasquez, Strength and Conditioning Coach
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Mike Trombley)…finished 2-for-4 with a double and three RBI in the contest while catching a
complete-game shutout…was originally a second round selection by the Orioles in 1984 Draft
after graduating from Adolfo Camarillo (CA) High School…resides in Camarillo, CA.
SCOUTING &
Kirt Manwaring - Part-Time Catching Instructor
Enters his 15th season as an instructor with the Giants organization in 2015, his 26th year over-
all with club…was originally a second round selection by San Francisco in the June 1986 draft,
playing 10 years at the big league level for the team…known for his defensive excellence, was
a 1993 Rawlings Gold Glove Award winner…during his 13 years overall in majors, he finished
with a lifetime .246 batting average with 21 home runs and 278 RBI in 1,008 career contests
with the Giants (1987-96), Houston Astros (1996) and Colorado Rockies (1997-99)…broke in
with SF late in the 1987 season and remained with Giants until being traded to Houston Astros
(for C Rick Wilkins) during his 1996 campaign...signed with Colorado as free agent prior to
1997, where he stayed for three years before retiring following 1999 season…along with a Gold Glove in 1993, he
enjoyed his best offensive season that year when he played in 130 games and hit .275 while establishing career highs
with five HRs and 49 RBI for a Giants team that posted 103 wins…resides in Horseheads, NY.
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Augusta in 2008…initially joined the San Francisco organization in 2006 and spent two years
as Augusta’s hitting coach…has an overall 497-342 (.592) regular season record as manager
SCOUTING &
in Giants’ system, posting winning seasons in five of his six years as skipper…has won 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…
his 2008 Augusta club finished with the best record (88-50) in Minor League Baseball among full-season teams…
the SJ Giants qualified for the playoffs in each of his four years with club…his 2009 San Jose team set a franchise
record with 93 victories en route to the championship before a 90-win campaign in 2011 that earned the Giants
the Class A Advanced Team of the Year Award from MiLB.com...in 2012, San Jose posted a North Division-best
75-65 overall record…he also managed New Zealand to a second-place finish in a World Baseball Classic quali-
fier 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…prior to joining the Giants, he was a manager/coach in the Montreal
Expos system, piloting 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…also managed
Lafayette in independent Texas League in 1998, served as hitting coach with Dodgers’ double-A San Antonio
team in 1999 and Rangers’ Savannah squad in 2000 and as pitching coach with independent Newark in 2001…
the former catcher played 12 seasons in minors with the Padres, Yankees, and Dodgers (1987-99), having been
selected by San Diego in seventh round of 1987 draft…resides in Thousand Oaks, CA.
James Petra - Athletic Trainer
Begins his seventh season in San Francisco’s organization in 2015, his second with the Giants
triple-A affiliate…was with double-A Richmond the previous two seasons (2012-13) after
working with single-A San Jose for two years (2010-11)…in 2009, he worked as athletic trainer
for single-A Augusta...spent two seasons as Assistant Athletic Trainer and Head Strength
and Conditioning Coach for the Bowie Baysox, Double-A affiliate of Baltimore in 2007 and
2008…graduated from University of Connecticut in 2004 with a B.S. in Sports Medicine…
has certifications with the National Athletic Trainers Association and the National Strength
and Conditioning Association…resides in Richmond, VA with his wife Carly.
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
Affeldt, Jeremy 0-1 27.00 2 1 0 0 0 0 1.1 3 4 4 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0.00 0 3.75 .429 7 10 0 0 0
Berken, Jason 10-9 4.64 24 21 2 1 1 1 132.0 159 78 68 13 8 43 1 89 0 8 0.93 16 1.53 .304 523 581 4 2 1
Bochy, Brett 4-4 3.83 35 2 0 0 0 0 54.0 53 25 23 8 0 27 2 47 0 1 0.47 5 1.48 .264 201 233 2 8 1
Boggs, Mitchell 0-1 6.23 10 0 0 0 0 1 13.0 18 9 9 2 0 7 1 4 0 0 0.94 2 1.92 .333 54 62 0 6 0
Bradley, Ryan 0-0 3.00 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 5.00 0 1.00 .182 11 12 0 0 0
Broadway, Mike 0-0 9.00 3 0 0 0 0 0 4.0 5 4 4 2 0 3 0 5 0 0 0.40 0 2.00 .333 15 20 2 2 0
Bucardo, Jorge 0-1 6.55 8 0 0 0 0 0 11.0 16 8 8 1 0 11 0 10 1 2 1.75 1 2.45 .333 48 59 0 4 0
Carignan, Andrew 1-1 5.01 16 1 0 0 0 0 23.1 31 14 13 2 2 20 0 23 0 1 0.86 4 2.19 .333 93 115 0 2 2
Cordier, Erik 4-3 3.59 47 0 0 0 3 4 52.2 40 22 21 4 3 31 1 68 0 11 0.95 5 1.35 .211 190 229 0 23 5
De Paula, Jose 4-3 4.21 16 10 0 0 1 1 51.1 55 28 24 5 1 16 0 41 0 3 1.47 3 1.38 .266 207 224 0 1 2
Dolis, Rafael 0-0 16.62 4 0 0 0 0 0 4.1 8 8 8 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 1.25 0 2.54 .400 20 24 0 1 0
Dunning, Jake 0-3 4.57 38 4 0 0 1 1 65.0 65 35 33 5 3 26 2 51 0 7 1.34 6 1.40 .264 246 283 4 7 2
Escobar, Edwin 3-8 5.11 20 20 0 0 0 0 111.0 128 69 63 16 6 37 2 96 2 4 1.00 10 1.49 .287 446 499 5 0 0
Fleet, Austin 4-2 3.95 7 7 1 1 0 0 43.1 43 20 19 4 1 13 0 33 0 4 0.65 5 1.29 .262 164 179 1 0 0
Hembree, Heath 1-3 3.89 41 0 0 0 18 21 39.1 40 18 17 5 2 13 0 46 0 2 0.47 1 1.35 .263 152 170 3 35 1
Heston, Chris 12-9 3.38 28 28 1 1 0 0 173.0 152 76 65 16 9 51 1 125 0 11 1.41 18 1.17 .233 651 716 1 0 0
Huff, David 0-0 0.00 1 1 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.14 0 1.00 .250 12 12 0 0 0
Kickham, Mike 8-8 4.43 27 27 0 0 0 0 148.1 171 92 73 8 5 64 0 131 0 10 1.87 18 1.58 .290 589 667 1 0 0
Kontos, George 3-3 2.08 30 0 0 0 4 6 47.2 41 17 11 4 0 11 0 58 0 2 0.93 2 1.09 .228 180 195 1 14 2
Lively, Mitch 6-4 5.08 22 15 0 0 0 0 90.1 104 55 51 9 1 42 1 80 0 5 0.98 6 1.62 .295 352 405 5 2 0
Marte, Kelvin 1-2 5.45 6 6 0 0 0 0 36.1 42 24 22 6 0 8 0 21 1 5 1.86 4 1.38 .298 141 154 2 0 0
Reifer, Adam 5-3 6.11 43 0 0 0 1 3 63.1 62 46 43 11 3 39 2 70 2 10 0.58 4 1.59 .255 243 288 1 11 7
Rosario, Sandy 0-1 4.08 17 0 0 0 1 2 17.2 18 9 8 0 0 9 0 15 0 1 1.06 3 1.53 .269 67 77 1 6 1
Runzler, Dan 1-5 3.30 39 0 0 0 1 4 46.1 38 23 17 2 2 36 2 53 0 3 1.65 5 1.60 .225 169 211 2 10 9
Tobin, Mason 1-2 4.24 27 0 0 0 1 3 34.0 36 18 16 3 1 18 1 27 1 2 1.43 6 1.59 .277 130 150 0 5 6
Willis, Dontrelle 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2.00 0 1.50 0.00 2 3 0 1 0
Team Total 68-76
4.38 144 144 4 8 32 47 1269.1 1333 703 618 126 48 532 16 1103 7 95 1.39 124 1.47 .271 4913 5578 35 140 39
*The Fresno Grizzles, a Giants’ affiliate from 1998-2014, was replaced by the Sacramento Rivercats beginning with the 2015 campaign.
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
(1996), hitting coach for short-season Utica (1997) and as manager for short-season Utica (1998-99)…attended
University of Southern Maine, earning a BA in History and Education…played in the 1985 NAIA College World
SCOUTING &
Series…spent four seasons as an assistant coach at University of Southern Maine coaching in the 1989 NCAA
Division III World Series…was elected to University Southern Maine Hall of Fame in 1998 and was elected into
State of Maine Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001…resides in Portland, ME with wife Janet, son Tommy and daughter
Jill.
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
Alvarado, Carlos 2-0 5.87 11 0 0 0 0 0 15.1 17 11 10 3 0 5 0 11 0 0 0.89 0 1.43 .279 61 67 1 3 0
Bandilla, Bryce 0-2 8.80 15 0 0 0 0 1 15.1 18 16 15 2 1 15 0 10 1 5 1.15 4 2.15 .321 56 72 0 3 4
Blach, Ty 8-8 3.13 25 25 1 0 0 0 141 142 53 49 8 3 39 2 91 0 5 1.07 12 1.28 .261 544 596 3 0 0
Blackburn, Clayton
5-6 3.29 18 18 0 0 0 0 93.0 94 40 34 1 7 20 0 85 3 6 1.95 17 1.23 .268 351 386 4 0 0
Bradley, Ryan 0-1 6.75 4 2 0 0 0 0 10.2 15 8 8 1 2 7 0 5 0 5 0.71 1 2.06 .341 44 53 0 1 0
Carignan, Andrew 0-1 4.24 14 0 0 0 0 1 17.0 6 8 8 1 0 19 0 16 0 2 0.79 0 1.47 .109 55 75 0 1 4
Casilla, Jose 4-1 3.97 41 0 0 0 0 2 65.2 57 30 29 5 6 22 3 39 0 4 1.53 7 1.2 .232 246 276 2 0 8
Crick, Kyle 6-7 3.79 23 22 0 0 0 0 90.1 78 42 38 7 1 61 0 111 0 12 1.16 7 1.54 .234 334 398 0 0 0
Fleet, Austin 8-1 2.78 26 11 0 0 0 0 97.0 82 31 30 5 4 36 0 77 0 7 0.69 5 1.22 .232 354 398 2 3 3
Hall, Cody 1-4 3.14 47 0 0 0 11 13 51.2 42 18 18 3 0 14 1 57 1 1 1.76 4 1.08 .225 187 204 0 28 7
Law, Derek 2-0 2.57 27 0 0 0 13 14 28.0 19 8 8 1 1 14 0 29 0 1 1.08 5 1.18 .198 96 113 2 24 1
Lollis, Ryan 0-0 40.50 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 1 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0.00 0 3.00 .500 2 5 1 1 0
Marte, Kelvin 8-3 3.83 18 15 1 1 0 0 87.0 89 37 37 8 1 23 0 55 0 0 1.87 6 1.29 .265 336 363 1 0 0
McCormick, Phil 2-4 3.72 50 0 0 0 1 2 65.1 61 31 27 4 4 29 2 62 0 3 2.19 7 1.38 .239 255 290 1 18 8
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Mejia, Adalberto 7-9 4.67 22 21 0 0 0 0 108.0 119 62 56 9 0 31 0 82 0 2 0.64 10 1.39 .283 421 459 6 0 0
Okert, Steven 1-0 2.73 24 0 0 0 5 6 33.0 24 11 10 3 0 11 1 38 0 0 1.00 2 1.06 .207 116 131 1 11 3
SCOUTING &
Osich, Josh 1-0 3.78 28 0 0 0 0 0 33.1 28 18 14 4 1 20 0 27 0 4 1.58 6 1.44 .233 120 143 0 3 5
Quirarte, Edwin 11-7 3.23 51 1 0 0 1 4 83.2 75 37 30 4 6 28 1 51 3 4 1.36 10 1.23 .238 315 351 1 12 13
Slania, Daniel 0-0 0.79 10 0 0 0 0 0 11.1 10 2 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 0.48 0 1.15 .244 41 47 2 3 1
Snodgrass, Jack 11-6 3.56 24 22 1 1 0 0 131.1 130 58 52 1 6 41 0 86 1 4 1.51 17 1.30 .265 490 547 6 1 0
Stratton, Chris 1-1 3.52 5 5 0 0 0 0 23.0 29 10 9 2 0 12 0 18 0 2 1.29 5 1.78 .315 92 107 2 0 0
Strickland, Hunter
1-1 2.02 38 0 0 0 11 11 35.2 25 10 8 3 0 4 0 48 0 1 0.87 2 0.81 .195 128 135 2 27 4
Stromsmoe, Skyler 0-1 13.50 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 3.00 0 2.25 0.00 3 8 0 0 0
Team Total 79-63 3.60 142 142 3 11 42 54 1238.2 1161 546 496 76 45 458 10 1003 9 69 1.52 127 1.31 .250 4647 5224 37 139 61
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
for Augusta where he helped tutor Chris Dominguez, who led SAL in RBI (101) and finished
second in HRs (21) during 2010…the club experienced success under his tutelage with their
SCOUTING &
best overall record in both 2009 (76-43) and 2010 (77-61) in SAL, however team did not
capture first or second half crowns to qualify for playoffs either season…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 level…originally a 14th round draft pick by
Mariners in 1990...resides in Maracaibo, VZ.
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
Affeldt, Jeremy 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4.00 1 0.67 .200 10 10 0 0 2
Agosta, Martin 3-3 9.23 11 11 0 0 0 0 39.0 51 42 40 5 1 34 0 25 0 2 1.07 5 2.18 .325 157 198 3 0 0
Bandilla, Bryce 0-1 3.15 36 0 0 0 8 9 34.1 27 12 12 3 0 16 0 47 0 2 0.63 2 1.25 .216 125 142 1 17 11
Biagini, Joe 10-9 4.01 23 23 0 0 0 0 128.0 133 58 57 5 6 46 0 103 0 10 1.36 20 1.40 .275 483 541 3 0 0
Black, Ray 1-0 2.25 4 0 0 0 0 0 4.0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 7 0 1 0.33 0 0.75 .083 12 14 0 2 0
Bradley, Ryan 0-4 8.76 21 4 0 0 0 0 49.1 72 50 48 6 1 20 1 37 0 4 0.83 4 1.86 .341 211 236 2 4 3
Bucardo, Jorge 1-2 3.81 33 0 0 0 0 3 54.1 59 27 23 6 2 19 0 41 0 1 1.76 9 1.44 .280 211 237 2 6 5
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
SCOUTING &
Hector Borg – Hitting Coach
Will begin his third season as hitting coach for Augusta in 2015…the former infielder spent
the 2012 season as an infield instructor with Salem-Keizer…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)…resides in La Romana, DR.
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
Alvarado, Carlos 6-1 2.03 32 0 0 0 0 0 62.0 47 22 14 3 1 13 3 55 0 3 0.96 4 0.97 .205 229 247 2 8 2
Black, Ray 1-3 3.73 33 0 0 0 1 3 31.1 16 15 13 1 2 14 0 64 2 5 0.88 0 0.96 .147 109 126 0 8 6
Castillo, Luis 2-2 3.07 48 0 0 0 10 12 58.2 56 23 20 6 1 25 3 66 0 3 0.96 5 1.38 .247 227 256 2 31 6
Connolly, Michael 0-0 1.93 4 0 0 0 0 1 4.2 5 1 1 0 1 3 0 6 0 0 1.00 0 1.71 .263 19 23 0 1 1
Diaz, Carlos 6-6 4.16 29 14 0 0 0 0 101.2 105 53 47 5 10 37 0 76 1 11 1.55 8 1.4 .269 391 442 3 4 0
Farley, Brandon 0-0 7.71 9 0 0 0 0 0 16.1 27 17 14 2 1 7 2 14 2 1 2.33 3 2.08 .391 69 79 0 3 1
Gregorio, Joan 2-7 3.57 13 12 0 0 1 1 68.0 50 33 27 2 5 27 1 65 1 15 0.88 4 1.13 .204 245 284 4 1 0
Johnson, Chase 4-7 4.57 23 22 0 0 0 1 110.1 111 69 56 5 10 40 2 94 0 18 2.07 13 1.37 .26 427 482 3 0 0
Johnson, Chris 0-1 9,00 1 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4.00 0 2.50 .375 8 11 0 0 0
Jones, Christian 5-9 3.33 22 22 0 0 0 0 110.2 96 54 41 6 9 26 1 100 0 3 2.05 12 1.10 .232 413 454 2 0 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Mella, Keury 3-3 3.93 12 12 1 0 0 0 66.1 69 36 29 1 7 13 0 63 0 8 2.27 4 1.24 .265 260 286 2 0 0
Messner, Steven 7-5 4.17 31 12 0 0 0 1 110.0 139 67 51 3 6 39 1 82 1 15 2.70 11 1.62 .308 451 499 0 4 2
Montero, Raymundo 1-6 5.26 30 0 0 0 5 10 37.2 34 29 22 3 1 23 4 36 0 2 2.33 3 1.51 .233 146 174 0 13 3
Ramer, Robert 3-5 4.73 9 8 0 0 0 0 45.2 47 28 24 4 0 13 0 40 0 3 2.03 3 1.31 .263 179 194 0 1 0
Rogers, Tyler 0-0 1.02 9 0 0 0 0 0 17.2 10 2 2 0 0 5 0 11 0 0 1.86 1 0.85 .164 61 66 0 3 3
Sim, Eric 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0 0 1.2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0.00 0 0.60 .000 5 7 0 1 0
Slania, Daniel 2-5 3.99 43 0 0 0 12 14 58.2 56 31 26 5 1 21 1 46 0 7 0.71 7 1.31 .253 221 249 3 21 5
Smith, Jake 3-5 2.79 48 0 0 0 5 6 58.0 47 24 18 1 1 30 3 77 1 7 0.64 1 1.33 .221 213 252 4 24 5
Snelten, Donald 4-1 1.23 20 0 0 0 0 0 29.1 24 4 4 0 0 16 2 32 0 6 2.38 3 1.36 .226 106 126 1 8 4
Tuntland, Ryan 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2.00 0 0.00 .000 3 3 0 1 0
Vander Tuig, Nick 0-0 11.17 6 2 0 0 0 0 9.2 17 13 12 1 0 5 0 6 0 4 1.63 2 2.28 .395 43 49 1 0 0
Ysla, Luis 6-7 2.45 24 23 0 0 0 0 121.1 104 42 33 8 11 45 1 115 3 8 1.11 10 1.23 .231 451 513 2 0 0
Team Total 62-76
3.56 138 138 1 6 35 50 1207.1 1147 590 477 56 69 432 25 1129 12 128 1.90 104 1.31 .250 4597 5176 30 137 39
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
originally a 10th round selection by the Giants in 1989 draft, after graduating from Roosevelt (Portland, OR) High
School and attending Chemeketa (Salem, OR) Community College…resides in Salem, OR.
SCOUTING &
Ryo Watanabe – Athletic Trainer
Is in his second season as the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes’ athletic trainer and his third year in
the Giants Organization…prior to coming to Salem-Keizer, he served one season (2012) as
an athletic trainer for the Arizona Rookie League Giants…he graduated from San Jose State
University in 2010 with a B.S. in Kinesiology, Athletic Trainer…Watanabe is a certified mem-
ber of the National Athletic Trainer’s Assoication (NATA)…he resides in Tochigi, Japan.
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
Beede, Tyler 0-0 2.70 2 2 0 0 0 0 6.2 8 2 2 0 0 3 0 7 0 0 1.40 1 1.65 .308 26 30 0 0 0
Encinosa, E.J. 4-1 2.39 27 0 0 0 1 4 26.1 20 8 7 2 6 10 0 22 0 6 3.00 4 1.14 .211 95 114 1 8 7
Forjet, Jason 7-1 3.10 15 14 0 0 0 0 87.0 84 33 30 6 6 16 0 87 1 7 0.62 5 1.15 .257 327 355 2 0 0
Gardeck, Ian 2-1 2.70 12 0 0 0 1 2 13.1 7 5 4 0 1 11 1 24 0 6 2.20 0 1.35 .156 45 59 0 5 2
Gonzalez, Nicholas 2-5 4.06 15 14 0 0 0 0 71.0 69 45 32 2 5 28 0 47 3 7 0.95 5 1.37 .251 275 309 1 0 0
Knight, Dusten 1-3 3.65 24 0 0 0 1 5 37.0 26 18 15 4 2 20 0 44 0 2 0.68 0 1.24 .202 129 156 3 6 3
Leenhouts, Andrew 3-4 4.73 18 11 0 0 0 0 72.1 87 46 38 8 1 11 0 71 1 7 1.57 2 1.35 .290 300 314 0 1 1
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
McCasland, Jacob 2-3 7.76 22 0 0 0 0 2 26.2 26 23 23 1 3 23 1 32 1 6 1.32 1 1.84 .260 100 128 0 6 2
McVey, Cameron 1-2 5.86 22 0 0 0 1 1 27.2 24 18 18 2 1 15 0 32 0 4 2.06 1 1.41 .233 103 121 0 9 3
SCOUTING &
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
SCOUTING &
Billy Horton – Hitting Coach
Begins his fourth season as a hitting coach for the Arizona Rookie League Giants in 2015…
he started coaching full time in 2000 with an emphasis in hitting and catching instruc-
tion…his former employers include Arizona Diamondbacks, Arizona State University and
Chicago White Sox…also founded youth baseball organizations, Cactus Athletic Camps,
and the Arizona Baseball League…was a minor league utility player with the White Sox,
Angels and multiple Independent League teams…resides in Scottsdale, AZ with his wife
Taleen and two sons, Connor and Bryce.
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
Agosta, Martin 1-0 4.50 4 4 0 0 0 0 14.0 16 8 7 0 0 2 0 19 0 1 6.33 0 1.29 .286 56 59 1 0 0
Beede, Tyler 0-1 3.12 4 4 0 0 0 0 8.2 8 4 3 0 0 4 0 11 0 0 1.50 0 1.38 .242 33 38 1 0 0
Blackburn, Clayton
0-1 3.60 2 2 0 0 0 0 5.0 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 5.00 0 0.80 .222 18 20 0 0 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
SCOUTING &
Pedro Wilson – Athletic Trainer
Has been working with the Giants organization in the Dominican Complex since 2005…
was St. Louis’ DSL trainer from 2000-2003 as well as working as a trainer for Leones del
Escogido in the Dominican Winter League during same time frame…spent one season with
Arizona’s organization in DSL in 1997…spent two separate seasons with Detroit’s DSL team
(1994,96), while logging 1995 season as trainer for Yaquis de Obregon in Mexican League…
began his career working as Seattle’s DSL trainer in 1993…resides in Santo Domingo, DR.
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
Benitez, Julio 2-1 0.84 16 0 0 0 2 4 43.0 26 8 4 0 6 16 0 42 1 3 1.44 5 0.98 .173 150 173 1 7 2
Bolivar, Deiyerbert 7-1 1.27 15 10 0 0 3 3 64.0 41 13 9 2 1 20 0 67 1 1 1.47 8 0.95 .192 214 235 0 4 0
Concepcion, Victor 6-1 3.18 14 14 0 0 0 0 65.0 65 29 23 4 1 15 0 75 0 13 1.64 3 1.23 .255 255 272 1 0 0
De La Cruz, Jose 2-2 5.90 13 1 0 0 1 2 29.0 32 21 19 0 2 19 0 20 1 4 1.25 3 1.76 .288 111 136 2 4 2
Diaz, Alvaro 2-3 3.25 24 0 0 0 8 11 27.2 22 14 10 1 4 15 1 37 0 6 1.53 1 1.34 .220 100 121 1 21 1
Flores, Alejandro 4-1 2.86 12 11 0 0 0 0 63.0 52 26 20 1 6 12 0 56 1 8 1.17 2 1.02 .220 236 254 0 1 0
Gomez, Shan 1-1 1.38 12 0 0 0 2 3 26.0 23 12 4 0 3 17 0 15 0 9 1.57 5 1.54 .240 96 117 0 3 1
Guzman, Eber 4-3 3.38 14 14 0 0 0 0 77.1 83 37 29 3 11 23 0 46 0 5 1.34 11 1.37 .282 294 334 3 0 0
Medina, Hengerber 0-0 27.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0.00 0 3.00 .000 1 2 0 0 0
Morel, Jose 7-1 1.73 20 0 0 0 5 10 52.0 46 15 10 0 2 15 1 55 0 3 1.18 4 1.17 .240 192 214 1 11 1
Parra, Olbis 4-0 1.24 6 4 0 0 0 0 29.0 19 5 4 2 1 4 0 23 0 4 1.54 4 0.79 .186 102 108 0 0 1
Revolledo, Dainer 0-0 7.27 7 1 0 0 0 0 8.2 9 8 7 2 6 7 0 2 0 4 1.00 2 1.85 .290 31 46 1 4 0
Reyes, Prebito 3-3 3.11 14 14 0 0 0 0 66.2 77 36 23 2 6 16 0 48 1 5 1.29 4 1.4 .295 261 291 3 0 0
Rodriguez, Reymi 2-2 3.20 13 0 0 0 1 2 25.1 22 13 9 0 1 10 0 28 0 9 1.04 2 1.26 .229 96 108 0 8 1
Rodriguez, Richard 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0 1.2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.00 1 1.20 .333 6 6 0 1 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Graduated from Jesuit High School (Sacramento, CA) where he was a teammate of Andrew Susac (the
Giants second round draft pick in 2011)…attended St. Mary’s College in Moraga, CA…was named to
the First Team All-West Coast Conference squad in his sophomore and junior seasons…named to South
Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013…was named SAL pitcher of the week June 3-10, 2013.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 4.22 5 5 0 0 0 10.2 8 5 5 0 2 9 19 2 0
2013 Augusta-A 9-3 2.06 18 18 0 0 0 91.2 57 24 21 4 7 43 109 10 0
2014 San Jose- A 3-3 9.23 11 11 0 0 0 39.0 51 42 40 5 1 34 25 2 0
ARL-Giants-R 1-0 4.50 4 4 0 0 0 14.0 16 8 7 0 0 2 19 1 0
Minor League Totals 13-6 4.23 38 38 0 0 0 155.1 132 79 73 9 10 88 172 15 0
Was named Pitcher of the Week for Augusta for the week of May 19-26, 2014.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2009 VSL-Tigers-R 0-2 6.47 15 1 0 0 1 32.0 48 33 23 3 3 11 17 4 0
2010 DSL-Tigers-R 1-1 0.95 13 0 0 0 3 19.0 21 5 2 0 1 6 19 3 1
2011 VSL-Tigers-R 3-5 3.57 18 13 0 0 0 68.0 69 35 27 3 1 22 63 7 1
DSL-Tigers-R 2-0 1.64 2 2 0 0 0 11.0 9 2 2 0 2 2 12 0 0
2012 DSL-Giants-R 4-2 1.02 17 0 0 0 4 44.1 37 14 5 0 1 10 47 2 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
2013 ARL-Giants-R 2-0 2.20 15 2 0 0 5 28.2 23 10 7 2 1 6 37 1 0
2014 Augusta-A 6-1 2.03 32 0 0 0 0 62.0 47 22 14 3 1 13 55 30
Richmond-AA 2-0 5.87 11 0 0 0 0 15.1 17 11 10 3 0 5 11 0 0
SCOUTING &
Minor League Totals 20-11 2.89 123 18 0 0 13 280.1 271 132 90 14 10 75 261 20 2
Graduated from Miami (FL) Southridge High School…attended Alabama State University.
ANGULO, Andres C
Born: September 5, 1997, Cali, Colombia Resides: Colombia
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 181
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, August 26, 2014
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
ANTUNEZ, Robert IF
Born: March 22, 1996, Caja Seca, VZ Resides: Estado Zulia, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 160
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Sept. 11, 2012.
First Pro Year: 2013
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 DSL-Giants-R .233 28 30 13 7 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 9-0 11 6-1 3 .267 .410
2014 DSL-Giants-R .188 57 138 35 26 1 2 0 18 4 2 12 29-1 35 15-1 9 .225 .370
Minor League Totals .196 85 168 48 33 2 2 0 22 6 2 12 38-1 46 21-2 12 .232 .377
ARENADO, Jonah IF
Born: February 3, 1995, Newport Beach, CA Resides: Lake Forrest, CA
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 195
How Obtained: Giants #16 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Brad Cameron.
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from El Toro (CA) High School…brother Nolan Arenado plays for the Colorado Rockies.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .211 12 38 6 8 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 4-0 8 0-0 1 .263 .286
2014 ARL-Giants-R .250 50 184 20 46 10 0 0 21 0 0 4 21-0 43 0-0 11 .304 .340
Minor League Totals .243 62 222 26 54 10 1 0 29 0 0 4 25-0 51 0-0 12 .297 .331
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
ARNOLD, Jeff C
SCOUTING &
Graduated from Male High Scool (Louisville, KY)…attended University of Louisville…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.
Graduated from Bella Vista High School (Fair Oaks, CA)…attended University of Arizona…was named San Jose’s
relief Pitcher of the Year award in 2013...finished third in the California League with 16 holds.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 1.93 4 4 0 0 0 14.0 7 3 3 1 0 2 20 0 0
Augusta-A 2-4 3.05 11 9 0 0 0 44.1 44 26 15 1 0 28 48 5 2
2013 San Jose-A 1-4 3.65 38 0 0 0 5 44.1 26 20 18 5 1 25 72 7 1
2014 Richmond-AA 0-2 8.80 15 0 0 0 0 15.1 18 16 15 2 1 15 10 5 1
San Jose-A 0-1 3.15 36 0 0 0 8 34.1 27 12 12 3 0 16 47 2 0
Minor League Totals 3-11 3.72
104 13 0 0 16 152.1 122 77 63 12 2 86 197 19 4
BARIAS, Raiby OF
Born: September 29, 1995, Bani, DR Resides: Bani, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 185
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Sept. 14, 2012.
First Pro Year: 2013
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 DSL-Giants-R .071 13 28 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 15 0-0 0 .071 .133
2014 -Injured; Did Not Pitch-
Minor League Totals .071 13 28 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 15 0-0 0 .071 .133
BEDNAR, Brandon IF
Born: March 21, 1992, Plainview, NY Resides: Stuart, FL
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-4 Weight: 180
How Obtained: Giants #7 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Mike Metcalf.
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from South Fork High School (Stuart, FL)…attended Florida Gulf Coast University…named to Northwest
League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-0 0 0-0 0 .000 .500
Salem-Keizer-A .272 50 202 36 55 9 0 6 34 3 2 5 14-0 28 11-3 14 .406 .332
2014 Augusta-A .275 74 291 38 80 9 2 1 24 1 3 4 14-0 51 8-6 6 .330 .314
San Jose-A .241 48 195 23 47 7 0 5 16 0 1 4 12-1 27 3-3 7 .354 .297
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Minor League Totals .264 173 690 97 182 25 2 12 74 4 6 14 41-1 106 22-12 27 .358 .316
SCOUTING &
BEEDE, Tyler RHP
Born: May 23, 1993, Worcester, MA Resides: Nashville, TN
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 210
How Obtained: Giants #1 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Andrew Jefferson.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Lawrence Academy (Groton, MA)…attended Vanderbilt University…during his sophomore season
at Vanderbilt, Beede led NCAA Division I with a school-record 14 victories and was one of three finalists for the
Golden Spikes Award…he was named a first team All-American according to the NCBWA, a second team All-
American by Collegiate Baseball, ABCA, Perfect Game and Baseball America…helped Commodores earn their first
College World Series title his junior year in 2014.
BELTRE, Kelvin IF
Born: September 25, 1996, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 170
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2013.
First Pro Year: 2014
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 DSL-Giants-R .235 22 68 21 16 5 0 3 10 0 1 2 22-0 11 7-4 6 .441 .430
Graduated from the King’s Academy (Sunnyvale, CA)…attended College of San Mateo and UC Davis.
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Fresno-AAA 0-0 3.00 1 1 0 0 0 3.0 2 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 0
Richmond-AA 0-1 6.75 4 2 0 0 0 10.2 15 8 8 1 2 7 5 5 0
SCOUTING &
Minor League Totals 17-21 5.65 123 56 1 1 1 377.1 489 271 237 35 16 161 242 31 1
*Led League
Graduated from Mill Creek High School (Hoschton, GA)…attended Belmont University.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 1-1 0.63 14 14 0 0 2 14.1 12 6 1 0 0 3 27 2 0
Graduated from Lord Dorchester Secondary School (N. Dorchester, Ontario, Canada).
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 Augusta-A 0-0 6.14 8 0 0 0 0 7.1 6 7 5 0 0 11 8 0 0
2014 ARL-Giants 2-1 3.18 18 1 0 0 0 34.0 33 14 12 1 3 15 45 7 1
Minor League Totals 2-1 3.70 26 1 0 0 0 41.1 39 21 17 1 3 26 53 7 1
BROWN, Trevor C
Born: November 15, 1991, Newhall, CA Resides: Newhall, CA
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 185
How Obtained: Giants #10 selection in 2012 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Gil Kubski.
First Pro Year: 2012
CABRERA, Gustavo OF
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
CAIN, Andrew OF
Born: March 24, 1990, Greenville, NC Resides: Greenville, NC
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-6 Weight: 220
How Obtained: Giants #24 selection in 2012 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Jeremy Cleveland.
First Pro Year: 2012
Graduated from Rose High School (Greenville, NC)…attended University of North Carolina-Wilmington.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 Salem-Keizer-A .243 44 140 19 34 6 1 2 13 1 0 2 18-0 49 5-1 0 .343 .338
2013 Augusta-A .240 110 358 54 86 15 8 9 44 3 2 5 32-0 94 20-3 6 .402 .309
2014 -Injured; Did Not Play-
Minor League Totals .241 154 498 73 120 21 9 11 57 4 3 7 50-0 143 25-4 6 .386 .317
CALLAWAY, Will IF
Born: December 14, 1989, Greenville, SC Resides: Taylors, SC
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Giants #37 selection in 2012 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Donnie Suttles.
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from Eastside High School (Taylors, SC)…attended Young Harris College and Appalachian State
University...was named to the Northwest League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .271 31 96 13 26 8 2 1 16 2 2 2 10 19 0-0 2 .427 .345
2014 Augusta-A .262 31 103 6 27 6 1 0 8 1 0 2 8-0 22 2-3 8 .340 .327
Minor League Totals .279 105 362 39 101 25 3 4 47 3 2 7 27-0 77 6-5 10 .398 .339
CARTAGENA, Carlos OF
Born: December 22, 1993, Guatire Zamora, VZ Resides: Guatire Zamora, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2010.
First Pro Year: 2011
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2011 DSL-Giants-R .147 43 143 23 21 4 1 2 12 0 0 13 16-1 46 4-4 3 .231 .291
2012 DSL-Giants-R .194 23 67 9 13 2 0 0 5 0 2 3 11-1 21 4-2 2 .224 .325
2013 DSL-Giants-R .200 41 110 23 22 1 1 4 18 0 1 5 25-0 35 7-1 0 .336 .369
2014 ARL-Giants-R .182 22 55 9 10 2 1 1 7 0 0 1 10-0 14 0-0 1 .309 .318
Minor League Totals .176 129 375 64 66 9 3 7 42 0 3 22 62-2 116 15-7 6 .272 .325
CIRIACO, Juan IF
Born: August 15, 1983, San Pedro de Macoris, DR Resides: San Pedro de Macoris, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 165
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as free agent, Dec. 21, 2007. Obtained by SF in Triple-A Phase of 2007 Rule
5 Draft.
First Pro Year: 2003
Originally signed by San Diego as non-drafted free agent, Oct. 16, 2002...was named player of the week for Fresno
for the week of June 2-9, 2014.
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
SCOUTING &
2003 Idaho Falls-R .223 49 157 21 35 6 4 0 19 0 4 2 9-0 39 8-0 19 .312 .267
2004 Fort Wayne-A .241 99 348 29 84 12 2 2 35 3 2 2 16-0 80 5-8 44 .305 .277
2005 Lake Elsinore-A .281 120 466 73 131 29 6 9 77 7 2 3 33-1 84 17-10 45 .427 .331
2006 Mobile-AA .222 122 442 46 98 20 3 3 31 7 3 3 32-2 97 9-3 27 .301 .277
2007 San Antonio-AA .160 37 131 13 21 4 0 1 6 3 0 0 6-0 25 5-1 11 .214 .197
Lake Elsinore-A .268 47 183 28 49 8 0 9 32 1 0 0 9-0 36 7-2 11 .459 .302
ARL-Padres-R .281 10 32 6 9 3 0 2 10 1 1 0 3-0 4 2-0 4 .563 .333
2008 San Jose-A .172 41 87 5 15 2 0 0 7 3 2 0 7-0 17 1-1 7 .195 .229
Augusta-A .283 36 138 28 39 3 1 5 26 1 2 0 13-0 21 7-3 9 .428 .340
2009 Fresno-AAA .274 34 84 14 23 6 1 0 12 0 3 0 6-0 8 2-2 5 .369 .312
2010 San Jose-A .375 2 8 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-0 2 0-0 0 .750 .444
Fresno-AAA .250 17 40 7 10 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 5-0 7 2-1 2 .300 .333
Richmond-AA .263 48 133 14 35 8 3 2 13 1 3 0 8-1 24 2-0 5 .414 .299
2011 San Jose-A .274 43 124 23 34 9 3 0 20 0 2 0 12-0 19 5-0 7 .395 .333
2012 Richmond-AA .204 33 93 7 19 1 1 1 11 0 1 0 7-0 12 4-1 4 .269 .257
Fresno-AAA .260 56 150 20 39 6 2 5 34 4 2 2 20-0 30 7-2 4 .427 .351
2013 Fresno-AAA .239 36 88 7 21 5 0 0 5 1 0 0 8-0 16 3-0 8 .295 .302
Richmond-AA .250 25 56 5 14 0 0 2 5 1 0 0 2-0 7 0-0 1 .357 .276
2014 Fresno-AAA .302 54 149 27 45 8 1 5 19 2 2 1 11-0 17 13-1 3 .470 .350
Minor League Totals .249 909 2909 375 724 132 27 47 365 36 29 14 207-4 545 99-35
236 .361 .299
Graduated from Dorman High School (Roebuck, SC)…attended University of Georgia…was Nationals #49
selection in 2011 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .444 2 9 2 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 1 1-0 1 .556 .444
Salem-Keizer-A .239 27 92 17 22 5 0 4 10 1 1 2 8-0 20 1-0 1 .424 .311
Minor League Totals .257 29 101 19 26 6 0 4 11 1 1 2 8-0 21 2-0 2 .436 .321
COMPTON, Chase IF
Born: September 26, 1991, Dallas, TX Resides: Slidell, LA
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 200
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, June 21, 2014.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Northshore High School (Slidell, LA)…attended Louisiana Lafayette University.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .282 33 117 21 33 5 1 0 21 1 0 8 13-0 33 1-0 3 .342 .391
Graduated from Carrollton (IL) High School…attended Southern Illinois University...in 2013, Coonrod received the
MVC Commissioner’s Academic Excellence Award, which requires a minimum grade point average of 3.5 for the
previous two semesters and a minimum 3.2 cumulative grade point average…as a freshman, he began his collegiate
career throwing 11.1-consecutive scoreless innings.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 1-0 3.90 15 5 0 0 0 27.2 32 14 12 0 1 6 25 2 0
CORONADO, Meky C
Born: December 13, 1996, Cumana, VZ Resides: Sucre, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 180
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, September 27, 2013.
First Pro Year: 2014
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 DSL-Giants-R .289 41 121 12 35 6 3 1 18 0 2 7 15-1 21 0-0 6 .413 .393
DAVIS, Dylan OF
Born: July 20, 1993, Bellevue, WA Resides: Redmond, WA
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 216
How Obtained: Giants #3 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Matt Woodward.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Redmond (WA) High School…attended Oregon State...in 2013 he was named the Corvallis
Regional Most Outstanding Player and All-Tournament Team, as well as All-Pac-12 First Team, after compiling a
team-leading .335 average and leading the Pac-12 in doubles (22), RBI (61) and hits (86)…his 64 RBI in 2014
rank as the third most all-time in a single season at Oregon State, while his 155 RBI during this three seasons
rank as the fourth-most all-time in school history and his 48 doubles rank as the second-most in Beavers history.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .297 9 37 6 11 7 0 0 8 0 1 0 3-0 12 0-0 0 .486 .341
Salem-Keizer-A .200 23 85 11 17 0 0 4 7 0 0 1 7-0 23 1-0 0 .341 .269
Minor League Totals .230 32 122 17 28 7 0 4 15 0 1 1 10-0 35 1-0 0 .385 .291
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
DE LA CRUZ, Jose LHP
Born: June 19, 1993, Yamasa, DR Resides: Monte Plata, DR
SCOUTING &
Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 6-2 Weight: 175
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Nov. 8, 2012.
First Pro Year: 2013
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 DSL-Giants-R 0-2 6.14 10 0 0 0 0 14.2 14 12 10 1 0 16 15 5 0
2014 DSL-Giants-R 2-2 5.90 13 1 0 0 1 29.0 32 21 19 0 2 19 20 4 1
Minor League Totals 2-4 5.98 23 1 0 0 1 43.2 46 33 29 1 2 35 35 9 1
DE PENA, Brayan OF
Born: November 19, 1997, Samana, DR Resides: Samana, DR
Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 6-4 Weight: 195
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
DEACON, Jared C
Born: August 25, 1991, Sacramento, CA Resides: Elk Grove, CA
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 185
How Obtained: Giants #33 selection in 2014 First-Year Players Draft. Signed by Brad Cameron.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Elk Grove (CA) High School…attended Cal State Fullerton.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 Salem-Keizer-A .219 21 64 8 14 1 0 0 5 3 1 1 8-0 9 0-0 1 .234 .311
San Jose-A .217 8 23 3 5 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 2-0 5 0-0 0 .304 .280
Minor League Totals .218 29 87 11 19 3 0 0 7 4 1 1 10-0 14 0-0 1 .253 .303
How Obtained: Giants #33 selection in 2009 First-Year Players Draft. Signed by Kevin Christman.
First Pro Year: 2009
Graduated from Clay High School (Green Cove Springs, FL)…attended Florida Community College of Jacksonville
and Indiana University…played primarily shortstop in college and initial pro season…made M.L. debut June 16,
2013 at Atlanta.
Was named to the Dominican Summer League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 DSL-Giants-R .298 48 188 54 56 8 1 2 24 3 0 19 22-1 30 14-8 4 .383 .424
Graduated from Coral Park High School (Miami, FL)…attended University of Miami…was named to the Northwest
League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 2-2 2.19 13 0 0 0 4 12.1 10 4 3 2 4 4 14 4 0
2013 Salem-Keizer-A
0-0 3.12 14 0 0 0 1 17.1 8 6 6 1 3 10 21 3 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A
4-1 2.39 27 0 0 0 1 26.1 20 8 7 2 6 10 22 6 0
Minor League Totals 6-3 2.57 54 0 0 0 6 56.0 38 18 16 5 13 24 57 13 0
Graduated from Rodriguez High School (Fairfield, CA)…attended Mt. Olive (NC) College…named to Northwest
League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 Salem-Keizer-A .300 39 130 19 39 8 1 1 19 0 3 7 11-0 34 0-1 4 .400 .377
2014 Augusta-A .176 16 51 7 9 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 5-0 10 0-0 3 .235 .250
Salem-Keizer-A .172 18 58 3 10 3 0 0 4 0 0 6 2-0 10 1-0 0 .224 .273
Minor League Totals .243 73 239 29 58 14 1 1 26 0 3 13 18-0 54 1-1 7 .322 .326
EWING, Skyler IF
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Born: August 22, 1992, Arlington, TX Resides: Houston, TX
SCOUTING &
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 225
How Obtained: Giants #6 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Todd Thomas.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Arlington (TX) High School…attended Rice University...in 2014, the All-Conference USA infielder
led the conference in runs scored (57), total bases (124), and shared the league’s lead in RBI (48) and finished
second in the conference in hits (81) and home runs (nine)... was named Pitcher of the Week for Salem-Keizer for
the week of July 21-28, 2014.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .237 11 38 4 9 4 0 1 8 0 1 1 4-0 9 0-0 1 .421 .318
Salem-Keizer-A .291 51 182 35 53 9 0 8 31 0 4 6 36-0 28 0-1 1 .473 .417
Minor League Totals .282 62 220 39 62 13 0 9 39 0 5 7 40-0 37 0-1 2 .464 .401
FABIAN, Sandro OF
Born: March 6, 1998, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 180
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
Graduated from Cookeville (TN) High School…attended Northeast Mississippi Community College and Arkansas
State University.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 2-1 1.19 *23 0 0 0 0 22.2 19 4 3 0 1 7 20 1 0
2013 Augusta-A 4-4 3.65 28 0 0 0 1 56.2 61 27 23 1 2 23 39 0 0
2014 ARL-Giants-R 1-1 0.64 13 0 0 0 4 14.0 11 2 1 0 0 3 17 0 0
Augusta-A 0-0 7.71 9 0 0 0 0 16.1 27 17 14 2 1 7 14 1 2
Minor League Totals 7-6 3.37 73 0 0 0 5 109.2 118 50 41 3 4 40 90 2 2
*Led League
Graduated from Santa Fe High School (Edmond, OK)…attended Coastal Carolina University…posted 2nd-most
wins (6) and 2nd-highest SO/9.0ip (11.65) with 4th-best ERA (2.65) as well as 4th-most strikeouts (65) in ARL in
2010…was named CAL Pitcher of the Week April 15-22, 2013.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2010 ARL-Giants-R 6-3 2.65 12 11 0 0 0 51.0 42 18 15 2 1 8 65 3 0
2011 Augusta-A 8-5 4.32 25 8 0 0 0 66.2 72 40 32 5 3 24 48 4 0
ARL-Giants-R 1-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 1 4.0 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0
Richmond-AA 0-0 2.77 4 0 0 0 1 13.0 11 4 4 0 0 2 6 0 0
2012 Richmond-AA 2-3 3.83 41 0 0 0 4 56.1 72 26 24 0 5 21 54 3 0
2013 San Jose-A 6-2 3.92 15 8 0 0 0 57.1 53 27 25 3 5 16 54 3 0
Fresno-AAA 1-5 3.52 13 9 0 0 0 61.1 59 24 24 11 3 17 47 0 0
2014 Richmond-AA 8-1 2.78 26 11 0 0 0 97.0 82 31 30 5 4 36 77 7 0
Fresno-AAA 4-2 3.95 7 7 1 1 0 43.1 43 20 19 4 1 13 33 4 0
Minor League Totals 36-21 3.46 146 54 1 1 6 450.0 437 190 173 30 22 138 387 24 0
FORD, Darren OF
Born: October 1, 1985, Vineland, NJ Resides: Vineland, New Jersey
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 187
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent March 3, 2014
First Pro Year: 2005
Attended Chipola JC (FL)...originally acquired by Giants from Brewers along with LHP Steve Hammond in exchange
for IF Ray Durham, July 20, 2008...played in the Giants organization from 2008-2011...made his Major League
debut Sept. 1, 2010 vs. Colorado...In 2009, he helped lead Class A Advanced San Jose to a California League
Championship, as he batted .300 (114-for-380) with 81 runs, 17 2Bs, 9 3Bs, 9 HRs, 50 RBI and team-high 35
stolen bases in 101 games...his 35 steals ranked as the fourth-most in league...earned Giants’ San Jose Player of
Month honors in July 2009 (.352 avg., 19 RBI, 10 steals) and August 2009 (.348 avg., 6 HRs, 15 RBI) and was
named CAL Player of Week for July 6-13, 2009 after batting .424 (14-for-33) with 12 RBI...ranked third overall
among minor league leaders in stolen bases (62) in 2008...placed second in stolen bases (69) and second in runs
(93) in his second professional season for Class A West Virginia.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2005 Helena-R .271 61 236 57 64 4 3 1 24 3 2 3 33-0 70 18-4 2 .326 .365
2006 West Virginia-A .283 125 491 93 139 24 3 7 54 14 1 4 56-1 133 69-15 8 .387 .361
2007 West Virginia-A .335 51 224 48 75 15 4 5 33 5 1 1 23-1 56 31-10 4 .504 .398
Brevard County-A .231 72 273 46 63 7 1 4 27 5 3 1 35-0 67 36-6 8 .308 .317
2008 Brevard County-A .230 91 343 57 79 13 3 2 27 7 3 2 46-1 88 48-11 2 .303 .322
San Jose-A .219 38 128 21 28 4 1 0 7 2 0 2 23-1 42 14-1 3 .266 .346
2009 San Jose-A .300 101 380 81 114 17 9 9 50 3 3 6 49-1 97 35-12 5 .463 .386
2010 Richmond-AA .251 113 463 64 116 20 9 5 40 8 1 5 39-0 106 37-15 4 .365 .315
San Francisco .000 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 2-1 0 .000 .000
2011 Fresno-AAA .211 18 71 10 15 2 0 2 7 0 0 1 4-0 23 10-0 1 .324 .263
ARL-Giants-R .375 8 24 9 9 0 1 2 6 0 1 1 6-0 4 2-1 0 .708 .500
Richmond-AA .279 23 86 11 24 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 9-0 24 6-3 0 .314 .347
San Francisco .286 26 14 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-0 5 7-5 0 .286 .375
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
2012 Tacoma-AAA .273 70 304 39 83 16 3 4 33 1 0 1 23-0 61 26-14 3 .385 .326
2013 Indianapolis-AAA .23 83 239 36 55 7 2 2 19 4 3 1 27-0 56 29-11 0 .301 .307
SCOUTING &
2014 Fresno-AAA .283 107 321 48 91 11 1 3 27 3 2 2 27-1 77 35-12 3 .352 .341
Minor League Totals .267 961 3583 620 955 143 40 46 356 57 20 30 400-6 904 396-115 43 .367 .343
M.L. Totals .286 33 14 8 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-0 5 9-6 0 .286 .375
Graduated from Nova High School (Davie, FL)…attended Florida Gulf Coast University...his 87 strikeouts in 2014
ranked as the most in the Northwest League and his seven wins were tied for the most.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 1.93 7 1 0 0 2 9.1 7 2 2 0 0 2 6 0 0
2013 San Jose-A 4-3 4.52 19 10 0 0 0 63.2 69 34 32 8 2 25 55 3 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A *7-1 3.10 15 0 0 0 0 87.0 84 33 30 6 6 16 *87 7 1
Minor League Totals 11-4 3.60 41 25 0 0 2 160.0 160 69 64 14 8 43 148 10 1
*Led League
Graduated from Broadalbin-Perth High School (Briadalbin, NY)…attended Siena College...finished the 2014 sea-
son at Siena, 4-7 with a 4.50 ERA (55er, 110.0ip) in 16 outings as he helped lead the Saints to their first MAAC
Championship in 15 years...played summer ball for the Chatham Anglers in the Cape Cod League, compiling a 4-2
record with a 3.89 ERA (15er, 34.2ip) and 25 strikeouts...in 2013, he was a MAAC First Team selection, as he
posted a 6-6 record with a team best 3.42 ERA (37er, 97.1ip) and a school-record 88 strikeouts.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 2-0 1.89 13 6 0 0 0 33.1 27 8 7 1 0 8 32 6 0
GALINDO, Jesús OF
Born: August 23, 1990, Miranda, VZ Resides: Miranda, VZ
Bats: Switch Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 175
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-draft free agent, Feb. 6, 2009.
First Pro Year: 2009
Ranked second in stolen bases (43) in DSL in 2010…named to Northwest League postseason All-Star team in
2011…led NWL in runs (49) and SB (47) in 2011…named to South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star team
in 2013.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2009 DSL-Giants-R .244 58 168 49 41 5 2 0 16 9 0 8 37-0 49 22-4 6 .298 .404
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
GARCIA, Aramis C
Born: January 12, 1993, Hialeah, FL Resides: Pembroke Pines, FL
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 220
How Obtained: Giants #2 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Jose Alou.
First Pro Year: 2014
Attended Florida International University…hit .368 (60-for-163) with 34 runs, 14 doubles, eight home runs and 37
RBI in 2014...was named the Conference USA Player of the Year, along with First Team All C-USA honors...was
a Johnny Bench Award Watch List semifinalist for the second-consecutive season...led C-USA in batting average
(.368), slugging percentage (.626) and finished second in on-base percentage (.442)...was named FIU’s Male
Student Athlete of the Year and was named to the Conference USA All-Academic team.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-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
Minor League Totals .225 28 102 11 23 6 0 2 15 1 0 1 10-0 25 0-0 5 .343 .301
Graduated from Crystal Lake (IL) South High School…attended Angelina (Lufkin, TX) College…was White Sox #8
selection in 2011 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Salem-Keizer-A 2-2 4.20 19 0 0 0 0 30.0 22 19 14 0 1 24 45 5 0
2013 Augusta-A 4-3 3.21 44 0 0 0 1 56.0 45 24 20 2 9 40 66 13 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 2-1 2.70 12 0 0 0 1 13.1 7 5 4 0 1 11 24 6 0
San Jose-A 1-2 9.38 17 0 0 0 0 24.0 23 27 25 2 3 28 19 5 0
Minor League Totals 9-8 4.60 92 0 0 0 2 123.1 97 75 63 4 14 103 154 29 0
GERALDO, Manuel IF
Born: September 23, 1996, Azua, DR Resides: Azua, DR
Bats: Switch Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 170
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2013.
First Pro Year: 2014
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 DSL-Giants-R .251 62 231 35 58 8 6 0 29 2 1 11 14-0 54 16-5 29 .338 .323
GOMEZ, Anthony IF
Born: November 23, 1994, Maturin, VZ Resides: Maturin, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 203
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Sept. 30, 2011.
First Pro Year: 2012
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 DSL-Giants-R .191 25 68 12 13 2 0 2 7 0 1 5 16-0 19 0-2 6 .309 .378
2013 DSL-Giants-R .154 16 39 3 6 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 9-0 10 0-0 3 .205 .327
2014 DSL-Giants-R .238 47 151 17 36 8 0 2 21 0 5 8 29-1 28 2-2 5 .331 .378
Minor League Totals .213 88 258 32 55 12 0 4 29 0 6 14 54-1 57 2-4 14 .306 .370
GOMEZ, Miguel C
Born: December 17, 1992, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
Bats: Switch Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 185
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Sept. 21, 2011.
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
First Pro Year: 2012
SCOUTING &
Was named to the Dominican Summer League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014...led the Dominican Summer
League with 60 RBI in 2014.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
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 65 258 35 82 18 1 5 *60 0 3 5 17-0 37 3-0 8 .453 .367
Minor League Totals .296 137 490 68 145 36 4 8 100 0 4 10 38-1 89 6-1 16 .435 .356
*Led League
Graduated from A.P. Leto High School (Tampa, FL)…attended University of South Florida…was Phillies #30
selection in 2010 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 2-1 1.04 7 0 0 0 1 17.1 6 8 2 0 0 3 17 2 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 2-5 4.06 15 14 0 0 0 71.0 69 45 32 2 5 28 4 7 3
Minor League Totals 4-6 3.46 22 14 0 0 1 88.1 75 53 34 2 5 31 64 9 3
GONZALEZ, Yendrys OF
Born: December 28, 1996, San Feliz, VZ Resides: Bolivar, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 183
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, November 18, 2013.
First Pro Year: 2014
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 DSL-Giants-R .040 14 25 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 12 0-0 0 .040 .111
GUZMAN, Marco IF
SCOUTING &
Graduated from Ashbrook High School (Gastonia, NC)…attended East Carolina University…named to California
League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013…was named CAL Pitcher of the week April 22-29, 2013…also led the
California League with 40 doubles in 2013.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2010 ARL-Giants-R .275 14 51 7 14 3 0 1 6 0 0 1 5-0 14 3-0 3 .392 .351
Salem-Keizer-A .273 27 99 8 27 9 1 1 12 0 1 0 4-0 36 0-3 0 .414 .298
2011 Augusta-A .231 108 399 47 92 26 1 15 58 1 4 4 44-2 136 6-1 5 .414 .310
2012 San Jose-A .185 53 178 22 33 3 2 4 20 0 1 2 21-0 62 0-2 4 .292 .277
Fresno-AAA .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .000
Augusta-A .245 50 188 22 46 8 4 8 39 0 1 1 22-1 56 2-3 1 .457 .325
2013 San Jose-A .258 129 508 75 131 *40 5 23 84 0 7 7 41-1 123 1-1 5 .492 .318
2014 Augusta-A .236 16 55 7 13 5 0 2 7 0 0 0 8-0 12 1-0 2 .436 .333
Richmond-AA .256 108 394 47 101 26 3 13 52 0 3 2 30-0 121 3-2 3 .437 .310
Minor League Totals .244 506 1873 235 457 120 16 67 278 1 17 17 175-4 561 16-12 23 .432 .312
*Led League
HARRISON, Seth OF
Born: July 22, 1992, Houston, TX Resides: Houston, TX
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 200
How Obtained: Giants #7 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Hugh Walker.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Cy-Fair High School (Cypress, TX)…and University of Louisiana-Lafayette…in week six of the 2014
season, Harrison was honored with the Sun Belt Conference Player of the Week award after batting .429 with eight
runs, three homers, a double, a triple and five RBI in five games… he graduated from the University of Louisiana-
Lafayette with a degree in general studies.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .067 4 15 5 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 3-0 6 1-0 0 .200 .222
Salem-Keizer-A .266 37 158 24 42 10 2 0 20 2 4 1 8-0 42 11-4 3 .354 .298
Minor League Totals .249 41 173 29 43 10 3 0 23 2 4 1 11-0 48 12-4 3 .341 .291
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, August 15, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
SCOUTING &
Graduated from Cardinal Mooney High School (Sarasota, FL)…attended University of Louisiana Lafayette.
HENNING, Jameson IF
Born: June 8, 1993, Janesville, WI Resides: Janesville, WI
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-4 Weight: 185
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, June 21, 2014.
First Pro Year: 2015
HERRERA, Javier OF
Born: April 9, 1985, Caracas, VZ Resides: Caracas, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 191
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as minor league free agent, Decemeber 9, 2012.
First Pro Year: 2002
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2002 DSL-Athletics-R .286 65 227 40 65 14 5 5 47 2 2 4 23-2 56 21-4 0 .458 .359
2003 AZL-Athletics-R .230 17 61 12 14 3 1 2 13 0 0 2 7-0 19 3-1 0 .410 .329
2004 Vancouver-A .331 65 263 50 87 15 4 12 47 0 2 4 24-2 59 23-1 0 .555 .392
2005 Sacramento-AAA .417 5 12 5 5 1 0 1 3 0 0 2 1-0 1 1-0 0 .750 .533
Kane County-A .275 94 360 70 99 18 2 13 62 0 3 12 47-2 110 26-5 8 .444 .374
2006 Injured, Did Not Play-
2007 Stockton-A .274 62 252 45 69 17 0 9 39 0 2 6 19-1 60 11-7 3 .448 .337
Midland-AA .254 20 71 13 18 5 0 3 13 0 1 3 4-0 13 1-0 1 .451 .316
2008 Midland-AA .267 61 255 44 68 13 2 9 36 2 0 2 22-0 71 8-4 2 .439 .330
2009 Midland-AA .000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1 .000 .000
2010 Yuma-IND .368 16 57 17 21 7 0 2 14 0 0 1 7-1 10 3-2 0 .596 .446
2011 -Did Not Play-
2012 Southern Illinois-IND
.243 19 70 14 17 2 0 6 14 0 0 0 9-2 18 0-0 0 .529 .329
Rockford-IND .338 74 278 47 94 21 3 8 64 0 0 6 30-0 66 7-1 0 .522 .414
2013 Richmond-AA .296 131 480 70 142 37 3 16 74 4 4 7 57-0 117 23-8 1 .485 .376
2014 Fresno-AAA .273 13 33 2 9 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 2-0 9 0-1 0 .394 .314
Minor League Totals .286 534 2016 351 576 125 18 70 338 8 14 42 206-7 515 117-31 16 .470 .362
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
HOLLICK, Tyler OF
Born: September 16, 1992, Calgary, Canada Resides: Calgary, Canada
SCOUTING &
Graduated from Queen Elizabath High School (Calgary, Ontario, Canada)…attended Ohio State University…named
to Northwest League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013…recorded 47 runs in 2013, which ranked as the most in
Northwest League.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 ARL-Giants-R .301 32 113 22 34 4 2 0 14 0 1 1 28-0 27 21-2 0 .372 .441
2013 Augusta-A .178 15 45 2 8 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 4-1 15 4-0 0 .267 .245
Salem-Keizer-A .262 63 237 *47 62 7 1 3 27 0 1 6 37-0 53 20-5 0 .338 .374
2014 Salem-Keizer-A .241 43 141 24 34 5 3 0 12 0 1 0 22-0 37 6-4 1 .319 .341
Minor League Totals .257 153 536 95 138 16 8 3 55 2 3 7 91-1 132 51-11 1 .334 .370
*Led League
Gradauted from Boston College (MA) High School…attended Virginia Tech University...was named to the South
Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .245 13 49 14 12 5 1 0 5 0 1 0 6-0 12 1-0 1 .388 .321
Salem-Keizer-A .295 44 176 25 52 11 3 4 25 0 1 2 20-0 34 4-0 1 .460 .372
2014 Augusta-A .273 102 370 59 101 22 5 15 54 0 2 6 39-2 97 9-4 4 .481 .350
San Jose-A .321 28 106 17 34 5 1 10 27 0 1 1 9-1 31 6-4 2 .670 .376
Minor League Totals .284 187 701 115 199 43 10 29 111 0 5 9 74-3 174 20-8 8 .498 .357
Graduated from La Costa Canyon High School (Carlsbad, CA)…attended Stanford University.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 2-0 4.70 9 0 0 0 0 7.2 8 4 4 1 0 8 7 2 0
2014 ARL-Giants-R 1-0 2.84 11 0 0 0 0 12.2 14 6 4 0 0 10 11 2 0
Minor League Totals 3-0 3.54 20 0 0 0 0 20.1 22 10 8 1 0 18 18 4 0
JACKSON, Brett OF
Born: August 2, 1988, Berkeley, CA Resides: Orinda, CA
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 210
How Obtained: Selected by Giants in Rule 5 Draft, December 11, 2014.
First Pro Year: 2009
Graduated from Miramonte High School (Orinda, CA)…attended UC Berkeley...was originally selected by the
Chicago Cubs in the 1st round (31st overall) of the 2009 First-Year Player Draft…made his M.L. debut Aug. 4,
2012 at Los Angeles.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2009 ARL-Cubs-R .455 3 11 6 5 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3-0 4 0-0 0 .636 .533
Boise-A .330 24 88 14 29 1 1 1 15 0 0 1 17-2 20 2-1 2 .398 .443
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Peoria-A .295 26 112 30 33 5 1 7 17 0 0 5 11-1 32 11-1 1 .545 .383
2010 Daytona-A .316 67 263 56 83 19 8 6 38 0 1 5 43-2 63 12-7 2 .517 .420
SCOUTING &
Tennessee-AA .276 61 228 47 63 13 6 6 28 3 3 4 30-1 63 18-4 1 .465 .366
2011 Tennessee-AA .256 67 246 45 63 10 3 10 32 2 2 2 45-1 74 15-6 4 .443 .373
Iowa-AAA .297 48 185 39 55 13 2 10 26 1 1 0 28-3 64 6-1 2 .551 .388
2012 Iowa-AAA .256 106 407 66 104 22 12 15 47 2 5 6 47-1 158 27-5 5 .479 .338
Chicago Cubs .175 44 120 14 21 6 1 4 9 0 0 0 22-0 59 0-3 2 .342 .303
2013 Iowa-AAA .223 61 215 24 48 7 3 6 23 2 1 3 21-0 77 7-5 1 .367 .300
ARL-Cubs-R .071 4 14 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 7 0-0 3 .071 .133
Tennessee-AA .200 30 95 10 19 4 2 0 4 0 0 2 13-0 37 2-2 5 .284 .309
2014 Iowa-AAA .210 81 224 23 47 8 4 5 20 0 0 4 24-0 94 4-6 4 .348 .298
Reno-AAA .188 11 16 2 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3-0 9 1-0 1 .375 .316
Arizona D-Backs .000 7 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .000 .200
Minor League Totals .284 620 2218 313 629 100 24 27 249 18 14 14 221-4 312 38-24 17 .387 .350
Major League Totals .169 51 124 14 21 6 1 4 9 0 0 0 23-0 60 0-3 2 .331 .299
JAVIER, Nathanael IF
Born: October 10, 1995, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2012.
First Pro Year: 2013
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 DSL-Giants-R .229 59 236 23 54 13 2 2 28 1 4 5 12-2 43 4-4 17 .326 .276
2014 ARL-Giants-R .172 9 29 3 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 11 1-0 1 .172 .172
Minor League Totals .223 68 265 26 59 13 2 2 30 1 4 5 12-2 54 5-4 18 .309 .266
Graduated from Fallbrook (CA) High School…attended Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-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
Minor League Totals 8-9 4.71 36 32 0 0 0 156.2 152 94 76 8 14 53 138 24 0
Graduated from Meadowdale High School (Lynnwood, WA)…attended University of Portland…named to Northwest
League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013…and received NOR Pitcher of the Week honors June 24-July 1, 2013…
his 0.88 whip ranked as the lowest in the Northwest League in 2013…also recorded a League leading 78 strikeouts
and was tied for the most games started (15) in 2013.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Salem-Keizer-A 2-4 6.84 16 6 0 0 0 48.2 56 40 37 7 2 11 47 3 0
2013 Salem-Keizer-A 6-3 2.49 15 *15 0 0 0 83.0 65 27 23 1 2 8 78 7 0
2014 Augusta-A 0-1 9.00 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0
Minor league Totals 8-8 4.18 32 22 0 0 0 133.2 124 69 62 8 5 21 125 10 0
*Led League
Graduated from Franklin High School (Elk Grove, CA)…attended Cal State Northridge.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Graduated from Monte Vista High School (Danville, CA)…attended University of Oregon.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 1.69 4 0 0 0 0 5.1 3 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 0
Salem-Keizer-A 2-0 3.29 11 0 0 0 0 13.2 14 8 5 1 1 2 14 2 0
2014 Augusta-A 5-9 3.33 22 22 0 0 0 110.2 96 54 41 6 9 26 100 3 0
Minor League Totals 7-9 3.26 37 22 0 0 0 129.2 113 63 47 7 10 30 118 5 0
JONES, Jonathan IF
Born: February 15, 1992, Laval, Canada Resides: Laval, Canada
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-5 Weight: 205
How Obtained: Giants #23 selection in 2011 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Ray Callari.
First Pro Year: 2011
Graduated from Academie Baseball Canada (Montreal, Quebec, Canada)…attended Vanier College.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2011 ARL-Giants-R .235 5 17 4 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3-0 6 0-0 0 .412 .350
2012 ARL-Giants-R .282 44 163 27 46 13 1 6 29 0 0 7 11-0 54 1-0 6 .485 .354
2013 Salem-Keizer-A .230 17 61 8 14 2 1 1 10 0 0 0 10-0 21 0-0 1 .344 .338
ARL-Giants-R .225 32 120 18 27 10 0 5 25 0 1 4 16-1 34 0-0 1 .433 .333
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
2014 Salem-Keizer-A .196 32 102 14 20 7 0 1 12 0 2 1 21-0 26 0-0 3 .294 .333
Minor League Totals .240 130 463 71 111 32 2 14 79 0 3 12 61-1 141 1-0 11 .408 .341
SCOUTING &
JONES, Nicholas (Nick) LHP
Born: September 15, 1991, Suwanee, GA Resides: Suwanee, GA
Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 6-6 Weight: 220
How Obtained: Giants #14 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Andrew Jefferson.
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from North Gwinnett (GA) High School…attended Chattahoochee Valley Community College…led the
Arizona Rookie League with six holds in 2013.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 1.93 17 0 0 0 2 18.2 9 4 4 9 1 9 18 3 0
2014 ARL-Giants-R 2-0 6.61 19 0 0 0 1 16.1 26 16 12 0 2 12 11 3 0
Augusta-A 1-0 0.00 4 0 0 0 1 4.2 3 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 0
Minor League Totals 3-0 3.63 40 0 0 0 4 39.2 38 20 16 0 3 24 34 7 0
JONES, Ryder IF
Born: June 7, 1994, Seattle, WA Resides: Boone, NC
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Giants #2 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Donnie Suttles.
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from Watauga High School (Boone, NC)…named to Arizona Rookie League Post-Season All-Star team
in 2013.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-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
Minor League Totals .246 155 621 89 153 35 2 11 85 3 3 15 39-0 152 7-1 38 .362 .305
Graduated from Toms River (NJ) High School…attended Wake Forest University.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014 ARL-Giants-R 1-0 2.79 9 0 0 0 1 9.2 11 4 3 0 0 4 16 1 1
Augusta-A 0-1 3.60 7 0 0 0 0 10.0 14 5 4 0 0 3 7 1 0
Minor League Totals 1-1 3.20 16 0 0 0 1 19.2 25 9 7 0 0 7 23 2 1
Graduated from Tahlequah (OK) High School…attended Connors State College and University of Texas-Pan
American.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 5-1 1.13 18 0 0 0 2 32.0 24 8 4 1 2 11 43 2 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 1-3 3.65 24 0 0 0 1 37.0 26 18 15 4 2 20 44 2 0
Minor League Totals 6-4 2.48 42 0 0 0 3 69.0 50 26 19 5 4 31 87 4 0
Graduated from Serra High School (San Juan Capistrano, CA)…attended Cal Berkeley and Penn State University…
was named SAL Pitcher of the Week Aug. 19-26.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Salem-Keizer-A 0-2 10.80 3 0 0 0 0 5.0 7 6 6 0 1 3 3 0 0
ARL-Giants-R 0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.0 3 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 0
2013 Salem-Keizer-A 2-4 5.03 9 8 0 0 0 34.0 45 23 19 0 1 12 25 2 0
Augusta-A 5-0 1.78 7 4 0 0 0 25.1 19 7 5 1 0 8 32 7 0
2014 San Jose-A 8-4 3.05 18 15 0 0 0 91.1 80 34 31 3 1 33 49 5 0
Minor League Totals 15-10 3.46 40 27 0 0 0 158.2 154 71 61 4 3 58 112 15 0
Graduated from Franklin (MA) High School…attended Northeastern University…named to Northwest League
Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013…led the Northwest League with nine wins and was tied for the most starts in
the League with 15 in 2013...was named Pitcher of the Week for Salem-Keizer for the week of June 23-30, 2014.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 3-1 4.38 16 6 0 0 0 37.0 41 24 18 2 4 14 60 6 0
2013 Salem-Keizer-A *9-2 2.39 15 *15 0 0 0 71.2 68 23 19 5 1 14 53 5 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 3-4 4.73 18 11 0 0 0 72.1 87 46 38 8 1 11 71 7 1
Minor League Totals 15-7 3.73 49 32 0 0 0 181.0 196 93 75 15 6 39 184 18 1
*Led League
LICHTENTHALER, Christian IF
Born: October 8, 1991, Albany, OR Resides: Albany, OR
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Bats: Switch Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 165
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, June 12, 2014.
SCOUTING &
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from West Albany (OR) High School…attended Lower Columbia College and Concordia University.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .235 25 81 9 19 2 1 0 9 0 3 2 13-0 20 3-1 0 .284 .343
Salem-Keizer-A .286 3 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-0 0 0-1 1 .286 .375
Minor League Totals .239 28 88 9 21 2 1 0 9 1 3 2 14-0 20 3-2 1 .284 .346
Graduated from Raleigh (MS) High School…attended Jones County Junior College (Ellisville, MS).
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2010 Salem-Keizer-A .268 52 198 32 53 5 2 2 16 0 0 3 22-0 41 15-5 1 .343 .350
2011 Augusta-A .237 119 418 59 99 16 2 1 31 7 2 5 49-0 98 22-14 4 .292 .323
2012 San Jose-A .245 96 347 67 85 14 1 5 30 *13 1 1 38-0 103 22-7 4 .334 .320
2013 San Jose-A .258 120 446 72 115 18 11 4 41 14 5 6 45-1 105 23-13 4 .374 .331
2014 San Jose-A .189 20 74 13 14 2 3 0 4 0 0 0 9-0 27 4-2 0 .297 .277
Augusta-A .250 76 276 36 69 16 3 2 29 2 1 1 28-0 69 17-6 2 .351 .320
Minor League Totals .247 483 1759 279 435 71 22 14 151 36 9 16 191-1 443 103-47 15 .337 .325
*Led League
LOLLIS, Ryan OF
Born: December 16, 1986, Houston, TX Resides: Houston, TX
Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 6-1 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Giants #37 selection in 2009 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Todd Thomas.
First Pro Year: 2009
Graduated from Houston (TX) Christian High School…attended University of Missouri…was Pirates #20 selection
in 2005 first-year player draft, but did not sign…was Tigers #20 selection in 2008 first-year player draft, but did
not sign.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2009 Salem-Keizer-A .312 52 199 31 62 9 3 2 25 0 1 0 20-0 24 1-5 1 .417 .373
2010 Augusta-A .288 114 389 52 112 9 9 3 36 2 0 2 32-1 55 8-2 3 .380 .345
2011 San Jose-A .255 14 51 12 13 2 0 0 5 0 0 2 4-0 9 0-0 1 .294 .333
Augusta-A .314 80 296 45 93 22 2 2 37 0 2 1 39-0 47 10-5 1 .422 .393
Richmond-AA .222 3 9 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 .222 .222
2012 San Jose-A .296 75 318 49 94 18 3 5 39 0 4 0 27-0 53 5-6 2 .418 .347
Fresno-AAA .309 50 175 27 54 9 2 3 21 3 1 0 25-1 26 2-3 4 .434 .393
2013 Richmond-AA .267 136 469 60 125 24 2 8 57 8 4 8 50-2 61 6-3 5 .377 .345
2014 Richmond-AA .217 70 203 21 44 4 3 1 17 3 2 1 17-0 28 2-0 0 .281 .278
San Jose-A .275 26 109 15 30 3 0 3 11 2 0 0 7-0 8 4-0 0 .385 .319
Minor League Totals .284 620 2218 313 629 100 24 27 249 18 14 14 221-4 312 38-24 17 .387 .350
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, April 13, 2012.
First Pro Year: 2012
Graduated from St. Mary’s High School (Stockton, CA)…attended University of San Francisco...was named to the
South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 4-1 1.95 11 7 0 0 0 37.0 24 8 8 3 2 11 35 4 0
2013 Augusta-A 7-0 3.33 15 12 0 0 0 78.1 77 32 29 5 4 28 64 4 0
2014 Augusta-A 6-2 2.19 12 10 0 0 0 70.0 67 20 17 0 0 21 66 7 0
San Jose-A 6-2 3.42 12 12 0 0 0 71.0 66 29 27 8 1 23 69 4 0
Minor League Totals 23-5 2.84 50 41 0 0 0 256.1 234 89 81 16 7 83 234 19 0
MASSONI, Craig IF
Born: October 29, 1991, Danville, CA Resides: Danville, CA
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 215
How Obtained: Giants #33 selection in 2013 First-Year Players Draft. Signed by Hugh Walker.
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from San Ramon Valley High School (Danville, CA)…attended Chabot College and Austin Peay State
University.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .272 37 125 27 34 8 0 2 22 0 0 8 19-0 29 2-1 4 .384 .401
2014 Salem-Keizer-A .244 21 78 7 19 4 0 2 12 0 1 2 16-0 22 0-0 2 .372 .381
Augusta-A .255 44 153 18 39 11 0 1 10 0 0 1 15-0 45 2-0 0 .346 .325
Minor League Totals .258 102 356 52 92 23 0 5 44 0 1 11 50-0 96 4-1 6 .365 .366
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
McCALL, Shilo OF
SCOUTING &
Born: June 2, 1994, Laramie, WY Resides: Farmington, NM
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 210
How Obtained: Giants #9 selection in 2012 First-Year Players Draft. Signed by Chuck Hensley.
First Pro Year: 2012
Graduated from Piedra Vista High School (Farmington, NM)…attended University of New Mexico…was Giants #38
selection in 2010 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 1-0 4.73 15 0 0 0 0 13.1 17 8 7 0 0 10 13 0 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 2-3 7.76 22 0 0 0 0 26.2 26 23 23 1 3 23 32 6 1
Minor League Totals 3-3 6.75 37 0 0 0 0 40.0 43 31 30 1 3 33 45 6 1
Graduated from Lafayette High School (Wildwood, MO)…attended University of Missouri Columbia…led the
Eastern League with 14 holds in 2013.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 Salem-Keizer-A 1-1 1.19 23 0 0 0 6 30.1 19 5 4 1 2 11 29 5 0
2012 San Jose-A 3-1 3.48 *61 0 0 0 1 51.2 46 21 20 1 1 20 54 7 0
2013 Richmond-AA 4-5 3.97 58 0 0 0 3 56.2 49 32 25 3 5 34 57 6 0
2014 Richmond-AA 2-4 3.72 50 0 0 0 1 65.1 61 31 27 4 4 29 62 3 0
Minor League Totals 10-11 3.35 192 0 0 0 11 204.0 175 89 76 9 12 94 202 21 0
*Led League
Graduated from Killian High School (Miami, FL)…attended Florida International University…appeared in 51 games
in 2013, which led the SAL.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Salem-Keizer-A 1-0 1.19 18 0 0 0 1 30.1 23 4 4 0 1 13 43 3 0
2013 Augusta-A 3-5 4.12 *51 1 0 0 1 67.2 71 39 31 5 5 18 75 8 0
2014 San Jose-A 0-5 4.38 47 0 0 0 1 72.0 62 45 35 6 0 26 83 4 0
Minor League Totals 4-10 3.71 116 1 0 0 3 170.0 156 88 70 11 6 57 201 15 0
*Led League
Graduated from Charter Oak High School (Covina, CA)…attended Biola University.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 1-1 5.40 12 0 0 0 0 10.0 9 6 6 0 0 7 8 3 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
2013 Salem-Keizer-A
3-2 3.19 22 0 0 0 1 42.1 34 15 15 1 0 14 48 5 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A
1-2 5.86 22 0 0 0 1 27.2 24 18 18 2 1 15 32 4 0
SCOUTING &
MEDINA, Francisco IF
Born: March 20, 1998, San Cristobal, DR Resides: San Cristobal, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 165
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
MEDINA, Hengerber IF
Born: October 12, 1994, San Felipe, VZ Resides: San Felipe, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 158
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Oct. 3, 2011.
First Pro Year: 2012
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 DSL-Giants-R .313 40 128 28 40 4 0 0 10 5 0 7 26-0 16 7-3 12 .344 .453
2013 DSL-Giants-R .162 53 148 22 24 3 1 0 9 3 0 7 17-0 37 7-3 9 .196 .279
2014 DSL-Giants-R .220 49 132 28 29 2 1 0 9 1 2 4 22-0 17 6-2 7 .250 .344
Minor League Totals .228 142 408 78 93 9 2 0 28 9 2 18 65-0 70 20-8 28 .260 .357
MELENDEZ, Rene C
Born: January 20, 1995, Humacao, PR Resides: Humacao, PR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Giants #17 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Junior Roman.
First Pro Year: 2013
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
First Pro Year: Signed for 2014
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
SCOUTING &
2014
ARL-Giants-R 1-2 9.50 8 3 0 0 0 18.0 21 24 19 2 2 21 19 7 0
MENDE, Sam IF
Born: January 9, 1990, Aurora, IL Resides: Clearwater, FL
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 166
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a minor league free agent, July 3, 2014.
First Pro Year: 2011
Graduated from Clearwater (FL) Central Catholic High School…attended University of South Florida…was originally
Rockies #31 selection in 2011 first-year player draft.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2011 Casper-R .281 46 171 33 48 11 2 14 39 1 0 5 16-3 52 7-2 14 .614 .359
Tri-City-A .000 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .000 .000
2012 Asheville-A .281 112 430 76 121 38 3 12 68 3 5 12 29-1 91 23-8 14 .467 .340
2013 Modesto-A .224 16 49 4 11 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 2-0 18 3-0 0 .286 .296
2014 Modesto-A .155 17 58 6 9 3 1 0 0 1 0 5 4-0 12 2-1 3 .241 .269
Salem-Keizer-A .227 12 44 8 10 1 0 2 7 0 0 0 8-0 11 1-0 1 .386 .346
Augusta-A .308 4 13 2 4 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2-0 0 1-0 0 .385 .400
San Jose-A .191 18 68 5 13 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 4-0 26 0-1 1 .250 .236
Minor League Totals .258 226 837 134 216 59 7 28 118 6 5 25 65-4 212 37-12 33 .446 .328
MERCEDES, Hector OF
Born: October 25, 1991, Santo Domingo, DR Resides: Santo Domingo, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 185
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Aug. 30, 2009.
First Pro Year: 2010
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2010 DSL-Giants-R .211 53 194 16 41 1 1 1 19 0 1 2 12-1 68 1-4 2 .242 .263
2011 DSL-Giants-R .199 53 166 23 33 6 2 3 22 1 0 5 14-1 50 4-3 3 .313 .281
2012 ARL-Giants-R .256 42 156 20 40 11 4 0 21 0 1 1 14-1 49 3-3 9 .378 .320
2013 ARL-Giants-R .215 32 93 15 20 4 2 2 17 0 0 1 4-0 39 1-0 0 .366 .255
2014 ARL-Giants-R .296 31 98 15 29 6 4 1 12 1 2 1 5-0 26 0-1 9 .469 .330
Minor League Totals .231 211 707 89 163 28 13 7 91 2 4 10 49-3 232 9-11 23 .337 .288
Graduated from Apple Valley Christian School (Hesperia, CA)…attended College of the Canyons, Oklahoma Baptist
University and Cal State San Marcos.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
Augusta-A 7-5 4.17 31 12 0 0 0 110.0 139 67 51 3 6 39 82 15 1
METZGER, Brennan OF
Born: December 15, 1989, La Jolla, CA Resides: Seal Beach, CA
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 180
How Obtained: Giants #22 selection in 2012 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Brad Cameron.
First Pro Year: 2012
Graduated from Mission Hills High School (San Marcos, CA)…attended Cal State Long Beach.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 Salem-Keizer-A .210 38 105 20 22 6 0 1 6 2 0 11 21-0 15 6-2 1 .295 .394
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
MILLER, Blake IF
Born: April 25, 1990, Salem, OR Resides: Salem, OR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 195
How Obtained: Giants #25 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Matt Woodward.
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from South Salem (OR) High School…attended Sacramento State University and Western Oregon
State University.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .211 16 38 9 8 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 10-0 12 0-0 1 .237 .412
Salem-Keizer-A .309 25 97 18 30 8 0 3 12 0 2 2 9-2 19 3-1 5 .485 .373
2014 San Jose-A .299 96 364 47 109 24 4 8 73 2 8 9 26-0 80 5-1 10 .453 .354
Richmond-AA .304 26 92 9 28 5 2 0 12 0 0 1 9-0 21 1-0 2 .402 .373
Minor League Totals .296 163 591 83 175 38 6 11 100 2 10 15 54-2 132 9-2 18 .437 .364
Graduated from Ayala High School (Chino Hills, CA)…attended San Diego State University.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 1-0 3.27 8 0 0 0 0 11.0 10 5 4 0 0 5 16 4 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 5-3 4.60 14 14 0 0 0 78.1 89 44 40 2 2 15 57 10 1
Minor League Totals 6-3 4.43 22 14 0 0 0 89.1 99 49 44 2 2 20 73 14 1
Graduated from Hamden Hall Country Day School (Hamden, CT)…attended Winthrop University…named to South
Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013…led the SAL with 25 saves in 2013.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 Salem-Keizer-A 3-0 1.99 24 0 0 0 13 31.2 27 9 7 0 0 5 29 6 0
2013 Augusta-A 1-4 2.75 48 0 0 0 *25 52.1 45 19 16 3 1 24 50 2 0
2014 San Jose-A 4-3 3.48 *59 0 0 0 14 62.0 65 26 24 5 1 17 48 4 0
Minor League Totals 8-7 2.90 131 0 0 0 52 146.0 137 54 47 8 2 46 127 12 0
*Led League
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
2013 Salem-Keizer-A 2-2 1.82 25 0 0 0 14 29.2 20 8 6 2 1 7 43 5 0
2014 Augusta-A 1-6 5.26 30 0 0 0 5 37.2 34 29 22 3 1 23 36 2 0
SCOUTING &
Salem-Keizer-A 0-0 0.00 6 0 0 0 1 7.1 3 0 0 0 0 3 9 0 0
Minor League Totals 13-21 3.73 145 12 0 0 27 258.1 239 142 107 15 13 119 248 37 1
MORA, Jose C
Born: January 16, 1993, San Cristobal, VZ Resides: San Cristobal, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 175
How Obtained: Signed as a non-drafted free agent, Feb. 26, 2013.
First Pro Year: 2013
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 DSL-Giants-R .310 23 58 8 18 4 2 0 11 1 0 0 5-0 6 1-0 1 .448 .365
2014 DSL-Giants-R .133 16 45 2 6 0 0 1 10 2 0 1 6-0 8 0-1 2 .200 .250
Minor League Totals .233 39 103 10 24 4 2 1 21 3 0 1 11-0 14 1-1 3 .340 .313
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
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 DSL-Giants-R 0-1 8.71 6 2 0 0 0 10.1 8 13 10 0 4 13 7 8 1
2013 DSL-Giants-R 6-0 *1.22 22 1 0 0 6 59.0 48 13 8 1 2 6 55 5 0
2014 DSL-Giants-R 7-1 1.73 20 0 0 0 5 52.0 46 15 10 0 2 15 55 3 0
Minor League Totals 13-2 2.08 48 3 0 0 11 121.1 102 41 28 1 8 34 117 16 1
*Led League
MORLES, Jose C
Born: August 18, 1994, Cabimas, VZ Resides: Cabimas, VZ
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 180
How Obtained: Signed by the Giants as a non-drafted free agent on Sept. 11, 2012.
First Pro Year: 2013
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 DSL-Giants-R .231 20 52 5 12 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 10-0 12 0-1 1 .269 .365
2014 DSL-Giants-R .287 33 87 18 25 3 0 0 9 3 1 2 19-0 14 1-1 6 .322 .422
Minor League Totals .266 53 139 23 37 5 0 0 12 3 1 3 29-0 26 1-2 7 .302 .401
MURRAY, Byron OF
Born: July 26, 1995, Wellington, FL Resides: Wellington, FL
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 195
How Obtained: Giants #25 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Jose Alou.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Lancaster (SC) High School…attended University of South Carolina-Columbia…was Pirates #26
selection in 2007 first-year player draft, but did not sign…was Royals #23 selection in 2010 first-year player draft,
but did not sign.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 29.25 7 0 0 0 1 4.0 16 13 13 1 0 1 6 1 0
2012 Augusta-A 5-1 3.81 45 0 0 0 1 75.2 82 37 32 4 8 29 86 9 1
2013 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 0.96 8 0 0 0 0 9.1 6 1 1 0 0 3 16 0 0
Salem-Keizer-A 1-0 2.49 14 0 0 0 0 21.2 25 6 6 0 1 5 23 2 0
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 1-3 3.90 26 0 0 0 0 30.0 36 14 13 3 4 10 34 6 0
Minor League Totals 7-4 4.16 100 0 0 0 2 140.2 165 71 65 8 13 48 165 18 1
OROPESA, Ricky IF
Born: December 15, 1989, Los Angeles, CA Resides: Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 225
How Obtained: Giants #3 selection in 2011 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Michael Kendall.
First Pro Year: 2012
Graduated from Etiwanda High School (Rancho Cucamonga, CA)…attended University of Southern California…
was a non-roster invitee to Giants’ Major League Spring Training camp in 2013.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 San Jose-A .263 134 518 70 136 30 3 16 98 0 4 2 59-2 150 1-1 11 .425 .338
2013 Richmond-AA .207 66 241 19 50 6 0 6 23 0 2 1 15-1 74 0-0 6 .307 .255
San Jose-A .295 57 220 30 65 16 0 8 38 0 5 4 24-2 55 0-0 5 .477 .368
2014 Richmond-AA .241 116 349 32 84 16 0 5 35 0 3 3 36-0 89 0-0 12 .330 .315
Minor League Totals .252 373 1328 151 335 68 3 35 194 0 14 10 134-5 368 1-1 34 .387 .322
ORTIZ, Randy OF
Born: June 15, 1993, Juan Baron, DR Resides: Juan Baron, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 170
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Oct. 19, 2010.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2011
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2011 DSL-Giants-R .292 57 168 31 49 6 3 0 19 3 0 6 23-0 49 19-9 5 .363 .396
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
2012 ARL-Giants-R .247 50 182 41 45 7 4 0 22 4 2 *9 15-1 47 *30-7 4 .330 .332
2013 Salem-Keizer-A .253 48 150 27 38 4 3 0 7 3 0 6 14-0 36 16-3 3 .320 .341
SCOUTING &
2014 Augusta-A .259 51 162 15 42 3 1 0 13 2 0 3 13-0 43 8-6 3 .290 .326
Salem-Keizer-A .000 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1-0 0 .000 .000
ARL-Giants-R .390 20 77 20 30 2 3 1 9 1 1 1 8-0 12 16-1 2 .532 .448
Minor League Totals .274 227 744 134 204 22 14 1 70 13 3 25 73-1 188 90-26 17 .345 .357
*Led League
Graduated from Pompano Beach (FL) High School…attended Boston College…was Astros #26 selection in 2009
first-player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .200 9 20 3 4 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 4-0 6 0-0 0 .350 .320
Augusta-A .111 3 9 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0-0 3 1-0 0 .111 .200
2014 San Jose-A .238 13 42 3 10 4 0 0 9 1 2 5 4-0 12 0-0 0 .333 .358
ARL-Giants-R .286 4 7 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-0 1 0-0 0 .286 .375
Minor League Totals .218 29 78 6 17 4 0 1 16 3 3 7 8-0 22 1-0 0 .308 .333
PARRA, Nicoll OF
Born: July 28, 1994, Maracay, VZ Resides: Maracay, VZ
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
PATINO, Jose OF
Born: December 11, 1997, Puerto La Cruz, VZ Resides: Puerto La Cruz, VZ
Bats: Switch Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 160
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
Graduated from Rédan High School (Stone Mountain, GA)…attended Middle Georgia College and Georgia
Southern University…named Player of the Week for Aug. 6-13 in 2012.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2011 Salem-Keizer-A .306 57 160 37 49 8 3 0 19 0 0 6 29-0 32 21-6 2 .394 .431
2012 Augusta-A .309 116 405 66 125 19 6 6 57 2 2 12 61-0 71 53-3 6 .430 .413
San Jose-A .333 2 9 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 2 0-0 0 .444 .333
2013 San Jose-A .229 73 275 43 63 14 2 1 29 6 5 5 34-0 62 21-10 3 .305 .320
Augusta-A .259 36 135 29 35 10 1 4 21 1 3 2 21-0 29 6-2 1 .437 .360
2014 Augusta-A .246 18 65 10 16 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 11-1 14 4-2 0 .292 .355
San Jose-A .256 81 281 39 72 19 4 5 32 1 1 7 36-0 76 14-7 2 .406 .354
Minor League Totals .273 383 1330 225 363 74 16 16 161 10 11 32 192-1 286 119-30 14 .389 .375
PENA, Julio OF
Born: December 13, 1992, Bani, DR Resides: Bani, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 185
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Feb. 3, 2011.
First Pro Year: 2011
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
2011 DSL-Giants-R .207 43 150 20 31 6 0 4 23 0 2 1 17-0 59 1-2 6 .327 .288
2012 DSL-Giants-R .213 66 235 28 50 5 2 9 37 0 1 5 23-1 78 3-5 2 .366 .295
2013 ARL-Giants-R .238 48 185 27 44 17 3 2 24 1 1 4 8-0 56 1-0 1 .395 .283
SCOUTING &
2014 ARL-Giants-R .205 33 117 16 24 6 3 2 13 0 1 0 9-0 45 3-2 4 .359 .260
Minor League Totals .217 190 687 91 149 34 8 17 97 1 5 10 57-1 238 8-9 13 .364 .285
Attended Genessee Community College and West Virginia University…was Indiants #30 selection in 2011 first-
year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 ARL-Giants-R .300 32 120 25 36 5 4 0 7 1 0 3 12-0 19 7-0 10 .408 .378
2013 San Jose-A .221 26 95 10 21 4 1 1 7 3 1 2 7-0 26 2-0 4 .316 .286
Salem-Keizer-A .270 39 148 15 40 4 4 1 25 0 0 5 9-0 24 5-3 3 .372 .333
2014 Augusta-A .257 44 140 24 36 3 1 2 20 3 2 6 13-0 22 5-2 7 .336 .342
Minor League Totals .264 141 503 74 133 16 10 4 59 7 3 16 41-0 91 19-5 24 .360 .337
POTTER, Evan IF
Born: June 9, 1992, San Diego, CA Resides: El Cajon, CA
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 170
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, June 21, 2014.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Grossmont High School (El Cajon, CA)…attended San Diego State University.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .130 37 92 9 12 1 1 0 7 2 2 1 8-0 27 2-0 3 .163 .204
Graduated from Batesburg-Leesville (SC) High School…attended University of South Carolina Sumter and
University of Tennessee.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .275 21 69 12 19 5 1 0 10 0 1 6 4-1 13 0-0 0 .377 .363
San Jose-A .125 3 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 4 0-0 0 .250 .222
Augusta-A .250 13 44 6 11 2 1 0 2 0 0 4 3-0 11 2-0 1 .341 .353
Minor League Totals .256 37 121 19 31 8 2 0 12 0 1 10 8-1 28 2-0 1 .355 .350
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Graduated from Martin High School (Arlington, TX)…attended Stanford University…was Rangers #30 selection in
2010 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .357 7 28 4 10 1 1 0 6 0 0 0 1-0 6 0-0 1 .464 .379
Salem-Keizer-A .263 47 179 29 47 12 1 3 36 0 2 6 26-0 54 1-1 3 .391 .371
2014 San Jose-A .260 120 457 58 119 24 0 20 82 0 6 6 37-2 127 2-2 16 .444 .320
Minor League Totals .265 174 664 91 176 37 2 23 124 0 8 12 64-2 187 3-3 20 .431 .337
RELAFORD, Travious IF
Born: May 13, 1992, Atlanta, GA Resides: Union City, GA
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 160
How Obtained: Giants #44 selection in 2011 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Hugh Walker.
First Pro Year: 2012
Graduated from Creekside High School (Fairburn, GA)…attended Hinds Community College (Raymond, MS)...was named
to the Northwest League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 ARL-Giants-R .331 39 130 34 43 13 4 0 18 1 3 1 19-0 17 2-1 17 .492 .412
Augusta-A .143 2 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 2 .143 .143
2013 Richmond-AA .188 32 69 10 13 1 0 0 5 2 0 2 12-0 22 0-3 3 .203 .325
San Jose-A .156 12 45 7 7 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 2-0 14 0-0 3 .222 .208
Augusta-A .221 48 154 19 34 3 1 2 18 1 0 3 17-0 35 10-3 7 .292 .310
2014 Salem-Keizer-A .283 70 258 45 73 10 2 3 28 6 3 5 37-0 39 9-0 7 .372 .380
Minor League Totals .258 203 663 115 171 30 7 5 72 10 6 12 87-0 130 21-7 39 .347 .352
Graduated from Fremont High School (Sunnyvale, CA)…attended Purdue…pitched in the Frontier League
(Independent) in 2013 and 2014, compiling a 10-1 record with a 2.76 ERA in 14 games (13 starts).
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
Augusta-A 3-5 4.73 9 8 0 0 0 45.2 47 28 24 4 0 13 40 3 0
SCOUTING &
REVOLLEDO, Dainer LHP
Born: December 1, 1993, Cartagena, Colombia Resides: Cartagena, Colombia
Bats: Left Throws: Left Height: 6-3 Weight: 196
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, April 13, 2013.
First Pro Year: 2013
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 DSL-Giants-R 1-1 4.24 7 0 0 0 1 17.0 12 10 8 0 2 13 6 3 1
2014 DSL-Giants-R 0-0 7.27 7 1 0 0 0 8.2 9 8 7 2 6 7 2 4 0
Minor League Totals 1-1 5.26 14 1 0 0 1 25.2 21 18 15 2 8 20 8 7 1
Graduated from Jessieville (AR) High School…attended Crowder College…was Orioles #46 selection in 2011
first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 1-1 3.00 5 3 0 0 0 12.0 13 8 4 0 0 3 14 0 0
Graduated from Klein Collins High School (Spring, TX)…attended Sam Houston State University.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 0-0 5.40 5 2 0 0 0 10.0 8 7 6 0 2 6 14 2 0
RIVAS, Keiber C
Born: June 22, 1995, Barquisimeto, VZ Resides: Barquisimeto, VZ
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 180
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Oct. 3, 2011.
First Pro Year: 2012
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 DSL-Giants-R .156 18 32 5 5 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 14-0 13 1-0 1 .156 .460
2013 DSL-Giants-R .250 42 116 8 29 8 0 2 20 0 1 1 19-1 15 2-2 3 .371 .358
ARL-Giants-R .077 11 13 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5-0 4 0-0 1 .077 .333
Minor League Totals .217 71 161 16 35 8 0 2 24 1 1 5 38-1 32 3-2 5 .304 .380
RIVERA, Kevin IF
Born: June 12, 1996, Puerto Rico, PR Resides: Barceloneta, PR
Bats: Switch Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 170
How Obtained: Giants #14 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Junior Raman.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Carlos Beltran Baseball Academy (Florida, PR).
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-Giants-R .228 48 162 23 37 5 3 0 18 2 3 1 12-0 38 1-0 9 .296 .281
RIVERO, Jose IF
Born: April 30, 1998, Tinaco, VZ Resides: Cojedes, VZ
Bats: Left Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 158
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
ROBLES, Alberto IF
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Born: September 14, 1990, Maracay, VZ Resides: Maracay, VZ
SCOUTING &
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 160
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, March 5, 2010.
First Pro Year: 2010
Was tied for second in DSL with most runs scored (50) in 2010…led DSL with .459 OBP in 2011.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2010 DSL-Giants-R .263 69 247 50 65 6 3 0 24 5 1 10 31-0 23 20-8 23 .312 .367
2011 DSL-Giants-R .344 55 183 39 63 8 1 0 36 8 0 7 32-0 19 14-6 14 .399 *.459
2012 Augusta-A .167 13 42 4 7 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1-0 8 2-0 0 .167 .205
ARL-Giants-R .380 19 50 8 19 2 0 0 5 4 1 0 5-0 7 4-0 2 .420 .429
2013 Augusta-A .304 62 194 33 59 9 2 1 21 3 2 5 13-0 22 13-7 12 .387 .360
2014 San Jose-A .224 60 214 23 48 8 1 2 23 4 2 2 12-0 30 9-5 11 .299 .270
Minor League Totals .281 278 930 157 261 33 7 3 110 25 6 25 94-0 109 62-26 62 .341 .360
*Led League
RODRIGUEZ, Alilzon C
Born: September 22, 1996, Villa Los Almacigos, DR Resides: Villa Los Almacigos, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 200
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, August 8, 2013.
First Pro Year: 2014
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 DSL-Giants-R .208 17 24 3 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4-0 7 0-0 1 .250 .321
RODRIGUEZ, Rafael OF
Born: July 13, 1992, Pueblo Abajo, DR Resides: Pueblo Abajo, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-5 Weight: 200
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 13, 2008.
First Pro Year: 2009
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2009 ARL-Giants-R .299 35 127 25 38 8 0 0 19 0 1 4 16-0 23 5-4 5 .362 .392
2010 Salem-Keizer-A .163 12 43 3 7 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 3-0 12 1-0 0 .209 .250
ARL-Giants-R .301 32 123 20 37 6 0 2 14 0 4 1 5-0 23 4-2 2 .398 .323
2011 Augusta-A .236 96 364 39 86 15 2 1 30 0 4 2 24-0 69 1-6 6 .297 .284
2012 Salem-Keizer-A .235 43 162 9 38 10 1 3 20 2 0 3 9-0 31 7-7 0 .364 .287
2013 Augusta-A .208 73 250 30 52 10 1 4 25 0 2 4 15-0 52 4-4 1 .304 .262
2014 Augusta-A .269 77 283 36 76 10 0 5 41 0 1 6 11-0 33 2-2 4 .357 .309
Minor League Totals .247 368 1352 162 334 59 5 15 153 2 12 22 83-0 243 24-25 18 .331 .299
RODRIGUEZ, Richard IF
Born: October 3, 1992, Margarita, VZ Resides: Margarita, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 170
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Aug. 16, 2010.
First Pro Year: 2011
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2011 DSL-Giants-R .121 34 58 12 7 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 10-0 13 6-3 7 .121 .261
2012 DSL-Giants-R .248 50 157 29 39 5 0 0 10 2 0 1 12-0 20 14-5 13 .280 .306
2013 DSL-Giants-R .227 43 119 20 27 0 1 0 9 2 0 1 20-0 18 7-4 8 .244 .343
2014 DSL-Giants-R .352 64 247 55 87 8 0 0 37 1 3 0 40-1 25 14-11 12 .301 .366
Minor League Totals .275 191 581 116 160 13 1 0 58 7 3 3 82-1 76 41-23 40 .301 .366
Graduated from Chatfield High School (Littleton, CO)…attended Garden City Community College and Austin Peay
State University.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 0.00 6 0 0 0 0 7.0 6 0 0 0 1 3 15 0 0
Salem-Keizer-A 1-1 3.10 14 0 0 0 0 20.1 16 7 7 0 1 9 16 1 0
2014 Augusta-A 0-0 1.02 9 0 0 0 0 17.2 10 2 2 0 0 5 11 0 0
San Jose-A 4-0 2.00 47 0 0 0 2 72.0 61 17 16 1 4 22 72 0 0
Minor League Totals 5-1 1.92 76 0 0 0 2 117.0 93 26 25 1 6 39 114 1 0
Graduated from Brito Private School (Miami, FL)…attended Miami Dade College.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 ARL-Giants-R .250 21 44 4 11 3 1 0 9 1 1 0 6-0 10 0-1 3 .364 .333
2013 Salem-Keizer-A .306 17 62 8 19 7 0 1 9 0 0 4 2-0 12 0-0 0 .468 .368
2014 Augusta-A .264 20 72 9 19 4 0 1 7 0 0 0 1-0 19 0-1 5 .361 .274
Salem-Keizer-A .206 12 34 4 7 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 4-0 7 0-0 2 .265 .282
Minor League Totals .264 70 212 25 56 16 1 2 28 1 2 4 13-0 48 0-2 10 .377 .316
Graduated from Monte Vista High School (Spring Valley, CA)…attended Long Beach State University.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 1-0 6.75 3 0 0 0 0 2.2 3 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
SANCHEZ, Eury RHP
SCOUTING &
Born: November 8, 1992, La Vega, DR Resides: La Vega, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 170
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, February 5, 2012.
First Pro Year: 2012
Was named to the Northwest League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014...recorded the most games played in the
Northwest League in 2014 and was tied for the most saves in the league.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 DSL-Giants-R 4-4 1.23 23 0 0 0 7 29.1 27 20 4 1 2 14 36 6 0
2013 ARL-Giants-R 1-0 1.13 14 0 0 0 7 16.0 12 2 2 0 0 4 26 3 1
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 3-3 3.48 *28 0 0 0 *14 33.2 25 17 13 5 4 15 50 9 0
Minor League Totals 8-7 2.17 65 0 0 0 28 79.0 64 39 19 6 6 33 112 18 1
*Led League
SANTANA, Marcos OF
Born: September 18, 1996, Moca, DR Resides: Moca, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-3 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 2, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
Graduated from Monroe High School (Bronx, NY)…attended New Mexico Junior College and Oregon State
University…Pirates #22 selection in 2010 first-year player draft.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2010 State College-A .319 63 238 45 76 15 7 3 35 0 2 3 33-1 31 17-7 1 .479 .406
2011 Bradenton-A .314 105 353 59 111 22 7 7 49 4 3 5 42-2 55 27-4 10 .476 .392
2012 Pirates-R .289 10 38 6 11 4 1 0 5 0 0 2 4-0 5 2-0 0 .447 .386
Altoona-AA .340 68 238 36 81 12 2 2 28 1 0 3 32-3 39 17-8 5 .433 .425
2013 Altoona-AA .281 118 409 62 115 23 1 6 47 5 4 5 59-0 70 21-8 32 .386 .375
2014 Indianapolis-INT .186 23 43 2 8 3 0 0 4 0 1 0 3-0 15 0-2 2 .256 .234
Fresno-AAA .250 23 52 8 13 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 7-0 13 2-0 4 .308 .339
Minor League Totals .303 410 1371 218 415 82 18 18 173 10 10 18 180-6 228 86-29 54 .428 .388
SCHRODER, Myles C
Born: August 1, 1987, Walnut Creek, CA Resides: Fallon, NE
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 180
How Obtained: Giants #27 selection in 2007 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Keith Snyder.
First Pro Year: 2011
Graduated from Castro Valley (CA) High School…attended Diablo Valley Junior College…voluntarily retired from
2007-2010.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2011 ARL-Giants-R .282 30 110 22 31 9 3 1 12 1 4 0 6-0 21 6-2 2 .445 .308
2012 Augusta-A .177 24 62 10 11 1 0 1 3 2 0 2 6-0 25 2-1 6 .242 .271
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Minor League Totals .267 250 825 117 220 46 14 13 82 6 10 15 57-1 195 31-7 37 .404 .322
SIM, Eric C
Born: January 3, 1989, Buson, South Korea Resides: Abbotsford, Canada
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 220
How Obtained: Giants’ #27 selection in 2010 First-Player Draft. Signed by Ronald Merrill.
First Pro Year: 2010
Graduated from Robert Bateman Secondary School (Abbotsford, BC, Canada)…attended Colby Community
College and University of South Florida.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2010 ARL-Giants-R .108 11 37 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 2-0 8 0-0 2 .108 .214
2011 ARL-Giants-R .352 43 145 30 51 12 2 6 37 1 5 9 17-0 35 5-1 8 .586 .438
2012 Augusta-A .196 17 51 8 10 2 0 1 6 0 0 1 7-0 15 1-0 3 .294 .305
Fresno-AAA .500 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .500 .600
ARL-Giants-R .000 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 1 .000 .000
2013 Augusta-A .193 63 207 20 40 7 0 2 20 0 3 14 16-0 59 2-1 3 .256 .292
San Jose-A .276 17 58 3 16 3 0 0 10 1 1 0 5-0 13 0-0 1 .328 .328
2014 Richmond-AA .158 7 19 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2-0 4 0-0 0 .158 .273
Augusta-A .195 43 154 17 30 6 0 3 23 3 2 5 15-1 49 2-0 3 .292 .284
Minor League Totals .230 206 679 84 156 30 2 12 98 6 11 33 65-1 187 10-2 21 .333 .322
Graduated from Norman (OK) North High School…attended Seminole State College (Seminole, OK).
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-Giants-R 1-0 2.35 8 0 0 0 0 7.2 5 3 2 0 0 5 9 5 0
2014 -Injured, Did Not Pitch-
Minor League totals 1-0 2.35 8 0 0 0 0 7.2 5 3 2 0 0 5 9 5 0
Graduated from Los Alamitos (CA) High School…attended Cal State Long Beach…was originally Pirates #29
selection in 2011 first-year player draft.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2011 State College-A .236 59 191 23 45 9 5 1 18 5 2 3 17-0 47 8-5 13 .351 .305
2012 West Virginia-A .262 53 187 21 49 6 1 1 25 6 3 0 13-0 46 6-2 12 .321 .305
Bradenton-A .234 56 197 27 46 6 2 2 20 2 2 1 16-1 32 5-5 13 .315 .292
2013 Bradenton-A .667 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 1 0-0 0 .667 .750
Minor League Totals .246 169 578 71 142 21 8 4 63 13 7 4 47-1 126 19-12 38 .330 .303
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 Pirates-R 0-1 5.68 6 0 0 0 0 6.1 5 4 4 0 0 2 3 0 0
Bradenton-A 1-0 6.00 5 0 0 0 0 6 4 4 4 1 0 6 3 2 1
2014 Salem-Keizer-A 0-2 6.82 23 0 0 0 0 31.2 37 30 24 5 3 20 39 10 1
Minor League Totals 1-3 6.55 34 0 0 0 0 44 46 38 32 6 3 28 45 12 2
Graduated from Salpointe Catholic High School (Tucson, AZ)…attended University of Notre Dame…was Red Sox
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
#42 selection in 2010 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
SCOUTING &
2013 Salem Keizer-A 1-1 3.95 12 0 0 0 3 13.2 13 7 6 1 1 3 14 0 0
2014 Augusta-A 2-5 3.99 43 0 0 0 12 58.2 56 31 26 5 1 21 46 7 0
Richmond-AA 0-0 0.79 10 0 0 0 0 11.1 10 2 1 0 0 3 3 1 0
Minor League Totals 3-6 3.55 65 0 0 0 15 83.2 79 40 33 6 2 27 63 8 0
SLATER, Austin OF
Born: December 13, 1992, Jacksonville, FL Resides: Jacksonville, FL
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-2 Weight: 205
How Obtained: Giants #8 selection in 2014 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Keith Snider.
First Pro Year: 2014
Graduated from Bolles School (Jacksonville, FL)…attended Stanford University...the All Pac-12 first team outfielder
was the leading hitter for the Cardinal, batting .350 (77-for-220) with 38 runs scored, 17 doubles and 40 RBI in 57
games this season...in 2013 he started 48 of 51 games played, hitting .269 (53-for-197) with 18 extra base hits…
was Dodgers #44 selection in 2011 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2014 ARL-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
Minor League Totals .346 31 127 23 44 6 1 2 25 0 0 4 10-1 19 7-1 3 .457 .411
Graduated from South Aiken (SC) High School…attended Coastal Carolina University and University of South
Carolina-Aiken.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 1-0 4.35 13 0 0 0 0 10.1 5 6 5 0 0 13 12 1 0
Attended Darton College and Campbell University…named to Northwest League Mid-Season All-Star team in
2013...was named to the South Atlantic League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2014.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2012 ARL-Giants-R 0-0 0.00 6 0 0 0 0 8.2 5 2 0 0 0 2 13 0 0
2013 Salem-Keizer-A 2-2 3.61 19 4 0 0 0 42.1 37 19 17 2 4 21 54 11 0
2014 Augusta-A 3-5 2.79 48 0 0 0 5 58.0 47 24 18 1 1 30 77 7 1
San Jose-A 0-1 10.80 3 1 0 0 0 6.2 8 8 8 2 0 4 8 2 0
Minor League Totals 5-8 3.35 76 5 0 0 5 115.2 97 53 43 5 5 57 152 20 1
Graduated from Lakes Community High School (Lake Villa, IL)…attended University of Minnesota…was Padres #30
selection in 2010 first-year player draft, but did not sign.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 ARL-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
Minor League Totals 7-2 2.10 43 6 0 0 0 73.0 63 22 17 1 0 33 83 12 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Graduated from Bowling Green (KY) High School…attended Austin Peay State University…named to California
League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2012…was named to the Eastern League Mid-Season and Postseason All-Star
teams in 2013...was named to the Eastern League Mid-Season All-Star again in 2014.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 Salem-Keizer-A 4-1 3.59 19 4 0 0 0 47.2 49 24 19 1 5 14 44 4 0
2012 San Jose-A 10-8 4.62 27 26 0 0 0 146.0 159 84 75 7 3 57 92 6 4
2013 Richmond-AA 12*-4 3.70 25 25 1 0 0 141.0 126 64 58 10 8 39 81 7 1
2014 Richmond-AA 11-6 3.56 24 22 1 1 0 131.1 130 58 52 1 6 41 86 4 1
Minor League Totals 37-19 3.94 95 77 2 1 0 466.0 464 230 204 19 22 151 303 21 6
*Led League
SONABEND, Adam C
Born: May 12, 1992, Los Angeles, CA Resides: Scottsdale, AZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 200
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, September 30, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
Graduated from Desert Mountain High School (Scottsdale, AZ)…attended Mesa Community College and Eastern
Michigan University.
Graduated from Shawnee Mission East High School (Prairie Village, KS)…attended Johnson County Community
College (Overland Park, KS)…originally White Sox #3 selection in 2011 First-Year Player Draft.
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2011 Bristol-R 0-1 0.00 3 0 0 0 1 2.2 2 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 0
2012 Kannapolis-A 3-2 5.40 27 0 0 0 0 43.1 26 26 26 1 5 29 36 16 1
2013 Salem-Keizer-A 0-0 2.25 4 0 0 0 0 4.0 2 1 1 1 1 1 6 0 0
San Jose-A 3-2 6.26 32 0 0 0 0 41.2 40 34 29 2 1 36 46 9 2
2014 San Jose-A 2-1 4.60 36 0 0 0 0 62.2 55 36 32 4 3 62 64 14 0
Minor League Totals 8-6 5.13 102 0 0 0 1 154.1 125 99 88 8 11 130 154 39 3
STINER, Drew C
Born: September 5, 1992, Tulsa, OK Resides: Sandsprings, OK
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 200
How Obtained: Giants #43 selection in 2011 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Dan Murray
First Pro Year: 2012
SY, Jeremy IF
Born: October 14, 1989, Decatur, IL Resides: Mt. Zion, IL
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-0 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Giants #12 selection in 2012 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Hugh Walker
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from Mount Zion (IL) High School…attended University of Louisiana-Monroe…named to Northwest
League Mid-Season All-Star team in 2013…earned NOR Player of the Week honors Aug. 12-19, 2013.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 -Injured, Did Not Play-
2013 Salem-Keizer-A .294 46 170 37 50 12 1 8 41 0 3 3 26-1 44 13-2 13 .518 .391
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
2014 Augusta-A .216 92 338 52 73 13 4 13 36 2 2 5 50-0 93 16-8 9 .393 .324
Minor League Totals .242 138 508 89 123 25 5 21 77 2 5 8 76-1 137 29-10 22 .435 .347
SCOUTING &
TONA, Jesus C
Born: March 30, 1996, Cabudare, VZ Resides: Cabudare, VZ
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 170
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 5, 2014.
First Pro Year: Signed for 2015
TUNTLAND, Ryan IF
Born: April 30, 1991, Des Plaines, IL Resides: Des Plaines, IL
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 190
How Obtained: Giants #29 selection in 2013 First-Year Player Draft. Signed by Donnie Suttles.
First Pro Year: 2013
Graduated from Maine West High School (Des Plaines, IL)…attended West Virginia University.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2013 ARL-Giants-R .360 7 25 6 9 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 4-0 2 0-0 2 .480 .467
Salem-Keizer-A .254 36 122 16 31 6 1 3 19 1 0 2 26-0 30 2-3 11 .393 .393
2014 Augusta-A .195 65 205 24 40 14 1 1 17 0 0 2 28-0 76 0-2 5 .288 .298
Minor League Totals .227 108 352 46 80 23 2 4 39 1 0 5 58-0 108 2-5 18 .338 .345
Graduated from Westminster Christian Acadmey (Town and County, MO)…attended University of Missouri
Columbia…was a Non-Roster Invitee to Giants’ Major League Spring Training Camp in 2014.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 -Injured; Did Not Play-
2013 Augusta-A .249 100 378 40 94 19 0 2 38 6 6 2 20-0 24 4-1 2 .315 .286
2014 San Jose-A .298 106 385 47 114 20 1 2 40 5 6 2 34-0 37 0-0 5 .371 .353
Minor League Totals .273 206 761 87 208 39 1 4 78 11 12 4 54-0 61 4-1 7 .343 .320
VALDEZ, Carlos OF
Born: June 22, 1994, La Romana, DR Resides: La Romana, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 5-11 Weight: 180
How Obtained: Giants Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, July 5, 2011.
First Pro Year: 2012
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2012 DSL-Giants-R .232 59 211 27 49 7 5 4 27 1 1 5 24-0 58 4-4 5 .370 .324
2013 DSL-Giants-R .273 37 132 22 36 2 3 5 13 0 0 2 20-0 22 4-3 5 .447 .377
2014 DSL-Giants-R .240 31 121 18 29 7 1 3 24 1 2 2 16-1 17 2-0 0 .388 .333
Minor League Totals .246 127 464 67 114 16 9 12 64 2 3 9 60-1 97 10-7 10 .397 .341
Was on Giants 40-man roster from 2012-2014…was named to the 2008 and 2009 Futures Game as a member
of the World Team.
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2007 ARL-Giants-R .285 52 200 40 57 12 3 5 37 0 4 5 15-0 42 1-1 18 .450 .344
Salem-Keizer-R .167 5 12 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-0 2 1-0 0 .167 .231
2008 Augusta-A .263 123 464 64 122 29 0 17 64 0 2 16 18-3 118 1-2 15 .435 .312
2009 San Jose-A .267 74 292 47 78 11 0 9 42 0 1 8 9-2 73 0-1 9 .397 .316
2010 -Did Not Play-
2011 -Did Not Play-
2012 DSL-Giants-R .303 44 155 32 47 9 0 7 34 0 2 13 23-4 40 0-0 4 .497 .430
2013 San Jose-A .299 73 284 37 65 16 0 14 42 0 4 6 15-1 76 0-0 6 .433 .278
Richmond-AA .235 52 196 23 46 11 0 8 28 0 2 3 8-0 60 0-0 6 .413 .273
2014 Richmond-AA .227 101 365 35 83 18 4 10 54 0 2 10 23-1 94 1-1 5 .381 .290
ARL-Giants-R .273 6 22 4 6 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-0 3 0-0 1 .409 .273
Minor League Totals .254 530 1990 283 506 109 7 70 305 0 17 62 111-11 508 4-5 64 .422 .311
VILLEGAS, Ydwin IF
Born: September 1, 1990, Valencia Carabobo, VZ Resides: Valencia Carabobo, VZ
Bats: Switch Throws: Right Height: 5-10 Weight: 178
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Feb. 22, 2008.
First Pro Year: 2008
Year Club AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2008 DSL-Giants-R .219 67 219 40 48 7 1 0 25 7 3 5 40-0 36 13-7 14 .260 .348
2009 ARL-Giants-R .302 40 159 28 48 6 1 0 21 3 1 2 9-0 21 12-3 12 .352 .345
Salem-Keizer-A .375 3 8 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-0 2 0-0 1 .375 .444
2010 Augusta-A .189 79 264 20 50 9 1 1 24 7 1 0 9-0 55 1-2 10 .242 .215
2011 Augusta-A .201 38 134 10 27 5 0 0 3 5 1 1 1-0 34 2-1 8 .239 .212
Fresno-AAA .143 17 21 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-0 5 0-0 2 .143 .217
ARL-Giants-R .180 14 50 8 9 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 3-0 7 1-2 2 .280 .226
2012 San Jose-A .235 13 34 3 8 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 1-0 8 0-0 1 .265 .250
Fresno-AAA .143 9 21 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 0-0 0 .238 .143
2013 San Jose-A .189 16 53 3 10 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-0 23 1-0 3 .226 .204
Fresno-AAA .274 39 106 10 29 4 2 0 13 0 0 1 9-0 28 0-0 2 .349 .336
2014 Fresno-AAA .147 30 68 6 10 2 2 0 5 0 0 1 5-0 16 1-0 0 .235 .216
San Jose-A .205 50 161 18 33 5 2 2 12 6 1 7 12-0 48 5-6 6 .298 .287
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
Minor League Totals .216 415 1298 150 281 45 9 4 118 28 8 17 93-0 290 36-21 61 .274 .276
SCOUTING &
VIZCAINO, Raffi RHP
Born: December 2, 1995, Sabana Grande, DR Resides: Sabana Grande, DR
Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6-1 Weight: 195
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as non-drafted free agent, Feb. 22, 2013.
First Pro Year: 2013
Year Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2013 DSL-Giants-R 0-3 3.80 11 11 0 0 0 47.1 46 26 20 2 5 17 41 6 0
2014 DSL-Giants-R 0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 1 2.0 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
Minor League Totals 0-3 3.65 13 11 0 0 1 49.1 49 27 20 2 5 18 43 6 0
Graduated from Rocklin (CA) High School…posted a 0.49 ERA (4er, 57.2ip) with 73 strikeouts in 14 appearances
for the Rocklin High Thunder during his senior year...earned MVP honors for the Sierra Foothill League in 2014 and
as a junior he earned first-team All-Sierra Foothill League honors...was a quarterback on the Rocklin High School
football team, completing 255 of 467 passes for 3,799 yards and 47 touchdowns in three varsity seasons.
Year
Club W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2014
ARL-Giants-R 0-0 2.25 3 1 0 0 0 4.0 3 2 1 0 0 3 5 0 0
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
SCOUTING &
35(1048) Mitch Hart RHP Granite Bay High School (CA) Roseville, CA 6-4 175 R/R 17 8/17/1996 Snider
36(1078) Zach Taylor C Horizon High School (AZ) Scottsdale, AZ 6-1 225 R/R 18 10/29/1995 Hensley
SCOUTING &
37(1108) Garrett Christman SS Noblesville HS (IN) Noblesville, IN 6-2 180 L/R 18 1/6/1996 Christman
38(1138) Benito Santiago C Coral Springs High School Pembroke Pines, FL 5-9 166 L/R 19 3/31/1995 Alou
39(1168) Joseph Ryan RHP Sir Francis Drake High School Larkspur, CA 6-2 187 R/R 18 6/5/1996 Snider
40(1198) Riley Mahan SS Moeller HS (OH) Milford, OH 6-3 185 L/R 18 12/31/1995 Christman
Note: Home games in bold. April 2-4 games are in Bay Area. x = game broadcast on KNBR 680 AM and
the Giants Radio Network, # = game televised on CSN Bay Area + = game televised on NBC Bay Area, • =
game broadcast on sfgiants.com
Year Site Record N.L. Finish Year Site Record N.L. Finish
1900 New York, New York — — 1958 Phoenix, Arizona 21-11 1st
1901 New York, New York — — 1959 Phoenix, Arizona 15-13 3rd
1902 New York, New York — — 1960 Phoenix, Arizona 13-13 5th
1903 Savannah, Georgia — — 1961 Phoenix, Arizona 15-11 3rd
1904 Savannah, Georgia — — 1962 Phoenix, Arizona 13-13 5th
1905 Savannah, Georgia — — 1963 Phoenix, Arizona 10-17 10th
1906 Memphis, Tennessee — — 1964 Phoenix, Arizona 25-8 2nd
1907 Los Angeles, California — — 1965 Phoenix, Arizona 12-8 4th
1908 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1966 Phoenix, Arizona 15-11 3rd
1909 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1967 Phoenix, Arizona 17-9 1st
1910 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1968 Phoenix, Arizona 13-17 5th
1911 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1969 Phoenix, Arizona 19-7 1st
1912 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1970 Phoenix, Arizona 9-7 7th
1913 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1971 Phoenix, Arizona 15-11 4th
1914 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1972 Phoenix, Arizona 9-6 2nd
1915 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1973 Phoenix, Arizona 13-8 3rd
1916 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1974 Phoenix, Arizona 12-9 3rd
1917 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1975 Phoenix, Arizona 12-7 3rd
1918 Marlin Springs, Texas — — 1976 Phoenix, Arizona 7-7 7th
1919 Gainsville, Florida — — 1977 Phoenix, Arizona 11-15 10th
1920 San Antonio, Texas — — 1978 Phoenix, Arizona 18-9 1st
1921 San Antonio, Texas — — 1979 Phoenix, Arizona 14-12 7th
1922 San Antonio, Texas — — 1980 Phoenix, Arizona 14-7 1st
1923 San Antonio, Texas — — 1981 Phoenix, Arizona 14-13 1st
1924 Sarasota, Florida — — 1982 Scottsdale, Arizona 9-14 11th
1925 Sarasota, Florida — — 1983 Scottsdale, Arizona 11-13 5th
1926 Sarasota, Florida — — 1984 Scottsdale, Arizona 18-9 1st
1927 Sarasota, Florida — — 1985 Scottsdale, Arizona 14-14 7th
1928 Augusta, Georgia — — 1986 Scottsdale, Arizona 15-12 5th
1929 San Antonio, Texas — — 1987 Scottsdale, Arizona 20-10 2nd
1930 San Antonio, Texas — — 1988 Scottsdale, Arizona 16-14 5th
1931 San Antonio, Texas — — 1989 Scottsdale, Arizona 13-19 9th
1932 Los Angeles, California — — 1990 Scottsdale, Arizona 6-10 12th
1933 Los Angeles, California — — 1991 Scottsdale, Arizona 15-14 6th
1934 Miami Beach, Florida — — 1992 Scottsdale, Arizona 18-13 3rd
1935 Miami Beach, Florida — — 1993 Scottsdale, Arizona 14-17 11th-T
1936 Pensacola, Florida — — 1994 Scottsdale, Arizona 17-13 5th
1937 Havana, Cuba — — 1995 Scottsdale, Arizona 12-25 —
1938 Baton Rouge, Louisiana — — 1996 Scottsdale, Arizona 12-21 12th
1939 Baton Rouge, Louisiana — — 1997 Scottsdale, Arizona 18-15 6th
1940 Winter Haven, Florida — — 1998 Scottsdale, Arizona 9-21 15th
1941 Miami, Florida — — 1999 Scottsdale, Arizona 13-18 13th
1942 Miami, Florida — — 2000 Scottsdale, Arizona 12-17 12th
1943 Lakewood, New Jersey — — 2001 Scottsdale, Arizona 11-20-1 16th
1944 Lakewood, New Jersey — — 2002 Scottsdale, Arizona 16-16-1 8th
1945 Lakewood, New Jersey — — 2003 Scottsdale, Arizona 15-16-2 10th
1946 Miami, Florida — — 2004 Scottsdale, Arizona 12-16-2 13th
1947 Phoenix, Arizona — — 2005 Scottsdale, Arizona 20-12-1 1st
1948 Phoenix, Arizona 18-13 4th 2006 Scottsdale, Arizona 13-17-1 13th
1949 Phoenix, Arizona 18-14 2nd 2007 Scottsdale, Arizona 15-18-1 10th
1950 Phoenix, Arizona 12-18 6th 2008 Scottsdale, Arizona 9-23 12th
1951 St. Petersburg, Florida 19-12 2nd 2009 Scottsdale, Arizona 21-19 5th
1952 Phoenix, Arizona 11-16 6th 2010 Scottsdale, Arizona 23-12 1st
1953 Phoenix, Arizona 14-16 7th 2011 Scottsdale, Arizona 23-12 1st
OTHER INFO
1954 Phoenix, Arizona 16-13 4th 2012 Scottsdale, Arizona 18-15-3 5th
1955 Phoenix, Arizona 16-11 2nd 2013 Scottsdale, Arizona 16-16-4 5th
1956 Phoenix, Arizona 20-15 3rd 2014 Scottsdale, Arizona 17-12-1 2nd
1957 Phoenix, Arizona 20-14 3rd
Jon Miller
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 19th season in the broadcast booth on KNBR Radio and
NBC 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 named as
one of seven inductees into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 2014 in recognition of Miller’s
contribution to the development of the radio medium throughout its history in the United States.
The year 2014 also marked the 40th anniversary of Miller’s first Major League baseball broadcast.
An award-winning broadcast veteran of more than 40 years, Miller worked 21 seasons as the play-
by-play commentator on the ESPN Sunday Night Baseball game of the week. Miller, noted for his
eloquent game description, golden voice and marvelous sense of humor, spent 14 years with the
Baltimore Orioles before coming to San Francisco. 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). After a four-year stint at NBC-TV from 1986-89, where he announced an
occasional NBC Game of the Week with either Tony Kubek or Joe Garagiola, Miller matriculated
to ESPN. During his tenure at ESPN, he was nominated twice for a national Emmy Award in 1995
and 1996, and broadcast 13 consecutive World Series on ESPN Radio. He was also nominated
six times for an “ACE” award, emblematic of cable television excellence, and won the award in
1991 and 1996 for his play-by-play work. Miller was named National Sportscaster of the Year by
the Association Sportscasters Association in 1998 and was inducted into the Hall of Fame of the
National Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association of America the same year. In 2013, Miller
received a Northern California Area Emmy Award in the category of Sporting Event/Game-Live.
The Bay Area native has also broadcast hockey, basketball and soccer in his distinguished career.
Jon and his wife, Janine, currently reside in Moss Beach. They are parents to three daughters,
Michelle, Holly and Emilie, and a son, Alexander.
Duane Kuiper
Duane Kuiper, a nine-time Emmy award-winning broadcaster, begins his 31st
season as a Major League announcer. He embarks on his 22nd consecutive year
in the Comcast SportsNet Bay Area, NBC Bay Area and KNBR Radio broadcast
booths in 2015. 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 nine local Emmy
awards for his distinguished broadcasting career: On-Camera talent (5); 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 retir-
ing 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 and Matt Cain’s perfect
game in 2012 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 and Dannon.
NBC Bay Area returns as the exclusive over the air tv rightsholder
OTHER INFO
Dave Flemming
Dave Flemming begins his 12th year of broadcasting for the Giants. The
38-year-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 televi-
sion, working college football and basketball, as well as MLB playoffs and
NBA games for ESPN Radio. 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, Sports
Business Journal named Flemming “the best of the new generation of baseball announcers”. In 2013
Flemming won a Northern California Area Emmy Award in the category of Sporting Event/Game-
Live. Flemming’s prior baseball experience includes three seasons as the play-by-play announcer
for the Pawtucket Red Sox, Boston’s triple-A affiliate. Before moving to Pawtucket, Flemming
broadcast play-by-play for the Visalia Oaks in 2000, and served a dual role as the team’s assistant
general manager. 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. Flemming and his wife,
Jessica, reside in San Francisco with their twin daughters, Katie and Carter, and son, David Henry.
G-Mag
G-Mag, a 30-minute monthly magazine show, provides Giants fans an inside look at the Orange and
Black with exclusive interviews with players, coaches and members of the front office personnel.
The show also presents feature stories, insider reports, and the best game highlights of the month.
SportsNet Central
SportsNet Central, a live 30-minute local sports news show, provides Northern California sports
fans with nightly in-depth, comprehensive news coverage on the hometown teams, breaking local and
national news, up-to-the-minute scores, the best local video highlights and daily insider reports on the
Bay Area’s teams.
Greg Papa, Giants Pre and Postgame Live host, is a 28-year veteran of Bay Area
sports broadcasting and three-time California Sportscaster of the Year. Papa
is the current radio play-by-play announcer for the Oakland Raiders, and has
been the play-by-play voice for the San Francisco Giants, Oakland A’s and
Golden State Warriors. A graduate of Syracuse University, Papa was also a
member of the Indiana Pacers’ television and radio broadcasting team (1984-
86), and the lead announcer on the San Antonio Spurs telecasts (1997-2000).
Amy Gutierrez, a Bay Area native, is entering her 20th year in the broadcasting
industry and is embarking upon her eighth season as the CSN Bay Area in-
game reporter. She also serves as a contributing reporter for Giants Pregame
Live, Giants Postgame Live and SportsNet Central. In 2013, Gutierrez was the
recipient of two Northern California Area Emmy Awards: On-Camera Talent-
Sports and Sporting Event/Game-Live. A graduate of UC Davis, Gutierrez has
covered multiple teams and sports in the San Francisco Bay Area, including the
Oakland A’s, San Jose Sharks, Oakland Raiders, San Francisco 49ers, and the
Pac-12 and West Coast Conference football and basketball.
Jim Kozimor Jim Kozimor, host of Yahoo SportsTalk Live, is a veteran sports
broadcaster with more than 20 years of experience. Kozimor was the play-
by-play announcer for NBC Sports’ coverage of badminton and shooting
sports during the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics and 2012 London Summer
Olympics. The Chicago native was a long-time television/radio broadcaster
for the Sacramento Kings and Sacramento Monarchs. Prior to his tenure in
Sacramento, he was a broadcaster with the Houston Rockets, Houston Comets,
Philadelphia 76ers, and a sideline reporter and fill-in play-by-play announcer
with the Golden State Warriors.
OTHER INFO
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.
OTHER INFO
Erwin R. Higueros
Erwin Higueros, a 27-year veteran of Bay Area sports broadcasting, begins
his 17th full season, his 18th overall in the Giants’ Spanish language radio
booth. In addition to his broadcast responsibilities, Higueros is a member
of the Giants front office, working in both the media relations and Hispanic
marketing departments. A multi-talented announcer, Higueros hosts G-Cast
En Español in season which features exclusive interviews with Giants uniformed personnel
in Spanish; he also hosts a 30-minute radio show on ESPN Deportes every Friday during the
baseball season; and four 30-minute television shows on Telemundo. Higueros began his broad-
casting 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 includ-
ing 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 has handled the radio play-by-play duties
on Spanish radio for the Fresno State Bulldogs football team the past six seasons (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. Higueros resides in Tracy 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
12th straight season. Fuentes previously served as a member of the Spanish
language broadcast team from 1981-92, and in 1996-2004 he broadcast for
FOX Sports International which is aired in Latin America. An active partici-
pant 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.
Giants fans in the Bay Area can tune into KTRB-AM Radio (860 AM ESPN Deportes) for 103
games (all home games and selected road games) in Spanish. Visit http://
www.espndeportes860.com for additional
information.
Luis Landero
ESPN Deportes
Engineer/Producer
Broadcast Affiliates
2015 San Francisco Giants Television Network
Station Channel City
Comcast SportsNet Bay Area...........Cable
NBC Bay Area......................................Channel 11 (NBC)........................................SF-Oak-San Jose, CA
KAIL-DT.................................................7.2 (digital)....................................................Fresno, CA
KAME.....................................................Channel 21 (MY)..........................................Reno, NV
KECA DT2 .............................................Channel 29.2 (MY).......................................Eureka, CA
KFBI .......................................................Channel 48 (MY)..........................................Medford, OR
KITV........................................................4.2 (digital)....................................................Honolulu, HI
KMAX.....................................................Channel 31 (CW)..........................................Sacramento, CA
KRVU......................................................Channel 21 (MY)..........................................Redding, CA
KZVU......................................................Channel 22 (MY)..........................................Chico, CA
Media
SPANISH RADIO: Giants fans in the Bay Area can tune into the Giants Spanish Radio Network and
listen to the broadcasts on 860AM ESPN Deportes – KTRB . Veteran baseball announcers Erwin
Higueros and Tito Fuentes will continue to deliver colorful and insightful play by play coverage.
Outside of the play by play, each Friday at 11:30PM the station airs “Gigantes en la Zona 860am”.
This weekly program also features the Giants talent and the stations local sports personalities.
TELEMUNDO 48
Telemundo 48 is an owned and operated station of Telemundo, a U.S. Spanish
language television network. 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 25 years. Broadcasting unique national and
local programming for the fastest growing segment in the U.S. Telemundo is a
division of NBCUniversal and owned by Comcast.
ONLINE: Spanish language website with stories, features, updates, and promotions on everything
Giants. www.sfgigantes.com
Grassroots
Hispanic Heritage Events
The Giants continue to establish events throughout the season that tailor to the Hispanic commu-
nity and their respective culture. The following Hispanic events will take place during the 2015
season:
■ Cinco De Mayo Celebration
■ Fiesta Gigantes
Fiesta Gigantes
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 nine
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) 972-2032
SFG Productions
Five-time Northern California Emmy nominated SFG Productions produces original television and
website (sfgiants.com) programs for the San Francisco Giants. San Francisco Giants Productions
(SFGProductions) is the state of the art production company of the San Francisco Giants. SFG
Productions features multiple edit suites throughout AT&T Park integrated with the High Definition
scoreboard control room. These programs are produced by SFG Production producers, editors and
writers. This group also produces commercials, promotional and corporate videos as well as serving as
the production company of Giants Enterprises.
OTHER INFO
PRODUCTIONS
Petit, Blanco, Machi, Affeldt, Gutierrez and Arias spend time away from batting practice
with kids from the Make-A-Wish Greater Bay Area.
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 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 obtain single 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 Giants Administrative Building
reception desk, (adjacent to the Giants Dugout Store) located off Third Street through the glass doors at 24
Willie Mays Plaza. 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
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 creden-
tialed media with clubhouse access will be admitted. TV and still photographers are not allowed in the
clubhouse prior to the game, while only TV cameras are permitted in the clubhouse during post-game (no
still photographers). 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 clubhouse 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.
FIELD ACCESS: Only credentialed media with field access will be allowed onto the field prior to the game.
OTHER INFO
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.
press box information site. Please see a media relations staffer for website and login information.
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.
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.
AUGUST SEPT/OCT
5:05 7:10 7:10 5:40 5:40 5:10
TEX LAD LAD COL COL COL
12:05 4:10 4:10 4:10 5:05 1:05 1:05 1:10 1:10 6:40 6:40 7:15 6:05
TEX ATL ATL ATL CHC CHC CHC COL ARI ARI ARI SD SD
TBD 7:15 12:45 7:15 7:15 7:05 1:05 7:15 7:15 7:15 7:15 1:05
CHC HOU HOU WSH WSH WSH SD CIN CIN CIN ARI ARI
1:05 5:15 5:15 4:15 4:05 4:05 1:05 1:05 7:10 7:10 TBD 7:07 1:05
WSH STL STL STL PIT PIT PIT ARI SD SD SD OAK OAK
10:35am 7:15 7:15 12:45 7:15 1:05 1:07 7:15 7:15 7:15 12:45 7:15 1:05
PIT CHC CHC CHC STL STL OAK LAD LAD LAD LAD COL COL
1:05 7:10 12:05
STL LAD COL
HOME EXHI ITION HOME D WATCH THE GIANTS ON:
ROAD EXHI ITION AWAY NC A S
CSN A ESPN
For Season Tickets, Groups or Luxury Suite Rentals, please call 415.972.2298 or visit sfgiants.com
The 2015 Giants Media Guide was written, edited and produced by Matt Chisholm, Liam Connolly, Megan Nelson, Maria Jacinto, Erwin Higueros, Jim Moorehead and
Nancy Donati; designed and edited by Kristin Bagshaw and published by the Giants Creative Services Department.
OTHER INFO
Photography: Missy Mikulecky, Andy Kuno, Suzanna Mitchell, MLB Photos and Lea Photography.
Special thanks to Staci Slaughter, Shana Daum, Bertha Fajardo, Albert Jaimes, Terri Guess, Jeremy Shelly, Yeshayah Goldfarb, Eric Flemming, Adam Nieting, Chrissy
Yuen, Mike Murphy and Karen Sweeney of the Giants front office. Also thanks to Doug Greenwald, Jon Laaser, Joe Ritzo, David Kronheim, Doug Kelly and Bill Arnold.
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.
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