San Francisco Giants: News, Scores, Stats, Headlines, Injury Updates & More

Lee’s hitting streak puts him on fantasy radars

Jung Hoo Lee has been on an absolute tear since returning from the injured list. Eric Samulski dives into the numbers behind his 16-game hitting streak, sharing why the Giants’ OF deserves more attention in fantasy.

Athletics Japanese three-way prospect Shotaro Morii finds his footing in the minor leagues

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

MLB: San Francisco Giants at Chicago Cubs

Chapman’s 10th-inning single gives the Giants a 2-1 win over the Cubs

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

01:34

HLs: Giants outlast Cubs in extras to take series

02:14

Cubs still ‘scrambling’ for consistency

01:09

Chapman: Giants ‘still believing’ amid uneven year

Chapman’s RBI single gives Giants lead in extras

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Bryce Eldridge

SF Designated Hitter #8

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Bryce Eldridge went 2-for-3 with a solo homer and two walks against the Nationals on Tuesday.

Eldridge continues to raise the question as to why the Giants took so long to make him an everyday regular. He reached three times on a hit and two walks on Tuesday before taking Orlando Ribalta deep for a solo homer in the ninth. The home run was his third of the season while hitting an excellent .300/.385/.500 with 15 runs scored and eight RBI across 104 plate appearances. The most encouraging development for the 21-year-old slugger is the 22.1 percent strikeout rate.
Adrian Houser

SF Starting Pitcher #12

Adrian Houser allowed three runs with six strikeouts over 4 1/3 innings in a loss against the Nationals on Tuesday.

Houser surrendered a two-run homer to Luis García Jr. in the first inning. He settled in for three scoreless frames, then gave up a triple with one out in the fifth. That would be it for Houser at 77 pitches. The inherited runner would come in to score. He struck out six. The 33-year-old right-hander will take a 5.54 ERA, 1.54 WHIP, and a 46/24 K/BB ratio across 65 innings into a start against the Braves in Atlanta next Tuesday.
Logan Webb

SF Starting Pitcher #62

Logan Webb was denied a win after limiting the Nationals to one run in eight innings on Monday.

Webb struck out seven and walked none before leaving with a 3-1 lead that got blown by Keaton Winn in the ninth. At least it’s Webb’s second straight outstanding start, as he pitched seven scoreless innings with one hit allowed last week against the Brewers. Given how shaky he was in April, casting some doubt on how he’d perform while losing that extra margin for error he seemed get from umpire pre-ABS, before spending much of May on the IL, there’s suddenly a lot more to be encouraged about here. He’ll face the Cubs on Sunday.
Keaton Winn

SF Relief Pitcher #67

Handed a two-run lead in the ninth, Keaton Winn gave up three runs and three hits in two-thirds of an inning to take a blown save and a loss Monday against the Nationals.

This is a big failure for Winn, who was trying for his second save of the year and instead saw his ERA jump from 2.40 to 3.23. Give the advantage back to Caleb Kilian in the San Francisco pen.
Jung Hoo Lee

SF Right Fielder #51

Jung Hoo Lee went 4-for-5 with a couple of runs scored against the Nationals on Monday.

His one out tonight was actually a liner to left with an .800 xBA. Lee went without an RBI, as the three guys ahead of him in the order combined to go 2-for-14. This is his fourth four-hit game in his last 11 starts, a stretch in which he’s raised his average from .268 to .333. He’s tied with Brandon Marsh for second in MLB in average, three points behind Otto Lopez.
Jason Foley

SF Relief Pitcher #64

Jason Foley (shoulder) has been pulled off a minor league rehab assignment due to fatigue.

There was optimism Foley would return to San Francisco’s relief mix relatively soon, but that’s no longer happening. The 30-year-old will be shut down for the next few days before potentially being cleared to resume throwing this weekend. He’s been working his way back from last year’s shoulder surgery and should be ready to contribute around midseason.
Matt Chapman

SF 3rd Baseman #26

Matt Chapman went 2-for-3 with a go-ahead single in the 10th as the Giants outlasted the Cubs 2-1 in 10 innings on Sunday Night Baseball.

Chapman also drew a walk before knocking in pinch-runner Jonah Cox for the decisive run tonight. Chapman is 7-for-12 with 12 RBI over the last four games as he looks to move back up the Giants lineup after being dropped to seventh in recent days. He’s second on the Giants with his 33 RBI overall.
Trevor McDonald

SF Starting Pitcher #72

Trevor McDonald pitched five innings of one-run ball in a no-decision against the Cubs on Sunday night.

McDonald struck out six and allowed four hits and four hard-hit balls in one of his best showings to date. He has a 4.15 ERA and a 37/12 K/BB in 39 innings through seven starts. He’s in for a rematch with the Cubs at home next week, which might not be a bad streaming play if their bats are still slumbering.
Dylan Smith

SF Relief Pitcher #66

Dylan Smith protected a one-run lead in the bottom of the 10th for his first career save Sunday against the Cubs.

Smith struck out Michael Conforto and then got a couple of easy popups in his third appearance since being called up last week. He’s probably still behind a few guys in line for saves in San Francisco, but with no one else really stepping up, everyone is worth watching at the moment.
Landen Roupp

SF Starting Pitcher #65

Landen Roupp pitched 5 2/3 innings of one-run ball against the Cubs on Saturday.

Roupp struck out five. The damage came on Pete Crow-Amstrong’s homer in the sixth, and Roupp was pulled from a 1-1 game shortly afterwards. It’s the seventh time in 13 starts that Roupp has allowed one or no runs, though the Giants are 5-8 when he pitches. He’ll carry a 4.00 ERA into a rematch with the Cubs next weekend.

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