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MLB: Spring Training-Athletics at San Francisco Giants

Quite a dinger for Giants newcomer Harrison Bader, leaving an dent on a food truck

Bader’s 408-foot homer to left field in the Giants’ 13-12 loss against Milwaukee on Wednesday put a visible dent near the top on the side of a food truck.

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

MLB: Colorado Rockies at San Francisco Giants

Giants’ Bryce Eldridge faces big expectations, takes message from veterans to heart: be yourself

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

MLB 2026 National League Cy Young Best Bets, Odds, Picks, Rankings, Predictions: Can Paul Skenes repeat?

Vaughn Dalzell,

Vaughn Dalzell,

MLB: Milwaukee Brewers at San Diego Padres

Luis Arraez, a 3-time batting champion, finalizes $12 million, 1-year contract with Giants

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

MLB: Playoffs-Milwaukee Brewers at Los Angeles Dodgers

Red Sox acquire Caleb Durbin in trade with Brewers to address third base

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

14:06

SF Giants’ Baer ‘proud’ of Bay Area hosting SB LX

Luis Arraez, Giants reportedly agree on one-year, $12 million contract

Associated Press,

Associated Press,

Rotoworld Player News

Harrison Bader

SF Center Fielder #9

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Harrison Bader smashed a three-run homer on Wednesday against the Brewers.

Oracle Park isn’t a hitter’s paradise but Bader will have an opportunity to open the season as San Francisco’s primary center fielder as he attempts to reach double-digit homers and steals for the third straight season. The 31-year-old veteran’s 408-foot blast left a sizeable dent in a food truck beyond the left field wall at American Family Fields in Phoenix. He seemingly made amends by autographing the vehicle after the contest. Spring training is awesome.
Carson Whisenhunt

SF Starting Pitcher #88

Carson Whisenhunt was torched for five runs over one inning on Wednesday against the Brewers.

The results weren’t pretty, but Whisenhunt’s fastball velocity was up to 95.2 mph out of the bullpen in this one, which is up nearly three miles per-hour from last year as a starter. The 25-year-old pitching prospect’s stuff should play up in shorter bursts in relief, which makes him a name to watch over the remainder of the spring.
Adrian Houser

SF Starting Pitcher #12

Adrian Houser gave up one run over two innings on Wednesday in his spring debut against the Brewers.

Houser failed to record a strikeout, issued one walk and threw 36 pitches (23 strikes) in his first outing in a Giants uniform. The 33-year-old journeyman appears to have a spot locked up in San Francisco’s season-opening rotation, but he doesn’t offer a ton of fantasy appeal outside of extremely deep mixed leagues and NL-only formats.
Patrick Bailey

SF Catcher #14

Patrick Bailey had a single, a sac fly and a walk in the Giants’ 4-1 victory over the Angels on Tuesday.

They like to call him Patty Barrels, but the nickname didn’t suit him with his exit velocity down last year. He wasn’t exactly a great hitter in his first two seasons, either, but he did hit the ball harder than his numbers suggested. Today, though, Patty Barrels was back; his two balls in play left his bat at 109.7 and 107.1 mph. That 109.7-mph figure is just shy of his career high of 110.1 mph from 2024, and even the latter figure was something he topped just four times in all of 2025.
Logan Webb

SF Pitcher #62

Logan Webb fanned four in two perfect innings for a win against the Angels on Tuesday.

Webb had a 50% CSW in the easy 26-pitch outing. He’ll make one more start this weekend before joining Team USA for the World Baseball Classic.
Landen Roupp

SF Pitcher #65

Landen Roupp pitched a hitless inning, striking out two, Tuesday against the Angels.

Roupp is being brought along just a tad slowly this spring after missing the end of last year with a bone bruise in his left knee, but he was strong today; all of his pitches were up a tad more than one mph from last year. He’s the clear favorite to serve as the Giants’ fifth starter if he can get through March without incident.
Luis Arraez

SF 2nd Baseman

Luis Arraez went 2-for-3 with a double and an RBI on Monday, propelling the Giants to a 6-2 win over the Athletics in Cactus League action.

Arraez will draw plenty of scrutiny this spring regarding his defense at second base, but for fantasy managers, the real intrigue lies in his projected spot atop San Francisco’s lineup in front of Rafael Devers, Willy Adames and Matt Chapman. The contact-oriented specialist remains somewhat one-dimensional for fantasy purposes, but that singular skill has tangible value. In a format increasingly obsessed with power and velocity, Arraez represents something simpler — batting average as ballast, the quiet stabilizer that keeps a roster from drifting too far into volatility.
Brent Honeywell

SF Relief Pitcher #40

Giants signed RHP Brent Honeywell Jr. to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.

Honeywell is a former top prospect who has battled extensive elbow injuries. The 30-year-old reliever didn’t pitch anywhere last year after excelling for the Dodgers back in 2024, registering a 2.63 ERA over 34 1/3 innings. He’ll most likely wind up at Triple-A Sacramento as organizational depth but will compete for a spot in the club’s bullpen this spring.
Matt Chapman

SF Infield #26

Matt Chapman doubled twice in a win over the Cubs on Sunday.

Chapman has his first two extra-base hits of the spring. The 32-year-old is coming off a solid — if unspectacular — 2025 season with 21 homers and a .770 OPS, and fantasy managers should expect similar production from Chapman this summer.
Robbie Ray

SF Pitcher #38

Robbie Ray threw a scoreless inning Sunday against the Cubs in his spring training debut.

Ray did issue a pair of walks and gave up a hit, but he was able to keep Chicago off the board. The left-hander struggled at the end of the year, but still put up a solid 186/73 K/BB while working 182 1/3 innings with a 3.65 ERA in his first season with the Giants. There will be clunkers, but Ray’s ability to miss bats is still among the best.

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