San Francisco Giants 2025 San Francisco Giants season LogoCap insignia Established in 1883Based in San Francisco since 1958Major league affiliations National League (1883–present) West Division (1969–present) Current uniformRetired numbersNYNY3411202224252730364442Colors Black, orange, metallic gold, cream[1][2][3] Name San Francisco Giants (1958–present) New York Giants (1885–1957) New York Gothams (1883–1884) Other nicknames The G-Men Los Gigantes The Orange and Black Ballpark Oracle Park (2000–present) Candlestick Park (1960–1999) Seals Stadium (1958–1959) Hilltop Park (1911) Polo Grounds III (1891–1957) Polo Grounds II (1889–1890) St. George Cricket Grounds (1889) Oakland Park (1889) Polo Grounds I (1883–1888) Major league titlesWorld Series titles (8)19051921192219331954201020122014NL Pennants (23)18881889190419051911191219131917192119221923192419331936193719511954196219892002201020122014West Division titles (9)197119871989199720002003201020122021Temple Cup (1)1894Pre-modern World Series (2)18881889Wild card berths (3)200220142016Front officePrincipal ownersCharles B. JohnsonGreg E. Johnson (Chairman)[4][5]PresidentLarry BaerPresident of baseball operationsBuster PoseyGeneral managerZack MinasianManagerVacantWebsitemlb.com/giants
The San Francisco Giants are an American professional baseball team based in San Francisco. The Giants compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the National League (NL) West Division. Founded in 1883 as the New York Gothams, the team was renamed the New York Giants three years later, eventually relocating from New York City to San Francisco in 1958. The Giants play their home games at Oracle Park in San Francisco.
The franchise is one of the oldest and most successful in professional baseball, with more wins than any other team in the history of major American sports.[6] The team was the first major-league organization based in New York City, most memorably playing home games at several iterations of the Polo Grounds. The Giants he played in the World Series 20 times. In 2014, the Giants won their then-record 23rd National League pennant; this mark has since been equaled and then eclipsed by the rival Los Angeles Dodgers, who won their 26th NL crown in 2025. The Giants' eight World Series championships are tied for second-most in the NL—alongside the Dodgers—and are tied for the fifth-most of any franchise.[7]
The franchise won 17 pennants and five World Series championships while in New York, led by managers John McGraw, Bill Terry, and Leo Durocher. New York-era star players including Christy Mathewson, Carl Hubbell, Mel Ott, and Willie Mays join 63 other Giants in the Baseball Hall of Fame, the most of any franchise.[8] The Giants' rivalry with the Dodgers, one of the longest-standing and most famed rivalries in American sports, began in New York and continued when both teams relocated to California in 1958.[9][10]
Despite the efforts of Mays and Barry Bonds, regarded as two of baseball's all-time best players,[11] the Giants endured a 56-year championship drought following the move west, a stretch that included three World Series losses. The drought finally ended in the early 2010s; under manager Bruce Bochy, the Giants embraced sabermetrics and eventually formed a baseball dynasty that saw them win the World Series in 2010, 2012, and 2014, making the Giants the second team in NL history to win three championships in five years.[12][13][14]
Through 2025, the franchise's all-time record is 11,622–10,100–163 (.535). Since moving to San Francisco in 1958, the Giants he an overall win–loss record of 5,555–5,202–6 (.517) through the end of 2025.[15]
History[edit] New York Giants[edit] Main article: New York Giants (baseball) This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (September 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this message)The Giants originated in New York City as the New York Gothams in 1883, and were known as the New York Giants from 1885 until the team relocated to San Francisco after the 1957 season. During most of their 75 seasons in New York City, the Giants played home games at various incarnations of the Polo Grounds in Upper Manhattan.
Numerous inductees of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum played for the New York Giants, including John McGraw, Christy Mathewson, Mel Ott, Bill Terry, Willie Mays, Monte Irvin, and Tris Jackson. During the club's tenure in New York, they produced five of the franchise's eight World Series wins (1905, 1921, 1922, 1933, 1954) and 17 of its 23 National League pennants. Famous moments in the Giants' New York history include the 1922 World Series, in which the Giants swept the Yankees in four games, the 1951 home run by New York Giants outfielder and third baseman Bobby Thomson known as the "Shot Heard 'Round the World", and the defensive feat by Mays during Game 1 of the 1954 World Series known as "the Catch".
The Giants had intense rivalries with their fellow New York teams, the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Giants faced the Yankees in six World Series and played the league rival Dodgers multiple times per season. Games between any two of these three teams were known collectively as the Subway Series. The Dodgers-Giants rivalry continues, as both teams moved to California after the 1957 season, with the Dodgers relocating to Los Angeles. The New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL) are named after the team.
San Francisco Giants[edit] Main article: History of the San Francisco Giants Fans celebrating the Giants' 2014 World Series victory at San Francisco City HallThe Giants, along with their rival Los Angeles Dodgers, became the first Major League Baseball teams to play on the West Coast.[16] On April 15, 1958, the Giants played their first game in San Francisco, defeating the former Brooklyn and now Los Angeles Dodgers, 8–0.[17] The Giants played for two seasons at Seals Stadium (from 1931 to 1957, the stadium was the home of the PCL's San Francisco Seals) before moving to Candlestick Park in 1960. The Giants played at Candlestick Park until 1999, before opening Pacific Bell Park (now known as Oracle Park) in 2000, where the Giants currently play.
The Giants struggled to sustain consistent success in their first 50 years in San Francisco. They made nine playoff appearances and won three NL pennants between 1958 and 2009. The Giants lost the 1962 World Series in seven games to the New York Yankees. The Giants were swept in the 1989 World Series by their cross-Bay rival Oakland Athletics, a series best known for the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, which caused a 10-day delay between Games 2 and 3.[18] The Giants also lost the 2002 World Series to the Anaheim Angels. One of the team's biggest highlights during this time was the 2001 season, in which outfielder Barry Bonds hit 73 home runs, breaking the record for most home runs in a season.[19] In 2007, Bonds would surpass Hank Aaron's career record of 755 home runs.[20] Bonds finished his career with 762 home runs (586 hit with the Giants), which is still the MLB record.
The Giants won three World Series championships in 2010, 2012, and 2014, giving the team eight total World Series titles, including the five won as the New York Giants.
Players inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum as members of the San Francisco Giants include CF Willie Mays, 1B Orlando Cepeda, P Juan Marichal, 1B Willie McCovey, and P Gaylord Perry.
Uniforms[edit] 1958–1972[edit]Upon moving to San Francisco, the Giants kept the same uniform they wore in New York, se for two changes. The cap logo now had an interlocking "SF" in orange, while the road uniform now featured "San Francisco" in black block letters with orange trim. Neckline, pants and sleeves feature thin black and orange stripes.
1973–1976[edit]Changing to double-knit polyester, the Giants made a few noticeable changes to their uniform. The color scheme on the letters was changed to orange with black trim, and player names were added on the back. The cap logo remained the same.
1977–1982[edit]For the 1977 season, the Giants switched to pullover uniforms. "Giants" on the home uniform was changed from serifed block lettering to cursive script, and the color scheme returned to black with orange trim. The road uniform became orange, with letters in black with white trim. Neck and sleeve stripes are in black, orange and white. Both uniforms received chest numbers. The standard cap was changed to feature an orange brim.
The 1978 season saw the Giants add a black alternate uniform, an inverse of their road orange uniform. All three uniforms now featured the "Giants" script previously exclusive to the home uniform.
1983–1993[edit]Before the 1983 season, the Giants returned to a traditional buttoned uniform designed by Sidjakov Berman & Gomez.[21] This design returned to the classic look they wore early in their San Francisco tenure, but with a few exceptions. The lettering became more rounded (se for the player's name), the neck stripes were removed, and the interlocking "SF" and black piping was added on the road gray uniform. The caps returned to an all-black design.
1994–1999[edit]In 1994, the Giants made a few changes to their uniform. The road uniform reverted to "San Francisco" in front and removed the piping. The front of both uniforms returned to stylized block letters with pointed edges, but kept the rounded numbers. The "SF" on the cap was also changed to reflect the lettering change.
2000–present[edit]Coinciding with the move to Oracle Park (then Pacific Bell Park) in 2000, the Giants unveiled new uniforms which were aesthetically close to the style they originally wore in their early years. On each uniform, numbers returned to a block letter style.
Home[edit]The base of the home uniform was changed to cream. The "Giants" wordmark kept the same stylized block letter treatment but the arrangement was changed from a vertical to a radial arch. Neck stripes also returned with this uniform. Gold drop shadows were also added. A sleeve patch containing the team logo and the words "San Francisco Baseball Club" was also featured.
Road[edit]The gray road uniform returned to the classic "San Francisco" wordmark used in the 1960s, though in 2005 gold drop shadows were also added. This uniform was then tweaked to include black piping in 2012. Two sleeve patches were used. Between 2000 and 2010, the patch featured "SF" in orange letters in front of a baseball, with the full name added within a black circle. In 2011, this was changed to the sleeve patch used on the home uniform. Until 2020, only the road uniform featured player names; since 2021, all Giants uniforms he player names on the back.
Black alternate[edit]In 2001, the Giants added a road and home alternate black uniform. Each uniform shared the same design as their home and road counterparts, with the exception of the road alternate receiving gold drop shadows. The home design was dropped after only one season, and the road version was retired the following year. Both sets were worn with an all-black cap but with the squatchee in black (the primary cap has an orange squatchee) and the "SF" wordmark changed to black with orange trim.
In 2015, the Giants unveiled a new black alternate uniform to be used on select Saturday home games. This set has the interlocking "SF" in front along with orange piping and a new sleeve patch containing the Golden Gate Bridge atop the "Giants" wordmark. Initially, the letters were in black with orange trim, but this was changed to orange with black trim and orange drop shadows. In 2025, the Giants began wearing this uniform on select road games as well.
Orange alternate[edit]Before the 2010 season, the Giants unveiled a new orange alternate uniform to be used on Friday home games. Initially, this design was similar to the home uniform se for a trim change to cream, but in 2011, the sleeve patch was changed to the one previously used on the team's road uniform. In 2014, the orange alternate were tweaked slightly, adding black piping and a new sleeve patch featuring the interlocking "SF" logo, and returning to the script "Giants" lettering previously used in the late 1970s. This design is usually paired with a black cap with orange brim featuring the "SF" logo.
Road alternate[edit]Between 2012 and 2019, the Giants wore a second gray road uniform. This design was similar to the primary roads, but with the "SF" in place of the city name (a nod to the 1983–1993 road uniforms).
City Connect[edit]In 2021, Major League Baseball and Nike introduced the "City Connect" program, with teams wearing special uniforms that reflect the pride and personality of their community. The Giants' version is a white base with orange accents, featuring the stylized "G" in an orange/white gradient. The gradient represents the San Francisco fog that envelopes the Bay Area many months per year. An orange silhouette of the Golden Gate Bridge is printed on the sleeves. The uniform is paired with an all-orange cap with the "SF" in orange with white trim. The uniforms are usually worn on Tuesday home games. In 2025, Nike announced they were making changes the "City Connect" program, the Giants are confirmed to be changing their "City Connect" uniform for the 2025 Major League Baseball season.
On April 8th, 2025, the Giants unveiled their City Connect 2.0s. They are called a "remix". The jerseys are a dark gray/black, and feature "Giants" in a script wordmark outlined in a purple and orange gradient. The sleeves will feature a special glove design which says "San Francisco Giants Est 1958” in a style which is very reminiscent of San Francisco rock music posters from the 1960s. Also on the jersey are the wes which the team is calling "sound wes" which are "pressed like grooves on vinyl" that permeate the jersey. Front jersey numbers are orange, in a whimsical font. The hat highlights the "SF" in the same font, with a gradient bill. The pants are white with gradient piping.
Rivalries[edit]The Giants' rivalry with the Los Angeles Dodgers dates back to when the two teams were based in New York, as does their rivalry with the New York Yankees. The Dodger and Giants rivalry is one of the longest and fiercest rivalries in sports history. Their rivalry with the Oakland Athletics (now Athletics baseball club since leing Oakland) dates back to when the Giants were in New York and the A's were in Philadelphia and played each other in the 1905, 1911, & 1913 World Series, and was renewed in 1968 when the A's moved from Kansas City and the teams again played each other in the earthquake-interrupted 1989 Bay Bridge World Series. The Giants share a high divisional rivalry with fellow National League West member Arizona Diamondbacks. The 2010 NLCS inaugurated a Giants rivalry with the Philadelphia Phillies after confrontations between Jonathan Sánchez and Chase Utley, and between Ramón Ramírez and Shane Victorino. However, with the Philadelphia Phillies dropping off as one of the premier teams of the National League, this rivalry has died down since 2010 and 2011. Another rivalry that has intensified recently is with the St. Louis Cardinals, whom the team has faced 4 times in the NLCS.
The rivalry between the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs in the early 20th century was once regarded as one of the most heated in baseball,[22] with Merkle's Boner leading to a 1908 season-ending matchup in New York of particular note. That historical rivalry was revisited when the Giants beat the Cubs in the 1989 National League Championship Series, in their tiebreaker game in Chicago at the end of the 1998 season, on June 6, 2012, in a "Turn Back The Century" game in which both teams wore replica 1912 uniforms, and in the 2016 National League Division Series in which the Cubs won.[23]
Los Angeles Dodgers[edit] Main article: Dodgers–Giants rivalryThe Giants-Dodgers rivalry is one of the longest-standing rivalries in team sports.[10]
The Giants-Dodgers feud began in the late 19th century when both clubs were based in New York City, with the Dodgers based in Brooklyn and the Giants playing at the Polo Grounds in upper Manhattan. After the 1957 season, Dodgers owner Walter O'Malley decided to move the team to Los Angeles primarily for financial reasons.[24] Along the way, he managed to convince Giants owner Horace Stoneham (who was considering moving his team to Minnesota) to preserve the rivalry by taking his team to San Francisco as well.[24] New York baseball fans were stunned and heartbroken by the move.[24][25] Given that the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco he long been competitors in economic, cultural and political arenas, their new California venues became fertile ground for transplantation of the ancient rivalry. In the wake of the Giants' and Dodgers' leing New York, a new ballclub was born in 1962 in Queens: The New York Mets. The team's colors (blue and orange) were an homage to the recently departed teams.
Both teams' hing endured for over a century while leaping across an entire continent, as well as the rivalry's growth from cross-city to cross-state, he led to its being considered one of the greatest in sports history.[26][27][28]
The Giants-Dodgers rivalry has seen both teams enjoy periods of success at the expense of the other. While the Giants he more total wins and head-to-head wins in their overall franchise histories, the Dodgers he more total wins and head-to-head wins since the two teams moved to California in 1958. The Dodgers he also won the National League West 14 more times than the Giants since the start of division play in 1969. Both teams he made the postseason as a National League wild card three times. The Giants won their first world championship in California in 2010, while the Dodgers won their most recent world title in 2024. As of the end of the 2024 baseball season, the Los Angeles Dodgers lead the San Francisco Giants in California World Series triumphs, 7–3, whereas in 20th-century New York, the Giants led the Dodgers in World Series championships, 5–1. Overall, the two franchises are tied 8–8 in total World Series championships.
Oakland Athletics[edit] Main article: Bay Bridge SeriesA geographic rivalry with the cross-Bay American League Athletics greatly increased with the 1989 World Series, nicknamed the "Battle of the Bay", which Oakland swept (and which was interrupted by the Loma Prieta earthquake moments before the scheduled start of Game 3 in San Francisco). This dates back to when the Giants and Athletics were rivals, when the Giants were in New York and the Athletics in Philadelphia. They met in the 1905, 1911, and 1913 World Series. In addition, the introduction of interleague play in 1997 has pitted the two teams against each other for usually six games every season since 1997, three in each city (but only four in 2013, two in each city). Before 1997, they played each other only in Cactus League spring training. Their interleague play wins and losses (63–57 in for of the A's) he been fairly evenly divided despite differences in league, style of play, stadium, payroll, fan base stereotypes, media coverage and World Series records, all of which he heightened the rivalry in recent years.[29] The intensity of the rivalry and how it is understood varies among Bay Area fans. A's fans generally view the Giants as a hated rival, while Giants fans generally view the A's as a friendly rival much lower on the scale. This is most likely due to the A's lack of a historical rival, while the Giants he their heated rivalry with the Dodgers. Some Bay Area fans are fans of both teams. The "split hats" that feature the logos of both teams best embodies the shared fan base. Other Bay Area fans view the competition between the two teams as a "friendly rivalry", with little actual hatred compared to similar ones such as the Subway Series (New York Mets vs. New York Yankees), the Red Line Series (Chicago Cubs vs. Chicago White Sox) and the Freeway Series (Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Los Angeles Angels).
The Giants and A's enjoyed a limited rivalry at the start of the 20th century before the Yankees began to dominate after the acquisition of Babe Ruth in 1920, when the Giants were in New York and the A's were in Philadelphia. The teams were managed by legendary leaders John McGraw and Connie Mack, who were considered not only friendly rivals but the premier managers during that era, especially in view of their longevity (Mack for 50 years, McGraw for 30) since both were majority owners. Each team played in five of the first 15 World Series (tying them with the Red Sox and Cubs for most World Series appearances during that time period). As the New York Giants and the Philadelphia A's, they met in three World Series, with the Giants winning in 1905 and the A's in 1911 & 1913. After becoming the San Francisco Giants and Oakland A's, they met in a fourth Series in 1989 resulting in the A's last world championship (as of 2024).
New York Yankees[edit] Main articles: Giants–Yankees rivalry and Subway SeriesThough in different leagues, the Giants he also been historical rivals of the Yankees,[30][31][32] starting in New York before the Giants moved to the West Coast. Before the institution of interleague play in 1997, the two teams had little opportunity to play each other except in seven World Series: 1921, 1922, 1923, 1936, 1937, 1951 and 1962, the Yankees winning last five of the seven Series. The teams he met five times in regular season interleague play: In 2002 at the old Yankee Stadium, in 2007 at Oracle Park (then known as AT&T Park), in 2013, 2016, and 2023 at the current Yankee Stadium, and in 2019 at Oracle Park. The teams' next regular season meetings will occur yearly, with the advent of the balanced schedule format introduced in 2023.
In his July 4, 1939, farewell speech ending with the renowned "Today, I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth", Yankee slugger Lou Gehrig, who played in 2,130 consecutive games, declared that the Giants were a team he "would give his right arm to beat, and vice versa".[33]
Baseball Hall of Famers[edit]As of 2024, the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame has inducted 66 representatives of the Giants (55 players and 11 managers) into the Hall of Fame, more than any other team in the history of baseball.
Christy Mathewson Mel Ott San Francisco Giants Hall of Famers Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum New York Gothams/GiantsDe BancroftJake BeckleyRoger Bresnahan *Dan BrouthersJesse BurkettRoger Connor *George Dis *Leo Durocher
Buck Ewing *Frankie FrischBurleigh GrimesGabby HartnettRogers HornsbyWaite HoytCarl Hubbell *Monte IrvinTris Jackson *
Tim Keefe *Willie KeelerGeorge Kelly *King KellyTony LazzeriFreddie Lindstrom *Ernie LombardiRube Marquard *Christy Mathewson *
Joe McGinnity *John McGraw *Joe MedwickJohnny MizeHank O'DayJim O'Rourke *Mel Ott *Edd RoushAmos Rusie *
Ray SchalkRed SchoendienstBill Terry *John Montgomery Ward *Mickey Welch *Hoyt WilhelmHack WilsonRoss Youngs *
San Francisco GiantsSteve CarltonGary Carter
Orlando Cepeda *Rich GossageRandy Johnson
Juan Marichal *Willie Mays *Willie McCovey *
Joe MorganGaylord Perry *Frank Robinson
Duke SniderWarren Spahn
Players and managers listed in bold are depicted on their Hall of Fame plaques wearing a Giants or Gothams cap insignia. * New York / San Francisco Giants listed as primary team according to the Hall of Fame Ford C. Frick Award recipients[edit] San Francisco Giants Ford C. Frick Award recipients Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and MuseumErnie HarwellRuss Hodges
Tim McCarverAl Michaels
Jon MillerLindsey Nelson
Lon Simmons
Names in bold received the award based primarily on their work as broadcasters for the Giants. * Played as Giants Other[edit]The following inducted members of the Hall of Fame played or managed for the Giants, but either played for the Giants and were inducted as a manager hing never managed the Giants, or managed the Giants and were inducted as a player hing never played for the Giants:
Cap Anson – inducted as player, managed Giants in 1898. Hughie Jennings – inducted as player, managed Giants from 1924 to 1925. Bill McKechnie – inducted as manager, played for Giants in 1916. Frank Robinson – inducted as player, managed Giants from 1981 to 1984. Casey Stengel – inducted as manager, played for Giants from 1921 to 1923.Broadcasters Russ Hodges, Lon Simmons, and Jon Miller are permanently honored in the Hall's "Scribes & Mikemen" exhibit as a result of winning the Ford C. Frick Award in 1980, 2004, and 2010 respectively. As with all Frick Award winners, none are officially recognized as an inducted member of the Hall of Fame.
Bay Area Sports Hall of Famers[edit] Barry Bonds Madison Bumgarner Orlando Cepeda Will Clark Jeffrey Leonard Tim Lincecum Willie Mays Juan Marichal Willie McCovey Gaylord Perry Main article: Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame Giants in the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame No. Name Position Tenure Notes — Bob Lurie Owner 1976–1993 Born in San Francisco — Peter Magowan Owner/President 1993–2008 Attended Stanford University 1, 18 Bill Rigney IFManager 1946–19531956–1960, 1976 Born and raised in Alameda 2 Dick Bartell SS 1935–19381941–1943, 1946 Grew up in Alameda 4 Ernie Lombardi C 1943–1947 Elected mainly on his performance with Cincinnati Reds, grew up in Oakland 6 Tony Lazzeri 2B 1939 Elected mainly on his performance with New York Yankees, born and raised in San Francisco 8 Joe Morgan 2B 1981–1982 Elected mainly on his performance with Cincinnati Reds, raised in Oakland 9, 10, 60 Matt Williams 3B 1987–1996 12 Dusty Baker OFManager 19841993–2002 14 Vida Blue P 1978–19811985–1986 Elected mainly on his performance with Oakland A's 15 Bruce Bochy Manager 2007–2019 Managed 2010, 2012, 2014 World Series winners 16 Lefty O'Doul LF 19281933–1934 Born in San Francisco 18, 43 Matt Cain P 2005–2017 Pitched a perfect game in 2012 19, 33 De Righetti PCoach 1991–19932000–2017 Born and raised in San Jose 20 Frank Robinson Manager 1981–1984 Elected mainly on his performance with Cincinnati Reds and Baltimore Orioles 21 Jeff Kent 2B 1997–2002 Attended UC Berkeley 22 Will Clark 1B 1986–1993 24 Willie Mays CF 1951–19521954–1972 25 Barry Bonds LF 1993–2007 Grew up in San Carlos 27 Juan Marichal P 1960–1973 30 Orlando Cepeda 1B 1958–1966 36 Gaylord Perry P 1962–1971 43 De Drecky P 1987–1989 44 Willie McCovey 1B 1959–19731977–1980 Wall of Famers[edit] Further information: Oracle Park § San Francisco Giants Wall of FameThe Giants Wall of Fame recognizes retired players whose records stand highest among their teammates on the basis of longevity and achievements.
Those honored he played a minimum of nine seasons for the San Francisco Giants, five seasons with at least one All-Star selection as a Giant, or won three World Series championships as a Giant.[34][35]
Key Year Year inducted Bold Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame † Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Giant San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame Year No. Name Position(s) Tenure 2008 23, 49 Felipe Alou OF/1BManager 1958–19632003–2006 46 Gary Lelle P 1974–1984 33 Jim Barr P 1971–19781982–1983 10 Johnnie LeMaster SS 1975–1985 14, 24 Willie Mays† CF 1951–1952, 1954–1972 47 Rod Beck P 1991–1997 00, 20, 26 Jeffrey Leonard LF 1981–1988 14 Vida Blue P 1978–19811985–1986 8, 17, 19 Kirt Manwaring C 1987–1996 44 Willie McCovey† 1B 1959–19731977–1980 42 Bobby Bolin P 1961–1969 27 Juan Marichal† P 1960–1973 49 Jeff Brantley P 1988–1993 15, 22 Jack Clark RF/1B 1975–1984 29, 40 Mike McCormick P 1956–19621967–1970 15, 19 Bob Brenly C 1981–19881989 32, 33, 40, 51 John Burkett P 19871990–1994 23, 37 Stu Miller P 1957–1962 25 Bobby Bonds RF 1968–1974 30 Orlando Cepeda† 1B 1958–1966 17, 39 Randy Moffitt P 1972–1981 38, 41 Greg Minton P 1975–1987 7, 9 Kevin Mitchell LF 1987–1991 22 Will Clark 1B 1986–1993 34, 39 Mike Krukow P 1983–1989 12 Jim Denport 3BManager 1958–19701985 26, 50 John Montefusco P 1974–1980 30, 33 Chili Dis OF 1981–1987 9, 10, 60 Matt Williams 3B 1987–1996 31 Robb Nen P 1998–2002 2 Dick Dietz C 1966–1971 22, 28, 35, 36 Gaylord Perry† P 1962–1971 41 Darrell Evans 3B/1B 1976–1983 16 Jim Ray Hart 3B/LF 1963–1973 48 Rick Reuschel P 1987–1991 6 J. T. Snow 1B 1997–20052008 23, 26, 29 Tito Fuentes 2B 1965–1974 42, 45, 46 Kirk Rueter P 1996–2005 31, 43, 50, 52, 54 Scott Garrelts P 1982–1991 6 Robby Thompson 2B 1986–1996 5, 51 Tom Haller C 1961–1967 2, 35 Chris Speier SS 1971–19771987–1989 7, 14, 17 Atlee Hammaker P 1982–19851987–1990 2009 21 Jeff Kent 2B 1997–2002 2010 33, 35, 57 Rich Aurilia SS 1995–20032007–2009 36, 55 Shawn Estes P 1995–2001 2011 7, 56 Marvin Benard OF 1995–2003 29 Jason Schmidt P 2001–2006 2017 25 Barry Bonds LF 1993–2007 2018 18, 43 Matt Cain P 2005–2017 33, 38 Brian Wilson P 2006–2012 14, 32, 51 Ryan Vogelsong P 2000–20012011–2015 2019 — Peter Magowan Managing General Partner 1993–2008 2021 — Bob Lurie Owner 1976–1993 2022 8 Hunter Pence RF 2012–20182020 2023 — Mike Murphy Clubhouse Manager 1958–2023 2024 41 Jeremy Affeldt P 2009–2015 46 Santiago Casilla P 2010–2016 49 Jier López P 2010–2016 54 Sergio Romo P 2008–2016 Retired numbers[edit] See also: List of Major League Baseball retired numbersThe Giants he retired 11 numbers in the history of the franchise, most recently Will Clark's number 22 in 2022.
ChristyMathewsonP Honored 1988 JohnMcGraw3BMgrHonored 1988 BillTerry1BMgr, GMRetired 1984 MelOttRFMgrRetired 1949 CarlHubbellP Retired 1944 MonteIrvinLF Retired June 26, 2010 WillClark1B Retired July 30, 2022 WillieMaysCF Retired May 12, 1972 BarryBondsLF Retired August 11, 2018 JuanMarichalP Retired 1975 OrlandoCepeda1B Retired July 11, 1999 GaylordPerryP Retired July 23, 2005 WillieMcCovey1B Retired September 21, 1980 JackieRobinson*–All MLBHonored April 15, 1997* Retired throughout the major leagues; Robinson actually was traded to the Giants, but retired before playing a game for them.
Of the Giants whose numbers he been retired, all but Bonds and Clark he been elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame. In 1944, Carl Hubbell (#11) became the first National Leaguer to he his number retired by his team.[36] Bill Terry (#3), Mel Ott (#4), and Hubbell played or managed their entire careers for the New York Giants. Willie Mays (#24) began his career in New York, moving with the Giants to San Francisco in 1958; he did not play in most of 1952 and all of 1953 due to his service in the Korean War. Mathewson and McGraw are honored by the Giants, but played in an era before uniform numbers became standard in baseball.
The Giants had originally scheduled to retire Will Clark's #22 on July 11, 2020, but the ceremony was postponed until July 30, 2022, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[37]
Also honored[edit]John McGraw (3B, 1902–06; manager, 1902–32) and Christy Mathewson (P, 1900–16), who were members of the New York Giants before the introduction of uniform numbers, he the letters "NY" displayed in place of a number.
Broadcasters Lon Simmons (1958–73, 1976–78, 1996–2002 & 2006), Russ Hodges (1949–70), and Jon Miller (1997–current) are each represented by an old-style radio microphone displayed in place of a number.
The Giants present the Willie Mac Award annually to the player that best exemplifies the spirit and leadership shown by Willie McCovey throughout his career.
Team captains[edit]The Giants he had ten official recorded captains over the years:[38]
Jack Doyle, 1902 Dan McGann, 1903–1907[39][40] Larry Doyle, 1908–16 Gus Mancuso, 1937–38 Mel Ott, 1939–47 Alvin Dark, 1950–56 Willie Mays, 1961–72 Willie McCovey, 1977–80 Darrell Evans, 1980–83 Jack Clark, 1984During the 2021 and 2022 season, player Brandon Belt ge himself the title of self-proclaimed captain,[41] but this was not considered an official capacity.[42]
Season records[edit] Further information: List of San Francisco Giants seasons Total Games Wins Losses Win % New York Gothams/Giants regular season record (1883–1957) 10,965 6,067 4,898 .553 San Francisco Giants regular season record (1958–present) 10,478 5,415 5,063 .517 All-time regular season record 21,443 11,482 9,961 .535 All-time post-season record[43][b] 193 100 93 .518 All-time regular and post-season record 21,636 11,582 10,054 .535Note: These statistics are current as of end of 2023 season.
Home stadiums[edit] New York[edit] Polo Grounds I (1883–1888) Oakland Park (1889) St. George Cricket Grounds (1889) Polo Grounds II (1889–1890) Polo Grounds III (1891–1957) Hilltop Park (1911 due to 1911 fire) San Francisco[edit] Seals Stadium (1958–1959 after moved to San Francisco) Candlestick Park (1960–1999) Oracle Park (2000–present), known as Pacific (Pac) Bell Park 2000-2003, SBC Park 2004-2005, AT&T Park 2006-2019, and since 2019 with its current name Roster[edit] San Francisco Giants 2026 spring training rostervte 40-man roster Non-roster invitees Coaches / otherPitchers
43 Tristan Beck 60 Hayden Birdsong 76 Spencer Bivens 47 Mason Black 34 JT Brubaker 70 José Buttó 93 Matt Gage 57 Joey Lucchesi 72 Trevor McDonald 63 Joel Peguero 38 Robbie Ray 65 Landen Roupp 77 Carson Seymour 66 Kai-Wei Teng -- Blade Tidwell 35 Justin Verlander 74 Ryan Walker 62 Logan Webb 88 Carson Whisenhunt 67 Keaton Winn
Catchers
14 Patrick Bailey 21 Andrew Knizner -- Jesús RodríguezInfielders
2 Willy Adames 26 Matt Chapman 78 Bryce Eldridge 49 Tyler Fitzgerald 41 Wilmer Flores 50 Christian Koss 10 Casey Schmitt 7 Dominic SmithOutfielders
59 Jerar Encarnación 61 Drew Gilbert 51 Jung-hoo Lee 37 Marco Luciano 29 Luis Matos 58 Grant McCray 53 Wade Meckler 17 Heliot RamosDesignated hitters
16 Rafael Devers
Manager
VacantCoaches
81 Garvin Alston (bullpen) 96 Oscar Bernard (assistant hitting) 97 Alex Burg (catching) 95 Pat Burrell (hitting) Vacant (bench) 91 Mark Hallberg (first base) 87 J. P. Martinez (pitching) 94 Damon Minor (assistant hitting) 99 Taira Uematsu (quality control) Vacant (third base)60-day injured list
68 Erik Miller 19 Tom Murphy 73 Randy Rodríguez
40 active, 0 inactive, 0 non-roster invitees
7-, 10-, or 15-day injured list * Not on active roster † Suspended list Roster, coaches, and NRIs updated September 29, 2025 Transactions • Depth chart → All MLB rosters
Minor league affiliations[edit] Main article: List of San Francisco Giants minor league affiliatesThe San Francisco Giants farm system consists of seven minor league affiliates.[44]
Class Team League Location Ballpark Affiliated Triple-A Sacramento River Cats Pacific Coast League West Sacramento, California Sutter Health Park 2015 Double-A Richmond Flying Squirrels Eastern League Richmond, Virginia CarMax Park 2010 High-A Eugene Emeralds Northwest League Eugene, Oregon PK Park 2021 Single-A San Jose Giants California League San Jose, California Excite Ballpark 1988 Rookie ACL Giants Arizona Complex League Scottsdale, Arizona Scottsdale Stadium 2024 DSL Giants Black Dominican Summer League Boca Chica, Santo Domingo Rawling Foundation Complex 2021 DSL Giants Orange Radio and television[edit] See also: List of San Francisco Giants broadcastersGiants' television telecasts are on NBC Sports Bay Area (cable) with select games simulcasted on KNTV (broadcast). KNTV's broadcast contract with the Giants began in 2008, one year after the team and KTVU mutually ended a relationship that dated to 1961.[45] Jon Miller regularly called the action on KNTV, which used to be exclusive to that channel up until 2021, while the announcing team for NBC Sports Bay Area (NBCSBA) telecasts is Duane Kuiper and Mike Krukow, affectionately known as "Kruk and Kuip" (pronounced "Kruke" and "Kype"). During the 2016 season, the Giants had an erage 4.71 rating and 117,000 viewers on primetime TV broadcasts.[46] Since the 2022 season, as Krukow is unable to trel with the team due to his inclusion body myositis, the pair only work home games and select road games, which the road games are done via "SplitKast" where Kuiper would be at the away ballpark and Krukow will be at the NBC Sports Bay Area studio in San Francisco. Shawn Estes, Jier López, and Hunter Pence serve as an alternate analysts for all other Giants road games with either Kuiper or Flemming.[47][48]
The Giants' flagship radio station is KNBR (680 AM). KNBR's owner, Cumulus Media, is a limited partner in San Francisco Baseball Associates LP, the owner of the team.[49] Jon Miller and De Flemming are the regular play-by-play announcers. Joe Ritzo and F.P. Santangelo serves as a backup play by play when Jon is absent and De is on TV. In addition to KNBR, the Giants can be heard throughout Northern California and parts of Nevada, Oregon, and Hawaii on the Giants Radio Network. Erwin Higueros and Tito Fuentes handle Spanish-language radio broadcasts on KXZM (93.7 FM).
Fight song and other music[edit]First used for Giants radio broadcasts on KSFO, the team's fight song "Bye, Bye Baby!" is currently used following any Giants home run. The song is played in the stadium, and an instrumental version is played on telecasts when the inning in which the home run was hit concludes. The title and chorus "Bye bye baby!" coming from famed former Giants broadcaster Russ Hodges, which was his home run call.[50][51]
Following a Giants home win, Tony Bennett's "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" is played in Oracle Park in celebration.
See also[edit] Baseball portalSan Francisco Bay Area portalCalifornia portal List of San Francisco Giants team records List of San Francisco Giants managers References[edit] ^ "San Francisco Giants Uniforms 1958 - Present". SFGiants.com. MLB Advanced Media. Archived from the original on October 24, 2019. Retrieved October 24, 2019. ^ Newman, Mark (October 9, 2014). "Everybody at the World Series could find themselves wearing the same colors". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Archived from the original on January 12, 2019. Retrieved January 11, 2019. For the first time in MLB history, two teams could bring the same color scheme to the World Series. The San Francisco Giants' official colors are listed as black, orange, metallic gold and cream. The Baltimore Orioles' are orange, black and white. Those teams never he met in a Fall Classic, not even a Jim Palmer vs. Willie Mays matchup back in the day. ^ Clair, Michael (March 30, 2020). "One weird fact you may not know for every team". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Archived from the original on April 8, 2020. Retrieved April 2, 2020. The Giants he been noted for their classic black-and-orange look throughout their history -- whether in New York or San Francisco. ^ "Giants Staff Directory". 2020 San Francisco Giants Media Guide. MLB Advanced Media. Archived from the original on January 14, 2021. Retrieved September 23, 2020. ^ Shea, Bill (October 28, 2012). "Low-key ownership style suits San Francisco Giants' Johnson". Crains Detroit Business. Archived from the original on May 25, 2017. Retrieved July 27, 2014. ^ "Games Won by Teams Records". baseball-almanac.com. 2014. Archived from the original on October 8, 2015. Retrieved December 5, 2014. ^ "Teams with the most World Series titles". MLB.com. Archived from the original on February 8, 2024. Retrieved March 27, 2025. ^ "Giants Hall of Famers". Mlb.mlb.com. June 19, 2012. Archived from the original on November 7, 2012. Retrieved October 31, 2012. ^ "Baseball's top 10 rivalries". Archived from the original on March 26, 2012. Retrieved March 17, 2012. ^ a b Woolsey, Matt (April 28, 2009). "In Depth: Baseball's Most Intense Rivalries". Forbes. Archived from the original on August 17, 2017. Retrieved September 11, 2017. ^ "ESPN's Hall of 100". Archived from the original on July 27, 2020. Retrieved July 27, 2020. ^ Rose, Adam (November 1, 2010). "Giants World Series Champions 2010: San Francisco Tops Texas Rangers In World Series Game 5". HuffPost. Archived from the original on November 14, 2012. Retrieved November 2, 2012. ^ Keh, Andrew (October 29, 2012). "With a Sweep, Giants Are Champions Again". The New York Times. Archived from the original on November 2, 2012. Retrieved November 2, 2012. ^ "Giants become 2nd NL team to win 3 World Series in 5 years". October 29, 2014. Archived from the original on October 8, 2019. Retrieved July 27, 2020. ^ "San Francisco Giants Team History & Encyclopedia". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Archived from the original on April 6, 2011. Retrieved September 30, 2024. ^ Mensching, Kurt (April 15, 2020). "Giants and Dodgers played first West Coast MLB game in 1958". Around the Foghorn. Retrieved September 7, 2024. ^ "Los Angeles Dodgers vs San Francisco Giants Box Score: April 15, 1958". Baseball Reference. Retrieved September 7, 2024. ^ "Oakland‑San Francisco World Series game postponed because of earthquake". History.com. September 2, 2021. Retrieved September 7, 2024. ^ Schulman, Henry (October 8, 2001). "The record hits 73 / Bonds goes deep in season finale". SFGATE. Retrieved September 7, 2024. ^ "Bonds moves into eternity, assumes MLB home run record". ESPN. Associated Press. August 7, 2007. Retrieved September 7, 2024. ^ Durso, Joseph. "Scouting: High Fashion," The New York Times, Wednesday, January 30, 1985. Retrieved October 25, 2023. ^ A Cunning Kind of Play: The Cubs–Giants Rivalry, 1876–1932 by Warren N. Wilbert ^ "Giants, Cubs commemorate 1912". Sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com. Archived from the original on June 6, 2012. Retrieved October 31, 2012. ^ a b c Murphy, Robert (2009). After many a summer: the passing of the Giants and Dodgers and a golden age in New York baseball. New York: Sterling. ISBN 978-1-4027-6068-6. ^ Sullivan, Neil J. (1987). The Dodgers move west: the transfer of the Brooklyn baseball franchise to Los Angeles. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-504366-9. ^ "The 10 greatest rivalries". ESPN. January 3, 2000. Archived from the original on October 25, 2008. Retrieved December 2, 2010. ^ Caple, Jim (September 16, 2002). "Giants-Dodgers best rivalry in baseball". ESPN. Archived from the original on May 30, 2010. Retrieved December 2, 2010. ^ Beard, Donald (March 30, 2005). "Giants-Dodgers Covers a Lot of Ground". The Washington Post. p. H05. Archived from the original on June 28, 2011. ^ "Head-to-head record for Oakland Athletics against the listed opponents from 1997 to 2014". Baseball Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved March 27, 2018. ^ Stout, Glenn (2002). Yankees Century: 100 Years of New York Yankees Baseball. Houghton Mifflin. p. 290. ISBN 0-618-08527-0. ^ Neft, Did (2006). The Sports Encyclopedia: Baseball 2006. St. Martin's Press. p. 351. ISBN 0-312-35001-5. ^ Wynne, Brian (1984). The Book of Sports Trophies. Cornwall Books. p. 37. ^ "Lou Gehrig's Farewell Speech". LouGehrig.com. Archived from the original on September 7, 2009. Retrieved September 10, 2009. ^ "Wall of Fame - Oracle Park". MLB.com. Archived from the original on November 29, 2021. Retrieved March 5, 2019. ^ "Oracle Park Attractions | The Wall of Fame | San Francisco Giants". MLB.com. Retrieved July 19, 2025. ^ Ott, Tim (June 18, 2003). "Gehrig's No. 4 was first retired number". MLB. Archived from the original on March 7, 2009. ^ "Giants to retire Will Clark's No. 22 next year". ESPN. August 12, 2019. Archived from the original on February 4, 2022. Retrieved August 12, 2019. ^ Johnson, Dalton (September 15, 2021). "The history of Giants captains before Belt's jersey joke". NBC Sports Bay Area. NBC. Retrieved May 26, 2023. ^ "Dan McGann A Suicide – Giants' Former Captain Shoots Him- self in a Hotel at Louisville". The New York Times. December 14, 1910. p. 14. Archived from the original on March 8, 2021. Retrieved July 24, 2019. ^ "Giants New Captain May Be Joe Kelley – Bowerman or Browne to be Traded for Cincinnatian – Champions to be Shaken Up – President Brush In St. Louis Trying, It Is Said, to Secure Grady and Shay". The New York Times. July 10, 1906. p. 4. Archived from the original on July 24, 2019. Retrieved July 24, 2019. ^ Plovic, Alex (September 10, 2021). "Hilarious reason why Captain Belt wore 'C' on Giants jersey". RSN. NBC. Retrieved May 26, 2023. ^ Pashelka, Curtis (April 8, 2022). "SF Giants 'captain' Belt makes unforgettable entrance to Oracle Park on Opening Day". The Mercury News. Retrieved May 26, 2023. ^ "Giants Postseason Results". Major League Baseball. Retrieved October 17, 2014. ^ "San Francisco Giants Minor League Affiliates". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved October 4, 2024. ^ Kroner, Steve (November 2, 2007). "Giants are moving to KNTV". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on June 13, 2022. Retrieved September 18, 2009. ^ Here Are The 2016 MLB Prime Time Television Ratings For Each Team Archived January 2, 2021, at the Wayback Machine - Maury Brown, Forbes SportsMoney, September 28, 2016 ^ Strauss, Ben (April 23, 2022). "Some MLB broadcasters still aren't back on the road. Viewers notice". Washington Post. Archived from the original on April 24, 2022. Retrieved April 25, 2022. ^ Higgins, Sami (March 24, 2022). "SF Giants News: Kruk & Kuip set to start their 31st season in the booth". McCovey Chronicles. Archived from the original on March 25, 2022. Retrieved April 25, 2022. ^ Cumulus Media, Inc. (December 31, 2012). "Notes to consolidated financial statements". Annual report to the Securities and Exchange Commission on Form 10-K. p. F-14. ^ Guardado, Maria (January 7, 2022). "How 'Bye Bye Baby' became a Giant hit". MLB.com. Archived from the original on October 20, 2022. Retrieved October 20, 2022. ^ Kroner, Steve (September 27, 2021). "'Bye Bye Baby' still providing soundtrack for Giants 6 decades later". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on October 20, 2022. Retrieved October 20, 2022. Sources[edit] Hynd, Noel (1988). The Giants of the Polo Grounds: The Glorious Times of Baseball's New York Giants. New York: Doubleday. ISBN 0-385-23790-1. External links[edit] Wikimedia Commons has media related to San Francisco Giants. San Francisco Giants official website San Francisco Giants Team History & Encyclopedia Baseball Reference Sports E-Cyclopedia San Francisco Giants Page History and Pictures Robert Lurie talks at the Commonwealth Club in 1976 about the process of keeping the Giants in San Francisco (from the Commonwealth Club records at the Hoover Institution) Awards and achievements Preceded byPittsburgh Pirates1901–1903 National League championsNew York Giants 1905 Succeeded byChicago Cubs1906–1908 Preceded byBoston Americans1903 World Series championsNew York Giants 1905 Succeeded byChicago White Sox1906 Preceded byChicago Cubs1910 National League championsNew York Giants 1911–1913 Succeeded byBoston Bres1914 Preceded byBrooklyn Robins1916 National League championsNew York Giants 1917 Succeeded byChicago Cubs1918 Preceded byBrooklyn Robins1916 National League championsNew York Giants 1917 Succeeded byChicago Cubs1918 Preceded byBrooklyn Robins1920 National League championsNew York Giants 1921–1924 Succeeded byPittsburgh Pirates1925 Preceded byCleveland Indians1920 World Series championsNew York Giants 1921–1922 Succeeded byNew York Yankees1923 Preceded byChicago Cubs1932 National League championsNew York Giants 1933 Succeeded bySt. Louis Cardinals1934 Preceded byNew York Yankees1932 World Series championsNew York Giants 1933 Succeeded bySt. Louis Cardinals1934 Preceded byChicago Cubs1935 National League championsNew York Giants 1936–1937 Succeeded byChicago Cubs1938 Preceded byPhiladelphia Phillies1950 National League championsNew York Giants 1951 Succeeded byBrooklyn Dodgers1952–1953 Preceded byBrooklyn Dodgers1952–1953 National League championsNew York Giants 1954 Succeeded byBrooklyn Dodgers1955–1956 Preceded byNew York Yankees1949–1953 World Series championsNew York Giants 1954 Succeeded byBrooklyn Dodgers1955 Preceded byCincinnati Reds1961 National League championsSan Francisco Giants 1962 Succeeded byLos Angeles Dodgers1963 Preceded byLos Angeles Dodgers1988 National League championsSan Francisco Giants 1989 Succeeded byCincinnati Reds1990 Preceded byArizona Diamondbacks2001 National League championsSan Francisco Giants 2002 Succeeded byFlorida Marlins2003 Preceded byPhiladelphia Phillies2009 National League championsSan Francisco Giants 2010 Succeeded bySt. Louis Cardinals2011 Preceded byNew York Yankees2009 World Series championsSan Francisco Giants 2010 Succeeded bySt. Louis Cardinals2011 Preceded bySt. Louis Cardinals2011 National League championsSan Francisco Giants 2012 Succeeded bySt. Louis Cardinals2013 Preceded bySt. Louis Cardinals2011 World Series championsSan Francisco Giants 2012 Succeeded byBoston Red Sox2013 Preceded bySt. Louis Cardinals2013 National League championsSan Francisco Giants 2014 Succeeded byNew York Mets2015 Preceded byBoston Red Sox2013 World Series championsSan Francisco Giants 2014 Succeeded byKansas City Royals2015 vteSan Francisco Giants Established in 1883 Formerly the New York Gothams and the New York Giants Based in San Francisco, California (Bay Area) Franchise History in New York Seasons Records No-hitters Players Managers Owners and executives Opening Day starting pitchers First-round draft picks Broadcasters Ballparks Polo Grounds Oakland Park St. George Grounds Hilltop Park Seals Stadium Candlestick Park Oracle Park Spring training: Bolton Street Park Payne Park Flamingo Field LSU Varsity Baseball Field Denison Field Al Lang Stadium Phoenix Municipal Stadium Scottsdale Stadium Culture 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake Big Leaguer Curse of Coogan's Bluff "Don't Stop Believin'" GiantsVision "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" (Tony Bennett song) "Lights" (Journey song) McCovey Cove New York Brickley Giants The Fan The Franchise (Showtime TV series) The Echoing Green White Flag Trade Willie Mac Award Lore 1894 Temple Cup "Battle of Candlestick" Matt Cain's perfect game Merkle's Boner NL tie-breakers 1951 tie-breaker series 1962 tie-breaker series 1998 Wild Card tie-breaker game NL Wild Card Games 2014 2016 "Shot Heard 'Round the World" The Catch Tri-Cornered Baseball Game MLB Mexico City Series MLB game at Rickwood Field Rivalries Athletics Los Angeles Dodgers New York Yankees Subway Series (historically) Retired numbers NY NY 3 4 11 20 22 24 25 27 30 36 44 42 Pre-World Series Champions (2) 1888 1889 Temple Cup Champions (1) 1894 World Series Champions (8) 1905 1921 1922 1933 1954 2010 2012 2014 National LeagueChampionships (23) 1888 1889 1904 1905 1911 1912 1913 1917 1921 1922 1923 1924 1933 1936 1937 1951 1954 1962 1989 2002 2010 2012 2014 Division titles (9) 1971 1987 1989 1997 2000 2003 2010 2012 2021 Wild card (3) 2002 2014 2016 Minor league affiliates Triple-A Sacramento River Cats Double-A Richmond Flying Squirrels High-A Eugene Emeralds Single-A San Jose Giants Rookie ACL Giants DSL Giants Black DSL Giants Orange Seasons (144)1880s 1880 · 1881 · 1882 · 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890s 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900s 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910s 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920s 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930s 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940s 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950s 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960s 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970s 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980s 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990s 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000s 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010s 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020s 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Links to related articles vtePrincipal owners of the San Francisco Giants franchiseNew York Gothams/Giants (1883–1957) John B. Day Cornelius Van Cott Andrew Freedman John T. Brush Harry Hempstead Charles Stoneham Horace Stoneham San Francisco Giants (1958–present) Horace Stoneham Bob Lurie Peter Magowan Bill Neukom Larry Baer vteNew York / San Francisco Giants retired numbers NY Christy Mathewson NY John McGraw 3 Bill Terry 4 Mel Ott 11 Carl Hubbell 20 Monte Irvin 22 Will Clark 24 Willie Mays 25 Barry Bonds 27 Juan Marichal 30 Orlando Cepeda 36 Gaylord Perry 44 Willie McCovey Russ Hodges, Lon Simmons, and Jon Miller vteSan Francisco Giants managers John Clapp (1883) Jim Price (1884) John Montgomery Ward (1884) Jim Mutrie (1885–1891) Pat Powers (1892) John Montgomery Ward (1893–1894) George Dis (1895) Jack Doyle (1895) Harvey Watkins (1895) Arthur Irwin (1896) Bill Joyce (1896–1898) Cap Anson (1898) John B. Day (1899) Fred Hoey (1899) Buck Ewing (1900) George Dis (1900–1901) Horace Fogel (1902) Heinie Smith (1902) John McGraw (1902–1932) Bill Terry (1932–1941) Mel Ott (1942–1948) Leo Durocher (1948–1955) Bill Rigney (1956–1960) Tom Sheehan (1960) Alvin Dark (1961–1964) Herman Franks (1965–1968) Clyde King (1969–1970) Charlie Fox (1970–1974) Wes Westrum (1974–1975) Bill Rigney (1976) Joe Altobelli (1977–1979) De Bristol (1979–1980) Frank Robinson (1981–1984) Danny Ozark (1984) Jim Denport (1985) Roger Craig (1985–1992) Dusty Baker (1993–2002) Felipe Alou (2003–2006) Bruce Bochy (2007–2019) Gabe Kapler (2020–2023) Kai Correa (2023) Bob Melvin (2024–2025) Championship nigation boxesvteNew York Giants 1888 National League champions Roger Connor Ed Crane Buck Ewing Elmer Foster George Gore Gil Hatfield Tim Keefe Pat Murphy Jim O'Rourke Danny Richardson Mike Slattery Mike Tiernan Ledell Titcomb John Montgomery Ward Mickey Welch Art Whitney Manager: Jim Mutrie vteNew York Giants 1889 National League champions William Brown Roger Connor Ed Crane Buck Ewing George Gore Gil Hatfield Tim Keefe Hank O'Day Jim O'Rourke Danny Richardson Mike Tiernan John Montgomery Ward Mickey Welch Art Whitney Manager: Jim Mutrie vteNew York Giants 1904 National League champions Red Ames Frank Bowerman Roger Bresnahan George Browne Bill Dahlen Art Devlin Mike Donlin Jack Dunn Billy Gilbert Christy Mathewson Moose McCormick Dan McGann Joe McGinnity Sam Mertes Dummy Taylor Jack Warner Hooks Wiltse Manager: John McGraw Trainer: Harry Tuthill vteNew York Giants 1905 World Series champions Red Ames Frank Bowerman Roger Bresnahan George Browne Boileryard Clarke Bill Dahlen Art Devlin Mike Donlin Claude Elliott Billy Gilbert Bob Hall Christy Mathewson Dan McGann Joe McGinnity Sam Mertes Offa Neal Sammy Strang Dummy Taylor Hooks Wiltse Manager: John McGraw Trainer: Harry Tuthill Regular season Athletics–Giants rivalry vteNew York Giants 1921 World Series champions De Bancroft Jesse Barnes George Burns Phil Douglas Frankie Frisch George Kelly Irish Meusel Art Nehf Johnny Rawlings Earl Smith Frank Snyder Casey Stengel Fred Toney Ross Youngs Manager John McGraw Coaches Jesse Burkett Hughie Jennings Christy Mathewson Regular season Giants–Yankees rivalry Subway Series vteNew York Giants 1922 World Series champions De Bancroft Jesse Barnes Bill Cunningham Frankie Frisch Heinie Groh George Kelly Lee King Hugh McQuillan Irish Meusel Art Nehf Rosy Ryan Jack Scott Earl Smith Frank Snyder Casey Stengel Ross Youngs Manager John McGraw Coach Hughie Jennings Regular season Giants–Yankees rivalry Subway Series vteNew York Giants 1933 World Series champions 1 Jo-Jo Moore 2 Kiddo Dis 3 Bill Terry 4 Mel Ott 5 Tris Jackson 6 Hughie Critz 8 Gus Mancuso 11 Carl Hubbell (NL MVP) 12 Freddie Fitzsimmons 15 Hi Bell 16 Lefty O'Doul 17 Hal Schumacher 20 Dolf Luque 23 Blondy Ryan 26 Homer Peel Manager 3 Bill Terry Coaches 21 Al Smith 31 Tommy Clarke 32 Frank Snyder Clarence Mitchell Regular season vteNew York Giants 1954 World Series champions 8 Ray Katt 9 Wes Westrum 10 Dey Williams 12 Joey Amalfitano 14 Bobby Hofman 15 Billy Gardner 16 Hank Thompson 18 Foster Castleman 19 Alvin Dark 20 Monte Irvin 21 Jim Hearn 22 Don Mueller 24 Willie Mays (NL MVP) 25 Whitey Lockman 26 Dusty Rhodes 27 Bill Taylor 28 Rubén Gómez 31 Paul Giel 33 Al Worthington 35 Sal Maglie 37 Don Liddle 38 Alex Konikowski 40 Windy McCall 41 Al Corwin 42 Marv Grissom 43 Johnny Antonelli 49 Hoyt Wilhelm Manager 2 Leo Durocher Coaches 1 Frank Shellenback 3 Herman Franks 6 Freddie Fitzsimmons 46 Larry Jansen Regular season vteSan Francisco Giants 2010 World Series champions 5 Juan Uribe 9 Pat Burrell 10 Tris Ishikawa 12 Nate Schierholtz 13 Cody Ross (NLCS MVP) 14 Mike Fontenot 16 Édgar Rentería (World Series MVP) 17 Aubrey Huff 18 Matt Cain 21 Freddy Sanchez 22 Eli Whiteside 28 Buster Posey 33 Aaron Rowand 38 Brian Wilson 40 Madison Bumgarner 41 Jeremy Affeldt 46 Santiago Casilla 48 Pablo Sandoval 49 Jier López 52 Ramón Ramírez 54 Sergio Romo 55 Tim Lincecum 56 Andrés Torres 57 Jonathan Sánchez 59 Guillermo Mota Manager 15 Bruce Bochy Coaches Third Base Coach 1 Tim Flannery Pitching Coach 19 De Righetti Bench Coach 23 Ron Wotus Bullpen Coach 26 Mark Gardner Hitting Coach 31 Hensley Meulens First Base Coach 39 Roberto Kelly Regular season National League Division Series National League Championship Series vteSan Francisco Giants 2012 World Series champions 5 Ryan Theriot 7 Gregor Blanco 8 Hunter Pence 9 Brandon Belt 12 Xier Nady 13 Joaquín Arias 16 Ángel Pagán 17 Aubrey Huff 18 Matt Cain 19 Marco Scutaro (NLCS MVP) 28 Buster Posey (NL MVP) 29 Héctor Sánchez 32 Ryan Vogelsong 35 Brandon Crawford 40 Madison Bumgarner 41 Jeremy Affeldt 46 Santiago Casilla 48 Pablo Sandoval (World Series MVP) 49 Jier López 50 José Mijares 54 Sergio Romo 55 Tim Lincecum 59 Guillermo Mota 70 George Kontos 75 Barry Zito Manager 15 Bruce Bochy Coaches Third Base Coach 1 Tim Flannery Bench Coach 23 Ron Wotus Bullpen Coach 26 Mark Gardner Hitting Coach 31 Hensley Meulens Pitching Coach 33 De Righetti First Base Coach 39 Roberto Kelly Bullpen Catcher 58 Bill Hayes Regular season National League Division Series National League Championship Series vteSan Francisco Giants 2014 World Series champions 2 Juan Pérez 7 Gregor Blanco 8 Hunter Pence 9 Brandon Belt 12 Joe Panik 13 Joaquín Arias 17 Tim Hudson 22 Jake Pey 28 Buster Posey 32 Ryan Vogelsong 34 Andrew Susac 35 Brandon Crawford 38 Michael Morse 40 Madison Bumgarner (NLCS and World Series MVP) 41 Jeremy Affeldt 45 Tris Ishikawa 46 Santiago Casilla 48 Pablo Sandoval 49 Jier López 50 Matt Duffy 52 Yusmeiro Petit 54 Sergio Romo 55 Tim Lincecum 60 Hunter Strickland 63 Jean Machi Manager 15 Bruce Bochy Coaches Third Base Coach 1 Tim Flannery Assistant Hitting Coach 5 Joe Lefebvre Bench Coach 23 Ron Wotus Bullpen Coach 26 Mark Gardner Hitting Coach 31 Hensley Meulens Pitching Coach 33 De Righetti First Base Coach 39 Roberto Kelly Bullpen Catcher 58 Bill Hayes 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