Major League Baseball offseason is drawing to a close, with teams opening Spring Training camps in just 15 days. Of the dozens of free agents who started the period looking for new teams and new contracts,

Jake Lamb, who played for 7 teams in 4 seasons before spending all of 2024 in Triple-A, is looking to revive his career at Spring Training with the Giants.

The Yankees can pivot and still sign a top international prospect when the 2025 signing period officially opens on January 15. With the three teams who remain in the running for Sasaki holding onto their International Signing Bonus Pool money, other teams can swoop in and grab some top, young talent.

Less than 24 hours later, the San Francisco Giants hosted the first leg of their ... but to become the first back-to-back champions since the New York Yankees. For the Giants who attended Saturday’s FanFest, they’re not looking at this season as ...

San Francisco Giants president of baseball operations Buster Posey shared how he believes the organization eventually can lure a premiere superstar player.

The New York Giants had a great meeting with Shedeur Sanders, according to the team GM. Sanders is likely to go early in the NFL Draft.

As the New York Yankees continue their ongoing quest to replace second baseman Gleyber Torres, who held the position at Yankee Stadium for seven years before the organization simply let him go without even making him an offer that might keep him in pinstripes,

NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Yankees, Texas Rangers and San Francisco Giants have been informed Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki won’t be signing with them. Giants general manager Zack Minasian ...

The Giants are signing Jake Lamb to a minor league deal, reports Jon Heyman of The New York Post. The CAA client gets an invitation to big league camp. He’d earn a $1MM base salary if he makes the MLB roster.

Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki is a hot international prospect for the MLB signing event on January 15th. San Francisco Giants president Buster Posey re

The Los Angeles Angels have made a habit of signing former SF Giants players to their team. We can add yet another former Giant to this list after infielder J.D

As such, Benjamin Solak of ESPN listed the Giants as among the top suitors for Darnold even if Sanders or Ward falls to them at No. 3 -- in part because Darnold may be the best player the organization can acquire and because despite all the hope they bring, rookie quarterbacks come saddled with just as much uncertainty.