San Francisco, CA
Three Players the San Francisco Giants Should Trade
The 2024 MLB trade deadline is almost here. With just over a week to go until the July 30th deadline, the San Francisco Giants are going to be an interesting team to watch.
At this point in time, no one truly knows what the Giants are going to do. They could look to buy talent and try to compete for a spot in the postseason. On the other hand, they might opt to sell talent and focus on trying to rebuild for the future.
Honestly, even if they acquire a piece or two, San Francisco is not going to be a serious contender.
While selling is always a painful process, that is the best course of action for the Giants. They have quite a few pieces that would draw good value from contenders.
All of that being said, let’s take a look at three players San Francisco should move before the deadline.
Blake Snell, Starting Pitcher
The 2024 season has not gone as planned for Snell. Injuries have completely derailed his year, but his last two starts have raised his trade value quite a bit.
Over his last two outings, Snell has pitched 12 scoreless innings to go along with just two hits, three walks, and 11 strikeouts. There are a lot of teams around the league searching for starting pitching. Snell would be one of the most valuable names on the market if the Giants make him available.
Matt Chapman, Third Base
Another intriguing trade candidate would be Chapman. The veteran third baseman would also be an interesting target for contenders looking to beef up their lineup.
Chapman has played in 96 games this season for San Francisco, batting .234/.320/.409 to go along with 13 home runs and 43 RBI. His numbers haven’t been amazing, but he has much bigger offensive ability than he has shown so far. Moving on from Chapman now would make sense if the offer is right.
Camilo Doval, Relief Pitcher
Doval has already been a very popular name in trade rumors leading up to the deadline. Teams around the league are looking for quality relief pitching and many need closers as well.
The 27-year-old reliever has not had the best season of his career, but he has been solid. He has appeared in 39 games, compiling a 3-1 record to go along with a 4.38 ERA, a 1.62 WHIP, a 2.0 K/BB ratio, 17 saves, and four blown saves. With so many teams needing relievers, Doval could command a decent price for the Giants.
San Francisco, CA
San Francisco, Oakland report warmest February morning on record
Saturday morning in the Bay Area was muggy and mild, if not warm. Temperatures only cooled down to the upper 50s to low 60s across much of the Bay Area – five to 15 degrees above average for late winter.
For San Francisco and Oakland, it was a record warm start to the last day of the month. With temperatures only dipping down to 62 in San Francisco, it was the warmest morning in recorded history during the month of February, and those records go back to 1875. The old record was 61° in 1985.
Oakland’s old record was also in 1985, when the low was 60°. Now Oakland’s new record for warmest February morning was set on Saturday, with a low of 61. It was also extremely muggy, with dew points in the upper 50s and humidity over 90%.
Why? It mostly has to do with the extremely warm blob of water sitting off the Bay Area’s coast. It’s technically called a “Marine Heatwave” and the one we are currently dealing with began in May 2025.
Normally this time of year, ocean temperatures are near 53 degrees – but it was about 57 near the Golden Gate Bridge as of Saturday morning.
Warmer ocean water warms up the air above it, and then winds carry the warmer air over land and warms us up. The warmer water also increases evaporation, raising moisture content in the air (aka humidity).
So now you know, you can blame the warm blob of ocean water for the reason it was so muggy.
San Francisco, CA
Sunset Night Market makes official return to San Francisco
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San Francisco, CA
Giants scratch Rafael Devers from lineup with tight hamstring
Friday, February 27, 2026 9:48PM
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — The San Francisco Giants scratched slugger Rafael Devers from the starting lineup because of a tight hamstring, keeping him out of a spring training game against the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday.
The three-time All-Star and 2018 World Series champion is starting his first full season with the Giants after they acquired him in a trade with the Boston Red Sox last year.
Devers hit 35 home runs and had 109 RBIs last season, playing 90 games with San Francisco and 73 in Boston. He signed a $313.5 million, 10-year contract in 2023 with the Red Sox.
He was 20 when he made his major league debut in Boston nine years ago, and he helped them win the World Series the following year.
Devers, who has 235 career homers and 747 RBIs, led Boston in RBIs for five straight seasons and has finished in the top 20 in voting for AL MVP five times.
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