2022 San Francisco Giants season
Major League Baseball team season
2022 San Francisco GiantsLeague National League Division West Ballpark Oracle Park City San Francisco , California Record 81–81 (.500) Divisional place 3rd Owners Larry Baer (managing general partner)President Larry Baer President of baseball operations Farhan Zaidi Managers Gabe Kapler Television NBC Sports Bay Area /KNTV (Duane Kuiper , Mike Krukow , Dave Flemming , Jon Miller , Shawn Estes , Javier López , Hunter Pence , J. T. Snow , Randy Winn ) Radio KNBR (104.5 FM and 680 AM)San Francisco Giants Radio Network (Jon Miller , Dave Flemming , Duane Kuiper , Mike Krukow ) KXZM (93.7 FM, Spanish)(Erwin Higueros, Tito Fuentes , Marvin Benard ) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference
The 2022 San Francisco Giants season was the 140th season for the franchise in Major League Baseball , their 65th year in San Francisco, and their 23rd at Oracle Park . This was the third season under manager Gabe Kapler and also the first season since 2008 without longtime catcher Buster Posey , who retired the previous November.
On December 2, 2021, Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred announced a lockout of players, following expiration of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between the league and the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). On March 10, 2022, MLB and the MLBPA agreed to a new collective bargaining agreement, thus ending the lockout. Opening Day took place on April 7.[ 1] Although MLB previously announced that several series would be cancelled due to the lockout, the agreement provides for a 162-game season, with originally canceled games to be made up via doubleheaders.[ 2]
Despite starting the season with a 37–27 record, the Giants would go 44–54 the rest of the way, eliminating them from playoff contention after posting 107 wins the previous year.
Offseason
Lockout
The expiration of the league's collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with the Major League Baseball Players Association occurred on December 1, 2021, with no new agreement in place.[ 3] As a result, the team owners voted unanimously to lockout the players stopping all free agency and trades.[ 4] [ 5]
The parties came to an agreement on a new CBA on March 10, 2022.[ 6]
Rule changes
Pursuant to the new CBA, several new rules were instituted for the 2022 season. The National League will adopt the designated hitter full-time, a draft lottery will be implemented, the postseason will expand from ten teams to twelve, and advertising patches will appear on player uniforms and helmets for the first time.[ 7] [ 8]
Transactions
November 7, 2021 − The Giants declined to exercise their option on RHP Johnny Cueto , allowing him to become a free agent. The Giants exercised the 2022 contract option on IF Wilmer Flores , LHP José Álvarez , and RHP Jay Jackson . The Giants claimed three players off waivers RHP Hunter Harvey from Baltimore Orioles , OF Austin Dean from St. Louis Cardinals , and LHP Joe Palumbo from Texas Rangers .[ 9]
November 22, 2021 − The Giants resigned RHP Anthony DeSclafani to a three-year contract.[ 10]
November 22, 2021 − The Giants traded RHP Jay Jackson to the Atlanta Braves in exchange for cash considerations, and a player to be named later or additional cash considerations.[ 11]
November 30, 2021 − The Giants signed RHP Alex Cobb to a two-year contract with a club option for 2024.[ 12]
November 30, 2021 − The Giants avoided arbitration with RHP John Brebbia , LHP Jarlin García , and OF Austin Slater agreeing to one-year deals. The Giants tender contracts to arbitration-eligible players OF Mike Yastrzemski , OF Darin Ruf , C Curt Casali , and RHP Dominic Leone . The Giants decline to tender the contracts on OF Luis González , RHP Sam Delaplane , and LHP Joe Palumbo , allowing them to become free agents.[ 13]
December 1, 2021 − The Giants resigned LHP Alex Wood to a two-year contract.[ 14]
March 14, 2022 − The Giants signed LHP Carlos Rodón to a two-year contract. Rodón can opt out of the contract after one year.[ 15]
Season standings
National League West
National League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2022
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
2–4
4–3
3–4
9–10
5–14
5–1
4–3
2–4
3–3
4–3
5–14
10–9
2–5
4–3
12–8
Atlanta
4–2
—
3–3
4–3
6–1
2–4
13–6
3–3
10–9
11–8
7–0
3–4
4–3
4–3
14–5
13–7
Chicago
3–4
3–3
—
11–8
3–4
0–7
4–2
10–9
4–3
6–0
10–9
2–5
2–5
6–13
4–2
6–14
Cincinnati
4–3
3–4
8–11
—
2–4
0–7
4–3
6–13
1–5
1–6
7–12
0–6
4–2
7–12
3–4
12–8
Colorado
10–9
1–6
4–3
4–2
—
8–11
2–4
3–4
2–5
2–5
3–3
10–9
5–14
2–4
3–4
9–11
Los Angeles
14–5
4–2
7–0
7–0
11–8
—
6–1
4–3
3–4
3–4
1–5
14–5
15–4
4–2
3–3
15–5
Miami
1–5
6–13
2–4
3–4
4–2
1–6
—
4–3
6–13
7–12
4–3
3–4
3–4
2–4
15–4
8–12
Milwaukee
3–4
3–3
9–10
13–6
4–3
3–4
3–4
—
2–4
2–4
11–8
3–4
3–4
9–10
3–3
15–5
New York
4–2
9–10
3–4
5–1
5–2
4–3
13–6
4–2
—
14–5
6–1
2–4
4–3
5–2
14–5
9–11
Philadelphia
3–3
8–11
0–6
6–1
5–2
4–3
12–7
4–2
5–14
—
6–1
4–3
1–5
4–3
16–3
9–11
Pittsburgh
3–4
0–7
9–10
12–7
3–3
5–1
3–4
8–11
1–6
1–6
—
2–4
1–5
6–13
4–3
4–16
San Diego
14–5
4–3
5–2
6–0
9–10
5–14
4–3
4–3
4–2
3–4
4–2
—
13–6
2–4
4–3
8–12
San Francisco
9–10
3–4
5–2
2–4
14–5
4–15
4–3
4–3
3–4
5–1
5–1
6–13
—
3–4
4–2
10–10
St. Louis
5–2
3–4
13–6
12–7
4–2
2–4
4–2
10–9
2–5
3–4
13–6
4–2
4–3
—
4–3
10–10
Washington
3–4
5–14
2–4
4–3
4–3
3–3
4–15
3–3
5–14
3–16
3–4
3–4
2–4
3–4
—
8–12
Updated with the results of all games through October 5, 2022.
Game log
2022 Game Log: 81–81 (Home: 44–37; Away: 37–44)
April: 14–7 (Home: 6–4; Away: 8–3)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
1
April 8
Marlins
6–5 (10)
Álvarez (1–0)
Bass (0–1)
—
Oracle Park
40,853
1–0
2
April 9
Marlins
1–2
Okert (1–0)
McGee (0–1)
Bender (1)
Oracle Park
38,885
1–1
3
April 10
Marlins
3–2
García (1–0)
Rogers (0–1)
Leone (1)
Oracle Park
37,332
2–1
4
April 11
Padres
2–4
Wilson (2–0)
Rogers (0–1)
Rogers (3)
Oracle Park
23,279
2–2
5
April 12
Padres
13–2
Cobb (1–0)
Darvish (0–1)
—
Oracle Park
25,560
3–2
6
April 13
Padres
2–1
Webb (1–0)
Manaea (1–1)
Doval (1)
Oracle Park
27,197
4–2
7
April 15
@ Guardians
4–1
Rodón (1–0)
Plesac (0–1)
Doval (2)
Progressive Field
33,469
5–2
8
April 16
@ Guardians
4–2
Leone (1–0)
Sandlin (0–1)
McGee (1)
Progressive Field
13,187
6–2
9
April 17
@ Guardians
8–1
Wood (1–0)
Civale (0–1)
—
Progressive Field
9,620
7–2
—
April 18
@ Mets
Postponed (rain); Makeup April 19
10
April 19 (1)
@ Mets
4–5 (10)
Ottavino (1–0)
García (1–1)
—
Citi Field
27,490
7–3
11
April 19 (2)
@ Mets
1–3
Scherzer (3–0)
Webb (1–1)
May (1)
Citi Field
7–4
12
April 20
@ Mets
5–2
Rodón (2–0)
Bassitt (2–1)
McGee (2)
Citi Field
30,050
8–4
13
April 21
@ Mets
2–6
Carrasco (1–0)
DeSclafani (0–1)
—
Citi Field
28,760
8–5
14
April 22
@ Nationals
7–1
Junis (1–0)
Corbin (0–3)
—
Nationals Park
23,751
9–5
15
April 23
@ Nationals
5–2
Wood (2–0)
Sanchez (0–1)
Doval (3)
Nationals Park
27,799
10–5
16
April 24
@ Nationals
12–3
Webb (2–1)
Adon (1–3)
—
Nationals Park
26,003
11–5
17
April 25
@ Brewers
4–2
McGee (1–1)
Cousins (1–1)
Doval (4)
American Family Field
21,186
12–5
18
April 26
Athletics
8–2
Rodón (3–0)
Jefferies (1–3)
—
Oracle Park
32,898
13–5
19
April 27
Athletics
0–1
Blackburn (3–0)
Long (0–1)
Jiménez (4)
Oracle Park
32,014
13–6
20
April 29
Nationals
4–14
Sanchez (1–1)
Wood (2–1)
—
Oracle Park
38,256
13–7
21
April 30
Nationals
9–3
Webb (3–1)
Adon (1–4)
—
Oracle Park
33,241
14–7
May: 13–14 (Home: 7–7; Away: 6–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
22
May 1
Nationals
5–11
Gray (3–2)
Cobb (1–1)
—
Oracle Park
38,451
14–8
23
May 3
@ Dodgers
1–3
Urías (2–1)
Rodón (3–1)
Kimbrel (5)
Dodger Stadium
43,370
14–9
24
May 4
@ Dodgers
1–9
Gonsolin (2–0)
Wood (2–2)
—
Dodger Stadium
52,203
14–10
25
May 5
Cardinals
1–7
Mikolas (2–1)
Littell (0–1)
—
Oracle Park
22,562
14–11
26
May 6
Cardinals
2–3
Helsley (1–0)
Doval (0–1)
Gallegos (6)
Oracle Park
28,898
14–12
27
May 7
Cardinals
13–7
Webb (4–1)
Matz (3–2)
—
Oracle Park
40,113
15–12
28
May 8
Cardinals
4–3
Leone (2–0)
Cabrera (1–1)
Doval (5)
Oracle Park
38,193
16–12
29
May 9
Rockies
8–5
Rodón (4–1)
Gomber (2–3)
—
Oracle Park
20,039
17–12
30
May 10
Rockies
9–2
Wood (3–2)
Senzatela (2–2)
—
Oracle Park
21,472
18–12
31
May 11
Rockies
7–1
Cobb (2–1)
Kuhl (3–1)
—
Oracle Park
23,341
19–12
32
May 13
@ Cardinals
8–2
Webb (5–1)
Hicks (1–3)
—
Busch Stadium
39,612
20–12
33
May 14
@ Cardinals
0–4
Hudson (3–2)
Junis (1–1)
—
Busch Stadium
44,537
20–13
34
May 15
@ Cardinals
6–15
Wainwright (4–3)
Rodón (4–2)
—
Busch Stadium
39,703
20–14
35
May 16
@ Rockies
7–6
Brebbia (1–0)
Bard (1–2)
Doval (6)
Coors Field
23,180
21–14
36
May 17
@ Rockies
10–7
Cobb (3–1)
Kuhl (3–2)
Doval (7)
Coors Field
25,735
22–14
37
May 18
@ Rockies
3–5
Kinley (1–0)
Álvarez (1–1)
Bard (10)
Coors Field
26,713
22–15
38
May 20
Padres
7–8 (10)
García (2–2)
Doval (0–2)
Suárez (1)
Oracle Park
31,359
22–16
39
May 21
Padres
1–2
Musgrove (5–0)
Rodón (4–3)
Rogers (16)
Oracle Park
38,916
22–17
40
May 22
Padres
1–10
Gore (3–1)
Wood (3–3)
—
Oracle Park
35,363
22–18
41
May 23
Mets
3–13
Peterson (2–0)
Cobb (3–2)
—
Oracle Park
25,690
22–19
42
May 24
Mets
13–12
Brebbia (2–0)
Díaz (1–1)
—
Oracle Park
27,683
23–19
43
May 25
Mets
9–3
Junis (2–1)
Szapucki (0–1)
—
Oracle Park
27,432
24–19
44
May 27
@ Reds
1–5
Ashcraft (1–0)
Rodón (4–4)
Warren (3)
Great American Ball Park
19,000
24–20
45
May 28
@ Reds
2–3
Gutiérrez (1–6)
Wood (3–4)
Santillan (3)
Great American Ball Park
26,655
24–21
46
May 29
@ Reds
6–4
Brebbia (3–0)
Warren (2–2)
—
Great American Ball Park
20,439
25–21
47
May 30
@ Phillies
5–4 (10)
Leone (3–0)
Bellatti (1–1)
Doval (8)
Citizens Bank Park
26,650
26–21
48
May 31
@ Phillies
7–4 (11)
Álvarez (2–1)
Bellatti (1–2)
—
Citizens Bank Park
20,927
27–21
June: 13–13 (Home: 8–6; Away: 5–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
49
June 1
@ Phillies
5–6
Nola (3–4)
García (1–2)
Knebel (9)
Citizens Bank Park
22,213
27–22
50
June 2
@ Marlins
0–3
Alcántara (6–2)
Wood (3–5)
Scott (2)
loanDepot Park
8,202
27–23
51
June 3
@ Marlins
15–6
Littell (1–1)
Bleier (0–1)
—
loanDepot Park
6,512
28–23
52
June 4
@ Marlins
4–5
Scott (1–1)
Rogers (0–2)
—
loanDepot Park
7,515
28–24
53
June 5
@ Marlins
5–1
Junis (3–1)
Garrett (0–1)
—
loanDepot Park
9,641
29–24
54
June 7
Rockies
3–5
Márquez (2–5)
Littell (1–2)
Bard (12)
Oracle Park
24,785
29–25
55
June 8
Rockies
2–1 (10)
Doval (1–2)
Estévez (1–3)
—
Oracle Park
21,535
30–25
56
June 9
Rockies
2–4
Gomber (3–6)
Webb (5–2)
Colomé (3)
Oracle Park
23,780
30–26
57
June 10
Dodgers
7–2
Junis (4–1)
Buehler (6–3)
—
Oracle Park
39,701
31–26
58
June 11
Dodgers
3–2
Doval (2–2)
Kershaw (4–1)
Álvarez (1)
Oracle Park
41,236
32–26
59
June 12
Dodgers
2–0
Rodón (5–4)
Urías (3–6)
McGee (3)
Oracle Park
41,197
33–26
60
June 13
Royals
6–2
Wood (4–5)
Garrett (1–1)
—
Oracle Park
22,185
34–26
61
June 14
Royals
4–2
Webb (6–2)
Bubic (0–4)
Doval (9)
Oracle Park
24,386
35–26
62
June 15
Royals
2–3
Cuas (1–0)
Brebbia (3–1)
Barlow (7)
Oracle Park
25,527
35–27
63
June 17
@ Pirates
2–0
Rodón (6–4)
Thompson (3–5)
Doval (10)
PNC Park
19,075
36–27
64
June 18
@ Pirates
7–5
Wood (5–5)
Crowe (3–4)
Doval (11)
PNC Park
26,041
37–27
65
June 19
@ Pirates
3–4
Bednar (3–1)
Rogers (0–3)
—
PNC Park
23,905
37–28
66
June 20
@ Braves
1–2
Jansen (4–0)
Doval (1–2)
—
Truist Park
40,589
37–29
67
June 21
@ Braves
12–10
Rogers (1–3)
O'Day (1–1)
—
Truist Park
35,384
38–29
68
June 22
@ Braves
3–4
Minter (3–1)
McGee (1–2)
—
Truist Park
38,478
38–30
69
June 23
@ Braves
6–7
Wright (8–4)
Wood (5–6)
Jansen (19)
Truist Park
36,870
38–31
70
June 24
Reds
2–4
Ashcraft (4–1)
Cobb (3–3)
Strickland (3)
Oracle Park
29,178
38–32
71
June 25
Reds
9–2
Webb (7–2)
Minor (1–4)
—
Oracle Park
40,115
39–32
72
June 26
Reds
3–10
Mahle (3–6)
DeSclafani (0–2)
—
Oracle Park
32,285
39–33
73
June 28
Tigers
4–3
Rodón (7–4)
Skubal (5–6)
Doval (12)
Oracle Park
28,004
40–33
74
June 29
Tigers
2–3
García (3–2)
Wood (5–7)
Soto (15)
Oracle Park
26,576
40–34
July: 11–17 (Home: 8–6; Away: 3–11)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
75
July 1
White Sox
0–1
Banks (1–0)
Doval (2–4)
Graveman (4)
Oracle Park
35,266
40–35
76
July 2
White Sox
3–5
Cease (7–3)
Webb (7–3)
Graveman (5)
Oracle Park
30,804
40–36
77
July 3
White Sox
4–13
Giolito (5–4)
Hjelle (0–1)
—
Oracle Park
30,155
40–37
78
July 4
@ Diamondbacks
3–8
Bumgarner (4–8)
Rodón (7–5)
—
Chase Field
27,752
40–38
79
July 5
@ Diamondbacks
2–6
Smith (1–1)
Leone (3–1)
—
Chase Field
14,467
40–39
80
July 6
@ Diamondbacks
7–5
Brebbia (4–1)
Mantiply (1–2)
Long (1)
Chase Field
13,445
41–39
81
July 7
@ Padres
1–2 (10)
Crismatt (5–1)
García (1–3)
—
Petco Park
42,656
41–40
82
July 8
@ Padres
3–6
Snell (1–5)
Long (0–2)
Martinez (3)
Petco Park
42,861
41–41
83
July 9
@ Padres
3–1
Rodón (8–5)
García (4–5)
—
Petco Park
41,714
42–41
84
July 10
@ Padres
12–0
Wood (6–7)
Gore (4–4)
—
Petco Park
38,712
43–41
85
July 11
Diamondbacks
3–4
Kelly (8–5)
Cobb (3–4)
Melancon (12)
Oracle Park
25,325
43–42
86
July 12
Diamondbacks
13–0
Webb (8–3)
Keuchel (2–7)
—
Oracle Park
23,353
44–42
87
July 13
Diamondbacks
4–3
Doval (3–4)
Melancon (3–8)
—
Oracle Park
27,055
45–42
88
July 14
Brewers
2–3 (10)
Gott (2–2)
Doval (3–5)
Williams (6)
Oracle Park
26,994
45–43
89
July 15
Brewers
8–5
Long (1–2)
Hader (0–4)
—
Oracle Park
28,244
46–43
90
July 16
Brewers
2–1
Brebbia (5–1)
Suter (1–3)
Leone (2)
Oracle Park
41,279
47–43
91
July 17
Brewers
9–5
Webb (9–3)
Ashby (2–7)
—
Oracle Park
30,584
48–43
–
July 19
92nd All-Star Game in Los Angeles, CA
92
July 21
@ Dodgers
6–9
Phillips (4–3)
Leone (3–2)
Kimbrel (16)
Dodger Stadium
53,165
48–44
93
July 22
@ Dodgers
1–5
Vesia (2–0)
Long (1–3)
—
Dodger Stadium
51,316
48–45
94
July 23
@ Dodgers
2–4
Urías (9–6)
Wood (6–8)
Price (1)
Dodger Stadium
47,749
48–46
95
July 24
@ Dodgers
4–7
Phillips (5–3)
Leone (3–3)
Kimbrel (17)
Dodger Stadium
47,505
48–47
96
July 25
@ Diamondbacks
0–7
Kelly (10–5)
Junis (4–2)
—
Chase Field
16,100
48–48
97
July 26
@ Diamondbacks
3–7
Kennedy (4–4)
Rodón (8–6)
—
Chase Field
16,989
48–49
98
July 27
@ Diamondbacks
3–5
Ramirez (3–3)
Webb (9–4)
Melancon (14)
Chase Field
17,043
48–50
99
July 28
Cubs
4–2
Wood (7–8)
Steele (4–7)
Doval (17)
Oracle Park
32,259
49–50
100
July 29
Cubs
2–4
Stroman (3–5)
Cobb (3–5)
—
Oracle Park
30,376
49–51
101
July 30
Cubs
5–4
Rogers (2–3)
Smyly (3–6)
Leone (3)
Oracle Park
40,971
50–51
102
July 31
Cubs
4–0
Rodón (9–6)
Sampson (0–2)
—
Oracle Park
33,622
51–51
August: 10–16 (Home: 5–9; Away: 5–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
103
August 1
Dodgers
2–8
Ferguson (1–0)
Webb (9–5)
—
Oracle Park
34,865
51–52
104
August 2
Dodgers
5–9
Anderson (12–1)
Wood (7–9)
—
Oracle Park
32,798
51–53
105
August 3
Dodgers
0–3
Urías (11–6)
Cobb (3–6)
Kimbrel (19)
Oracle Park
35,400
51–54
106
August 4
Dodgers
3–5
Martin (2–0)
Junis (4–3)
Kimbrel (20)
Oracle Park
34,640
51–55
107
August 6
@ Athletics
7–3
Rodón (10–6)
Oller (1–5)
—
Oakland Coliseum
40,065
52–55
108
August 7
@ Athletics
6–4
Webb (10–5)
Martínez (2–3)
Doval (14)
Oakland Coliseum
31,605
53–55
109
August 8
@ Padres
1–0
Wood (8–9)
Snell (4–6)
Doval (15)
Petco Park
40,686
54–55
110
August 9
@ Padres
4–7
Hill (3–0)
Rogers (2–4)
—
Petco Park
38,626
54–56
111
August 10
@ Padres
7–13
Suárez (3–1)
Marte (0–1)
—
Petco Park
32,834
54–57
112
August 12
Pirates
5–3
Rodón (11–6)
Wilson (2–7)
Doval (16)
Oracle Park
33,328
55–57
113
August 13
Pirates
2–0
Webb (11–5)
Beede (1–2)
Doval (17)
Oracle Park
38,049
56–57
114
August 14
Pirates
8–7
Doval (4–5)
Crowe (4–7)
—
Oracle Park
36,471
57–57
115
August 15
Diamondbacks
6–1
Cobb (4–6)
Bumgarner (6–12)
—
Oracle Park
20,694
58–57
116
August 16
Diamondbacks
2–1
Brebbia (6–1)
Kennedy (4–6)
—
Oracle Park
20,897
59–57
117
August 17
Diamondbacks
2–3
Ramirez (4–3)
Leone (3–4)
Melancon (17)
Oracle Park
22,649
59–58
118
August 18
Diamondbacks
0–5
Gallen (9–2)
Webb (11–6)
—
Oracle Park
26,197
59–59
119
August 19
@ Rockies
4–7
Ureña (2–4)
Wood (8–10)
Bard (25)
Coors Field
31,604
59–60
120
August 20
@ Rockies
3–4 (10)
Gilbreath (2–0)
Doval (4–6)
—
Coors Field
35,278
59–61
121
August 21
@ Rockies
9–8 (11)
Leone (4–4)
Bird (1–4)
Littell (1)
Coors Field
30,682
60–61
122
August 23
@ Tigers
3–1
Rodón (12–6)
Hutchison (1–7)
Doval (18)
Comerica Park
21,123
61–61
123
August 24
@ Tigers
1–6
Manning (1–1)
Webb (11–7)
—
Comerica Park
17,400
61–62
124
August 26
@ Twins
0–9
Ryan (10–6)
Wood (8–10)
—
Target Field
25,246
61–63
125
August 27
@ Twins
2–3 (10)
Durán (2–3)
Leone (4–5)
—
Target Field
27,570
61–64
126
August 28
@ Twins
3–8
Smeltzer (5–2)
Junis (4–2)
—
Target Field
25,285
61–65
127
August 29
Padres
5–6
Clevinger (5–5)
Rodón (12–7)
Martinez (7)
Oracle Park
24,815
61–66
128
August 30
Padres
3–4
Snell (6–7)
Webb (11–8)
Martinez (8)
Oracle Park
28,267
61–67
129
August 31
Padres
4–5
Musgrove (9–6)
Wood (8–12)
Hader (30)
Oracle Park
25,298
61–68
September: 18–10 (Home: 9–4; Away: 9–6)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
130
September 2
Phillies
13–1
Cobb (5–6)
Gibson (9–6)
—
Oracle Park
32,840
62–68
131
September 3
Phillies
5–4
Littell (2–2)
Hand (3–2)
Doval (19)
Oracle Park
40,010
63–68
132
September 4
Phillies
5–3
Doval (5–6)
Robertson (3–2)
—
Oracle Park
41,189
64–68
133
September 5
@ Dodgers
7–4
Webb (12–8)
Heaney (2–2)
Doval (20)
Dodger Stadium
51,887
65–68
134
September 6
@ Dodgers
3–6
Anderson (14–3)
García (1–4)
Kimbrel (22)
Dodger Stadium
39,752
65–69
135
September 7
@ Dodgers
3–7
Phillips (6–3)
Littell (2–3)
—
Dodger Stadium
39,237
65–70
136
September 8 (1)
@ Brewers
1–2
Burnes (10–6)
Junis (4–5)
Williams (11)
American Family Field
see 2nd game
65–71
137
September 8 (2)
@ Brewers
2–4
Strzelecki (2–1)
Young (0–1)
Rogers (31)
American Family Field
23,019
65–72
138
September 9
@ Cubs
2–4
Smyly (6–8)
Rodón (12–8)
Hughes (4)
Wrigley Field
31,309
65–73
139
September 10
@ Cubs
5–2
Webb (13–8)
Stroman (3–7)
Doval (21)
Wrigley Field
40,086
66–73
140
September 11
@ Cubs
4–2
Littell (3–3)
Wesneski (1–1)
Doval (22)
Wrigley Field
30,004
67–73
141
September 12
Braves
3–2
Cobb (6–6)
Strider (10–5)
Alexander (1)
Oracle Park
23,790
68–73
142
September 13
Braves
1–5
Wright (18–5)
Junis (4–6)
—
Oracle Park
24,872
68–74
143
September 14
Braves
4–1
Rodón (13–8)
Morton (8–6)
Doval (23)
Oracle Park
25,093
69–74
144
September 16
Dodgers
0–5
May (2–2)
Webb (13–9)
—
Oracle Park
37,487
69–75
145
September 17
Dodgers
2–7
Urías (17–7)
Hjelle (0–2)
—
Oracle Park
40,171
69–76
146
September 18
Dodgers
3–4 (10)
Kimbrel (5–6)
Brebbia (6–2)
Bruihl (1)
Oracle Park
32,137
69–77
147
September 19
@ Rockies
10–7 (10)
Doval (6–6)
Hollowell (0–1)
Alexander (2)
Coors Field
23,055
70–77
148
September 20
@ Rockies
6–3
Rogers (3–4)
Freeland (9–10)
García (1)
Coors Field
23,942
71–77
149
September 21
@ Rockies
6–1
Webb (14–9)
Márquez (8–12)
—
Coors Field
23,293
72–77
150
September 22
@ Rockies
3–0
Cotton (3–2)
Ureña (3–7)
Doval (24)
Coors Field
25,669
73–77
151
September 23
@ Diamondbacks
6–5
Young (1–1)
Smith (1–3)
Doval (25)
Chase Field
25,949
74–77
152
September 24
@ Diamondbacks
2–5
Kelly (13–7)
Cobb (6–7)
Moronta (2)
Chase Field
24,504
74–78
153
September 25
@ Diamondbacks
3–2
Junis (5–6)
Frías (1–1)
Doval (26)
Chase Field
25,389
75–78
154
September 27
Rockies
5–2
Webb (15–9)
Márquez (8–13)
—
Oracle Park
24,218
76–78
155
September 28
Rockies
6–3
Hjelle (1–2)
Ureña (3–8)
—
Oracle Park
22,663
77–78
156
September 29
Rockies
6–4
Rodón (14–8)
Feltner (3–9)
Doval (27)
Oracle Park
24,112
78–78
157
September 30
Diamondbacks
10–4
Cobb (8–7)
Kelly (13–8)
—
Oracle Park
28,478
79–78
October: 2–3 (Home: 1–1; Away: 1–2)
Legend: = Win = Loss = PostponementBold = Giants team member
Roster
2022 San Francisco Giants
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Other batters
Manager
Coaches
Statistics
Updated through October 5.
Batting
Stats in bold are the team leaders.
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Walks; SO = Strikeouts; SB = Stolen bases; AVG = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; OPS = On base + slugging
Player
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
HR
RBI
BB
SO
SB
AVG
OBP
SLG
OPS
Wilmer Flores
151
525
72
120
28
1
19
71
59
103
0
.229
.316
.394
.710
Thairo Estrada
140
488
71
127
23
2
14
62
33
89
21
.260
.322
.400
.722
Mike Yastrzemski
148
485
73
104
31
2
17
57
61
141
5
.214
.305
.392
.697
Brandon Crawford
118
407
50
94
15
2
9
52
39
98
1
.231
.308
.344
.652
Joc Pederson
134
380
57
104
19
3
23
70
42
100
3
.274
.353
.521
.874
Luis González
98
311
31
79
17
2
4
36
30
75
10
.254
.323
.360
.683
Austin Slater
125
277
49
73
15
2
7
34
40
89
12
.264
.366
.408
.774
Darin Ruf
90
268
46
58
9
0
11
38
40
85
2
.216
.328
.373
.701
Evan Longoria
89
266
31
65
13
0
14
42
27
83
0
.244
.315
.451
.767
Joey Bart
97
261
34
56
6
0
11
25
26
112
2
.215
.296
.364
.660
Brandon Belt
78
254
25
54
9
1
8
23
37
81
1
.213
.326
.350
.676
LaMonte Wade Jr.
77
217
29
45
7
1
8
26
26
51
1
.207
.305
.359
.665
Tommy La Stella
60
180
17
43
14
0
2
14
11
30
0
.239
.282
.350
.632
Austin Wynns
65
162
14
42
7
0
3
21
10
38
0
.259
.313
.358
.671
David Villar
52
156
21
36
6
1
9
24
18
58
0
.231
.331
.455
.787
J. D. Davis
49
137
20
36
8
0
8
14
19
56
0
.263
.361
.496
.857
Curt Casali
41
108
13
25
3
0
4
14
15
36
0
.231
.325
.370
.695
Jason Vosler
36
98
14
26
6
1
4
12
10
29
1
.265
.342
.469
.812
Donovan Walton
24
76
8
12
8
0
1
8
1
16
0
.158
.179
.303
.482
Yermín Mercedes
31
73
9
17
5
0
1
8
9
17
0
.233
.325
.342
.668
Mauricio Dubón
21
46
10
11
1
0
2
8
1
4
0
.239
.245
.391
.636
Lewis Brinson
16
36
5
6
2
0
3
4
2
14
1
.167
.211
.472
.683
Steven Duggar
12
36
2
7
3
0
0
4
2
16
4
.194
.231
.278
.509
Heliot Ramos
9
20
4
2
0
0
0
0
2
6
0
.100
.182
.100
.282
Bryce Johnson
11
18
1
2
0
0
0
2
1
7
0
.111
.158
.111
.269
Ford Proctor
7
18
3
2
0
0
1
6
2
3
0
.111
.182
.278
.460
Dixon Machado
5
15
1
3
0
0
0
0
1
5
0
.200
.294
.200
.494
Kevin Padlo
4
12
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
.167
.167
.167
.334
Luke Williams
8
12
1
3
1
0
0
3
0
4
0
.250
.250
.333
.583
Michael Papierski
5
9
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
0
.000
.100
.000
.100
Willie Calhoun
4
8
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
3
0
.125
.222
.125
.347
Austin Dean
3
8
1
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
.375
.444
.375
.819
Stuart Fairchild
5
8
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
.000
.000
.000
.000
Jason Krizan
3
8
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
3
0
.125
.300
.125
.425
Mike Ford
1
4
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
.250
.250
.250
.500
Andrew Knapp
8
4
2
1
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
.250
.429
.250
.679
Ka'ai Tom
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.000
.000
.000
.000
Team Totals
162
5392
716
1261
255
18
183
683
571
1462
64
.234
.315
.390
.705
Pitching
Stats in bold are the team leaders.
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts
Farm system
Source:[ 17]
References
^ Feinsand, Mark (March 10, 2022). "MLB, MLBPA agree to new CBA; season to start April 7" . Retrieved March 10, 2022 .
^ Lacques, Gabe (March 10, 2022). "Baseball is back: MLB, players agree on new CBA to salvage 162-game 2022 season" . USA Today . Retrieved March 13, 2022 .
^ Baumann, Michael (December 2, 2021). "All the Questions—and Answers—About the Most Important Details of the MLB Lockout" . The Ringer . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ Nightengale, Gabe Lacques and Bob. "MLB lockout is on after collective bargaining agreement expires, owners agree to freeze out players" . USA TODAY . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ Selbe, Nick (December 2, 2021). "MLB Owners Vote Unanimously to Institute Lockout" . Sports Illustrated . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ "Play Ball! 2022 MLB season will start April 7 with full 162-game schedule; spring training games begin March 17" . SportsLine . March 10, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ Conti, Kristen (March 10, 2022). "Here Are the New MLB Rules for the 2022 Season" . NBC Chicago . Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ "MLB to add jersey advertising for first time in league history as part of new CBA, per report" . CBS Sports . March 10, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ Guardado, Maria (November 7, 2021). "SF declines Cueto's option; veteran now FA" . MLB.com . Retrieved December 1, 2021 .
^ Gilbert, Steve (November 22, 2021). "DeSclafani back to Giants on 3-year deal" . MLB.com . Retrieved November 22, 2021 .
^ Bowman, Mark (November 22, 2021). "Jay Jackson Traded to Braves" . MLB.com . Retrieved November 22, 2021 .
^ Guardado, Maria (November 30, 2021). "Giants finalize deal with Alex Cobb" . MLB.com . Retrieved December 1, 2021 .
^ Guardado, Maria (November 30, 2021). "Giants avoid arb with 3, non-tender 3 others" . MLB.com . Retrieved December 1, 2021 .
^ Guardado, Maria (December 1, 2021). "Wood back as Giants' rotation takes shape" . MLB.com . Retrieved December 5, 2021 .
^ Guardado, Maria (March 14, 2022). "Giants sign lefty Carlos Rodón to 2-year deal" . MLB.com . Retrieved March 14, 2022 .
^ "Standings" .
^ "2021 Info Guide" . Minor League Baseball . Retrieved June 21, 2021 – via MiLB.com.
External links
Franchise Ballparks
Culture Lore Rivalries Retired numbers Pre-World Series Champions (2) Temple Cup Champions (1) World Series Champions (8) National League Championships (23) Division titles (9) Wild card (3) Minor league affiliates
Seasons (143)
1880s 1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s