A Place To Talk About Giants Baseball

BoMel Must Go

Posted in Uncategorized by Flavor on August 15, 2025

I honestly don’t get how anyone could support BoMel at this point. If you do, I’m putting you on the spot: tell me why? And don’t give me any bullshit about “he can’t hit the ball or pitch the ball or throw the ball.” What has he done THIS YEAR that you think has been a reason (or reasons) to keep him? Obviously Buster extended his good buddy but hiring your friends and keeping them around even when they fail at their job is probably more of a hole in your own game than something to highlight.

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  1. xoot's avatar xoot said, on August 15, 2025 at 6:19 am

    I remember when Buster took over he said that he didn’t really know Melvin. They’d always kept a distance during his playing days. He inherited Melvin. Picking up the option was a simple biz decision that backfired. What seemed like a sensible way to juice the chemistry, to project confidence , as a promising season got going, went very wrong.

    Melvin had good teams in AZ and fizzled in the PS. Eleven years in Oakland with great young players led to six PS fizzles. We saw what he did in SD. Bad biz decision, imo.

    • Flavor's avatar Flavor said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:51 am

      We have nearly a 200 million dollar payroll. Maybe Melvin is better working with rookies and guys who make no money. I don’t know. What I do know is that whatever he is selling our guys ain’t buying…..

      • xoot's avatar xoot said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:04 am

        as you note below, Melvin had a similarly high payroll in SD with good players. Their total was fifth highest in mlb in 2022. Third in 2023. He couldn’t get it done.

      • xoot's avatar xoot said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:07 am

        I do like your twist on the financial crap I’m pushing. Clever.

  2. Winder's avatar Winder said, on August 15, 2025 at 6:31 am

    I think he needs to go just for the sake of change. It really isn’t his fault players make bonehead mistakes. The way it looks to me is we need to go into a 3/4 year rebuild. I would trade anyone for the best young talent possible and at this point I would even get rid of Webb and Ray. Maybe not Webb but I bet he would bring a hellova return.

    • Nick Pritchett's avatar Nick Pritchett said, on August 16, 2025 at 9:26 am

      Really, rebuild. For the first time in years we have some legitimate hitters in our lineup:

      1B: Devers

      2B: Schimtt

      SS: Adames

      3B: Chapman

      CF: Lee (questionable)

      LF: Ramos

      DH: Smith

      We have a terrible hitting catcher and no rightfielder who can be identified. Otherwise, any team would want all of the players mentioned hereinabove.

      We have a pitching staff for next year as follows:

      1. Webb
      2. Ray
      3. Roupp
      4. Teng
      5. Birdsong/Wisenhunt Go out and get a starting pitcher to replace one of the young arms in the rotation., a bullpen piece or two and get us a legit rightfielder and we will be in the hunt. The Giants are too close to enter into a rebuild. I think we should stick with Bailey as much as it pains me to watch him watch third strikes with runners in scoring position.
  3. Winder's avatar Winder said, on August 15, 2025 at 6:37 am

    We have already been dickin around for the last 3 or 4 years anyway.

  4. Locojuan's avatar Locojuan said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:37 am

    I figure they’ll wait until the end of the year to fire him. If they let him go now, who would they promote? Not the Nazi salute bench coach, Ryan Christenson who came with Melvin and not Matty Williams who also came over with Melvin, nope. Wait until the end of the year and they could promote Dave Brundage who manages the River Cats and clear the deck of those Melvin guys. Put Busters pal, Halberg back to being the 3rd base coach.

  5. Flavor's avatar Flavor said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:47 am

    I’m going to repeat this: SD was so off this dude they told a division rival “go ahead, take him.” For free. They had to have been “lol” quietly to themselves when we took on this grenade.

    The identity of the team is one that makes constant mental mistakes. So either we have the dumbest players in the world or they’ve tuned out the coaching staff who I would expect would be stressing the fundamentals of the game.

    • willedav's avatar willedav said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:13 am

      Time for new voice, definitely. But SD’s “lack of talent” describes team. Pads have guys like Machado Tatis Jr. promising 2nd year guy Merrill and great pitching. Meanwhile SF is running out same old underperformers, with little help from Sac. Dom smith, career journeyman, is one of the highlights of entire year. Nice pickup, but if he’s one of your better hitters and players, problem is bigger than manager. Posey has to address roster holes (including pitching) once he figures out who he wants to manage it.

      • xoot's avatar xoot said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:35 am

        well lack of top talent across the LU explains why they’re not better than a .500 team. But I don’t think it explains why they’ve been losing at an historically horrible pace, in laughable ways , especially at home.

    • willedav's avatar willedav said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:35 am

      There’s still month and half of baseball to see how guys finish–as in who stays and who doesn’t, including rotation and pen. Hopefully Ramos can show he’s better LF, Schmitt can handle 2b, Gilbert and Lee can hit some, bench player adds occasional clutch spark, yada yada. Bottom line they’ve used 4 guys at 1b and same with RF not name Yaz. Bailey’s D lapses have been costly and more numerous while too many hitters aren’t outperforming much above what Yaz did.

  6. James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:53 am

    Not my favorite public personality, but this recently showed up on the screen:

    “What can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence” – Christopher Hitchens

    The only baseball writer with opinions that are usually as stupid as Bruce Jenkins’ has this bewildered take. I almost never read her, but was curious what the Goddess of Clubhouse Chemistry herself had to say. What, we replaced the slick egotistical automaton with feel good choice Old School Bob and it just doesn’t make any sense to me:

    https://www.sfchronicle.com/sports/annkillion/article/something-clearly-wrong-giants-bob-melvin-20817775.php

  7. mrsprtdude's avatar mrsprtdude said, on August 15, 2025 at 9:24 am

    100% agree. As Craig pointed out, SD let a manager under contract go to a division rival. Considering the recent Dodgers success and payroll, the Giants and Pads would be basically fighting for 2nd every year and they let him come to their main rival with no compensation?? Nuts. They know what we now know. I say good riddance!! The sooner the better.

    • djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 9:31 am

      Didn’t the Padres do the same with Bochy?

  8. Flavor's avatar Flavor said, on August 15, 2025 at 9:34 am

    Here’s another take, if you guys don’t think a manager or his staff can influence player performance then why have them? Why not just have CHATgpt spit out a LU and have the players manage themselves in the game?

    • James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 9:58 am

      That’s a bit reductionist. There are a lot of decisions to be made over the course of a game — why burden the player(s) with them? Do they rotate the responsibility? Someone has to communicate and coordinate. Managers are cheap enough and it’s simply pragmatic to have one. They just aren’t going to make the difference between a good team and a bad team. Beyond a professional level of competence and credibility, there just isn’t enough scope there to distinguish one from another. Even the dumbest tactician the Giants ever had couldn’t sink his team when he allowed/forced Will Clark to make 17 outs on the base paths one year.

    • willedav's avatar willedav said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:16 am

      It’s interesting to me to look at standings and see Dodgers in 2nd, Yanks 6.5 games behind Toronto in 3rd, and Mets 5 back of Philly. 2 of those teams were in WS last year and free spending Mets got Soto off Yanks. Fan bases (like here) up in arms over poor play $$ spent, manager GM etc.

  9. djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:17 am

    It’s well known here that the Knicks and Rangers have exit interviews with their players at the end of every season and they’ve directly led to coaching changes. Idk to what extent that might be practiced elsewhere…

    • James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:29 am

      Man, that dude was a downer, he took away our nerfball hoop.

      • djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:38 am

        Exactly!

    • Dean's avatar Dean said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:25 pm

      djloo…As life-long dedicated Rangers fan (I don’t care one iota about Knicks or NBA), I’m not sure Blueshirts model of end-of-season exit interviews with players that productive. Instead it seems to result in parade of new coaches every two years. Gallant, Laviolette, now Sullivan.

      While Laviolette lost locker room last year, I blame players and Drury. The players resembled 2025 Giants showing lack of discipline, drive, commitment and accountability. And Drury’s off-season waiver of Goodrow and attempts to trade Captain Trouba and in-season shopping of players to other clubs fractured team.

      Similarity between 2024-2025 Rangers and 2025 Giants is that changes needed to be made. But I personally think putting too much reliance on opinion of disgruntled players poses risk.

      • djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:03 pm

        When it comes to the Rangers, especially this past season, I don’t think anyone is blameless. Complete disgrace of a season and total disrespect of the paying fans.

        Pretty sure the Knicks got Thibs fired…

  10. James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:28 am

    Reminder:

    Willy Adames 701/758

    Matt Chapman 761/788

    Rafael Devers 755/855

    If the $600 Million Men were performing reasonably well, we’d be a few games over 500 instead of 3 games under. Still not a great showing, but I doubt many would be worried about who the manager is right now  If the Stable for the Next Several Eons left side of the IF didn’t lead the league in errors at their respective positions, there might even be one or two more wins on the ledger.

    • xoot's avatar xoot said, on August 15, 2025 at 11:28 am

      are you saying that the manager and coaching staff have utterly failed to prep the stars to face opposing pitchers every day? Plausible. Bad days at the plate probably undermine them in the field too, I guess.

      • James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 1:03 pm

        I’m trying to imagine the specific interactions or lack thereof that would lead to this failure. In the absence of any proof that Bob Melvin and his staff are substantially different in their practices from the other lifers across baseball, I’m going to remain highly skeptical.

  11. snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 12:58 pm

    Lotsa talk about Melvin.  KNBR callers are mostly calling for his head.  I don’t disagree.  Do it now makes Buster look bad, having just extended him.  Do it post-season may be more palatable to management.  If the team continues to crater massively, and look terrible doing so, delaying the trigger pull may not be possible.

    All this makes me think about wine and baseball.  I love both.  They have similarities.  In both, top quality takes time to develop.  Only constant work and smart choices keep it there.

    Consistently great vineyard, great terroir, great grapes, then a good winemaker almost always makes very good wine and a great winemaker can make the occasional fantastic wine when all those conditions really mesh all at once. Increasingly lousy, insipid grapes from your aging or mismanaged vineyard or creeping botrytis or a bad couple of weather seasons, then even a great winemaker can only do so much — mediocre, boring ass wine and the brand suffers.  

    The winery owners and their top management need to fix the root problem — the quality of the grapes. Firing the winemaker and bringing in a new one without fixing the vineyard and maybe just buying some supposed good quality replacement or blending grapes from a contract producer – maybe keeps the brand artificially afloat a while longer. But, it isn’t going to make great wine consistently –in the next vintage, and the next and the next. The wine club members loyalty will only last so long in that scenario…

  12. Irish Kevin's avatar Irish Kevin said, on August 15, 2025 at 1:53 pm

    Interest article

    https://apple.news/AzV4cP2ZgTAu6iYxupuPebw

  13. willedav's avatar willedav said, on August 15, 2025 at 2:05 pm

    Melvin last shining hour might have been 2022–89 W Padres knocked off 101 W Mets in WC 2-1, then 111 W Dodgers in NLDS before losing to Phils.

  14. Irish Kevin's avatar Irish Kevin said, on August 15, 2025 at 2:33 pm

    Thoughts on this?

    https://apple.news/A8DLgiGsdSG2x89nTElVlCw

    • djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 3:20 pm
    • willedav's avatar willedav said, on August 15, 2025 at 3:56 pm

      MCC is usually a place to find intelligent life (and minor league recaps), but that DFA half a dozen guys and “play the kids” post near the end is FUBAR. You aren’t going to learn anything by doing this and it’s demeaning to season ticket holders to run inferior product out there. I get doom over how things have been going lately, but Adames Chapman and the other mainstays of lineup (Ramos Lee Devers Schmitt Smith) are being paid to play every day and that’s what they want to do as well.

      If you want platoon Gilbert/Fitz in RF and give backup to Bailey more ABs, fine. Lucchesi shouldn’t be going anywhere, he is one of the positives. Hopefully at some point R Rod gets more chances to close a game for a save.

    • snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:00 pm

      I have no problem cutting Verlander and Wilmer. I said last week after his disastrous 3 innings – 11 hit meltdown that they should do V a favor and cut him so a playoff team might pick him up. He might win a couple of games for a team that actually can score. As for Wilmer, I don’t see any point in him being here any more. He won’t be here next season, so cut him loose, somebody with a WC shot might pick him up. Use his spot to see if Luciano can take hold of DH for a while. I think he’s out of options, so if he comes up I’m not sure what that means for his status in the offseason. They’ve screwed him over so much, maybe he gets hot and somebody else might get interested. Crazy that 6 years into being a Giant they still appear to have no clue what to do with him…

      • willedav's avatar willedav said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:30 pm

        I think Giants are beyond done with Luciano, who can’t play any position and isn’t even hitting in the Coast League except at elevation yards–maybe Rockies are his best destination.

        they already have too many guys whose best position is DH. Flores hardly plays anymore; if Giants asked him his preference stay or go, that’s how his last 6 weeks should be handled, imo. Same with V–if he wants to finish season out here, fine.

  15. djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 4:42 pm

    He’s been terrible for a while now, but without Wilbur’s unconscious start, the season would’ve been over long ago…

    • djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 4:46 pm

      Does Wilbur make the Wall of Fame at Oracle?
      Anybody got a list of who’s on it?

    • snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:10 pm

      Flores is one of the most un-athletic looking successful major league players that I’ve ever seen. He can hit, but so prone to injury and reduced productivity as a season goes along. The guy seems to get some sort of injury if he even looks at the LU card with his name put in as a position player — he’s like most of the Niners…

  16. James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:05 pm

    Speaking of ChatGPT, the lazy fuck decided to save a few trees, refusing to extract or crunch the data necessary to respond meaningfully to my carefully engineered prompt based on Snarrk’s question. Prompt engineer, this, mofo, said he . . . . Below’s the summary of its best high level attempt to identify which orgs have done the best job recently developing and exploiting homegrown talent. It excludes impact players acquired for high ranked prospects. The AI understood what I wanted, but, nope, too much work. Like the blackboard image Loo posted. Nothing surprising here:

    Summary table — two team metrics (2015–2024 focus, emphasis on 2019–2024 homegrown production)

    For each team I show:

    • Metric A: MLB / public indicator of homegrown impact (e.g., “homegrown WAR on 2024 roster” where MLB published it, or long‑run drafted oWAR figure), and
    • Metric B: roster/usage proxy (homegrown player count on a recent roster or repeated top farm ranking).

    1) Houston Astros

    • Metric A — Homegrown impact: MLB cited the Astros as having the highest homegrown WAR on the 2024 postseason roster — ~30.6 WAR from homegrown players on that roster. 
    • Metric B — Draft / oWAR: Washington Post / draft compilers place Astros near the top for offensive WAR produced by hitters drafted/signed since 2012 (~162 oWAR).
    • Standout players (examples — spent time in Astros’ minors): José Altuve (FG).  — Alex Bregman (FG).  — Yordan Álvarez (FG).  — Kyle Tucker (FG). 

    2) Baltimore Orioles

    • Metric A — Homegrown impact: MLB noted the Orioles had ~24.5 WAR from homegrown players on the 2024 roster (one of the top totals). 
    • Metric B — Peer recognition / farm ranking: Orioles repeatedly rose to the top of MLB Pipeline farm rankings during their rebuild (peer exec polls & Pipeline rankings). 
    • Standout players: Adley Rutschman (FG).  — Gunnar Henderson (FG).  — (also Ryan Mountcastle, Colton Cowser as other examples).

    3) Los Angeles Dodgers

    • Metric A — Homegrown depth: Dodgers consistently appear as top producers of homegrown contributors (notable for having many drafted players on opening day rosters and high lifetime drafted WAR). 
    • Metric B — Draft success & pipeline ranking: Frequent top‑10 farm rankings, and persistent success extracting value from mid/late picks. 
    • Standout players: Corey Seager (FG).  — Walker Buehler (FG).  — (plus others like Cody Bellinger, Julio Urías in the 2015–24 window).

    4) Tampa Bay Rays

    • Metric A — Farm depth / efficiency: Rays consistently top MLB Pipeline and BA depth rankings — deep system producing controllable mainstays. 
    • Metric B — Roster usage: High % of PA and innings from internally developed players over multiple seasons (Rays’ “portfolio” of prospects turned into MLB contributors or trade capital). 
    • Standout players: Brandon Lowe (FG).  — Wander Franco (FG).  — Randy Arozarena (FG; international/trade path but spent time in Rays’ minors). 

    5) Cleveland Guardians (Indians)

    • Metric A — Homegrown counts/usage: Cleveland repeatedly ranks near the top for % of roster that’s homegrown — heavy reliance on players developed in‑system (MLB counts and local reporting). 
    • Metric B — Impact players from the system: Multiple core contributors (Jose Ramirez, Shane Bieber, etc.) who were developed in the Indians/Guardians farm system. 
    • Standout players: José Ramírez (FG).  — Shane Bieber (FG).  — others: Triston McKenzie, Andrés Giménez.

    6) Detroit Tigers

    • Metric A — Homegrown roster share: MLB reporting showed Tigers fielding many homegrown players in their recent contention window (16 homegrown players noted on the 2024 roster). 
    • Metric B — Draft success in recent classes: Tigers’ 2018–2021 drafts plus aggressive international acquisition produced controllable core pieces contributing meaningful WAR. 
    • Standout players: Spencer Torkelson (FG).  — Riley Greene (FG).  — Casey Mize / other recent draftees.

    7) Seattle Mariners

    • Metric A — Recent homegrown surge: Mariners’ top prospects (Julio Rodríguez, Logan Gilbert, George Kirby) turned into front‑line contributors—MLB and pipeline coverage show strong homegrown WAR shares in recent seasons. 
    • Metric B — Prospect→MLB conversion: Julio Rodríguez and a handful of pitchers provided a large proportion of team WAR during 2022–24 window. 
    • Standout players: Julio Rodríguez (FG).  — Logan Gilbert — George Kirby.

    8) Atlanta Braves

    • Metric A — Star homegrown core: Braves produced multiple star homegrown players in the 2015–24 window (Ronald Acuña Jr., Ozzie Albies, Austin Riley), who formed a durable core. 
    • Metric B — Draft/international success: Strong international scouting (Acuña) and in‑system development (Riley, Albies) produced sustained contribution. 
    • Standout players: Ronald Acuña Jr. (FG).  — Ozzie Albies (FG).  — Austin Riley (FG). 

    Three shared things these organizations do to produce mainstays

    Across the eight teams above the repeated playbook is:

    1. Invest heavily in scouting (both draft and international) — consistent identification of high‑upside talent across many draft rounds and in international markets (not just lottery picks). This creates a steady stream of candidate MLB pieces. 
    2. Centralized, analytics‑driven player development — modern clubs use integrated pitch design labs, biomechanical feedback, individualized hitting programs and analytics coaches who coordinate across affiliates to accelerate and stabilize development outcomes. Teams that repeatedly convert picks to MLB WAR (Astros, Dodgers, Rays) are noted for these investments. 
    3. Pipeline depth & portfolio management — they build multiple usable players per draft class (depth), then either keep them to form the MLB core or flip some for targeted veterans. That “depth + willingness to trade” approach smooths variance and keeps the major‑league club supplied with contributors. Rays and Dodgers are canonical here. 
    • James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:11 pm

      I don’t think there’s a Romanee-Conti or Petrus among these teams.

      • snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 6:05 pm

        In a “bad penny” vintage of those, the Asian market will still scoop up and pay top dollar, regardless. It’s the brand, the prestige…

    • xoot's avatar xoot said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:23 pm

      canonical? Well, that settles it.

      • James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:28 pm

        That made me smile, too.

    • snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:58 pm

      Interesting results. Giants are unsurprisingly nowhere to be found.

      It seems also not surprising and somewhat affirming of the research that the farm depth and development is best seen in teams we’d expect from our recent anecdotal observations of success — Rays, Tigers, Braves, Doghairs; Astros to some extent. What do they have in common across their organizations to get to that happy place?

      Rays play in a garbage stadium, not great fan support, I assume they’re middle to lower pack of financial wherewithal in MLB. Yet, they are up there with Doghairs and Braves who are on the opposite end of all that. My guess is the international scouting is perhaps the most important common strength — they are consistently finding talent, their development of that talent is strong, relentless. Would the Rays’ location near Caribbean help? Well, Miami is in the same region — they are showing signs this late in the season that they’ve got some up and coming players.

      Found talent, along with the “coordinated” development and analytics programs across the farm system levels — to me that translates into a Dodgers “way” or the Braves “way”. Those systemic, repeatable “ways” mean that more (than other organizations) of their AAA players, when promoted, are prepared for and quickly hit the ground running as key contributors. Compare that to he Giants “way” of talent identification and development, if there is one. It has to be objectively flawed and discombobulated — as we see in the scattershot play and contributions of many if not most of their position player call-ups — who constantly po-go stick up and down between SF and Sac…

  17. djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:24 pm

    Where am I?

    • James's avatar James said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:30 pm

      Fire Melvin Now!

  18. xoot's avatar xoot said, on August 15, 2025 at 5:26 pm

    Chapman back to the IL.

    • snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 6:00 pm

      Put Schmitt over at 3rd and see if we really miss “Chappy” a helluva lot…

  19. djloo27's avatar djloo27 said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:10 pm

    Juan Soto is such a complete flop this season…

  20. Locojuan's avatar Locojuan said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:29 pm

    Dom gets er done.

  21. snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:41 pm

    Whatever Dom is eating re hitting with RISP, he should share with the team.

    As result, I was about to comment with pleasure and surprise at the rare early lead. But, it quickly disappeared over the fence…

  22. Locojuan's avatar Locojuan said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:45 pm

    Running into runs tonight.

  23. alleykat69's avatar alleykat69 said, on August 15, 2025 at 7:58 pm

    I was only a few at the time here that was campaigning hard for Steven Vogt to be the manager after 2023 season.Posey takes over as GM and being green out of the gate (and I get that to a point) but to throw in all your chips for a guy in Melvin who’s never gotten to a W/S was absurd!

    Vogt only a year are 2? Removed from the game, and clearly had the respect of players from the new generation at only 40

  24. snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:03 pm

    WTF was that “throw” from Koss to 1B? Are Giants unclear on the concept of getting the ball to the 1Bman before the runner gets there?

    Now, tied at 3-3, partly due to that …

  25. snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:08 pm

    Adames with a welcome bolt. Back in the lead. He needs to keep swinging to hit oppo field…

    • Locojuan's avatar Locojuan said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:09 pm

      He nailed that.

  26. xoot's avatar xoot said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:09 pm

    Willy was having trouble with the fastball but not with a hanging slider. Hell, we’ll take it.

  27. snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:15 pm

    Nice of Schmitt to yank a grounder to the pull side rather than go oppo to move Dom from 2nd to 3rd. Giants continue the stupid situational hitting…

  28. Macdog's avatar Macdog said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:21 pm

    Pitchers named Seymour aren’t very good.

  29. Locojuan's avatar Locojuan said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:23 pm

    If the Giants were going to trade any young dudes, I wouldn’t mind it being Fits and McCray.

  30. snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:24 pm

    Well, well, Bailey with a welcome 2-RBI double. Nicely erases the horrible base running of Dom when he didn’t take third on that wild pitch, and almost got Koss picked off first. This clueless base running continues into head-scratching territory…

  31. blade3colorado's avatar blade3colorado said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:29 pm

    That was a big SO by Gage

    • blade3colorado's avatar blade3colorado said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:34 pm

      Pfffttt! Well, that devolved into a shit show.

  32. snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 8:45 pm

    What are the odds Seymour gets through this appearance without giving up a dinger?

    • snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 9:06 pm

      No dingers !

      But, he got the hook leaving 2 on for Luchesi including messy walk and hit batter …

  33. Locojuan's avatar Locojuan said, on August 15, 2025 at 9:15 pm

    Gotta admit, I’ve always loved the drop G logo.

  34. snarkk's avatar snarkk said, on August 15, 2025 at 9:50 pm

    The season’s most dreaded scenario for the Giants.

    Bases loaded, no outs.

    Bailey, Gilbert, Ramos.

    Pfffft….

  35. Irish Kevin's avatar Irish Kevin said, on August 15, 2025 at 9:55 pm

    The most inept team ever, bases loaded no outs, no runs. I will ask again why is Boobmel, not pinch hitting for Bailey? He either strikes out or grounds out, sometimes into a double play.

    • blade3colorado's avatar blade3colorado said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:06 pm

      Good point Kev . . . No fucking idea why Bailey is playing, much less batting in situations like this. Pathetic that the Giants have this situation at the catcher position. His “framing” expertise is overrated.

  36. mrsprtdude's avatar mrsprtdude said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:02 pm

    AUGH!!!! Insane how bad we are with bases loaded!!!

  37. Macdog's avatar Macdog said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:11 pm

    Giants follow the dreaded bases loaded-no out situation with the equally dreaded runner on 2nd-no out situation, with predictable results.

  38. Locojuan's avatar Locojuan said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:12 pm

    I’m staying up for this shit? I’m a fucking idiot.

    • blade3colorado's avatar blade3colorado said, on August 15, 2025 at 10:16 pm

      Nah. If so, then we’re all morons. Doubt that – too many successful people post here daily.


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