The MLB offseason is months from getting underway, but after firing general manger Bobby Evans, who’d been with the team for 25 years and four in the role of general manager, it’s clear the Giants are already in offseason mode.
Bobby Evans is out as San Francisco Giants General Manager after 25 years in the organization, which allows us a chance to look at the Giants past and a much-needed change in emphasis as they move forward under new leadership.
In the midst of another subpar season, the Giants have fired their general manager, Bobby Evans, who had been with the team since 2015, the Giants announced.
The San Francisco Giants were officially eliminated from the playoffs on Monday, making 2018 the first time since 2008-09 that they will miss the postseason in consecutive years.
Giants general manager Bobby Evans joined Gary & Larry on KNBR Thursday morning, and confirmed that teams inquired about the availability of Madison Bumgarner and other big names before the trade deadline.
The Giants made a minor shake-up to their roster on Sunday, trading struggling outfielder Austin Jackson and reliever Cory Gearrin to the Texas Rangers for cash considerations or a player to be named later.
The Giants have spent most of the 2018 season treading water, alternating from losing streak to winning streak seemingly weekly. Currently San Francisco sits one game above .500 (40-39) and five games out of first place in the NL West, as they await the return of star pitcher Johnny Cueto.
As the Giants get into the heart of the regular season, Senior Vice President and General Manager Bobby Evans spoke briefly on the Gary & Larry podcast about the Sacramento River Cats’ center fielder Steven Duggar and the newly drafted catcher Joey Bart.