Bobby Evans

We join Murph and Mac in the studio to talk the San Francisco Giants and their recent struggles. The Giants are stuck at the bottom of the NL West with a record of 26-45, trailing only the Philadelphia Phillies for the worst record in baseball.

After a four and a half hour flight back to the west coast on Thursday evening, the San Francisco Giants return home at a crossroads. At 25-37 and 13.5 games back of the Colorado Rockies in the National League West, the Giants have underperformed relative to nearly every possible expectation this season.

There is one sinking similarity linking the San Francisco Giants to the Cleveland Browns, and it’s that for all the struggles the Browns have had in finding a quarterback over the last decade, the Giants have had just as difficult of a time honing in on a full-time left fielder.

Sixty games into the 2017 regular season, not much has gone according to plan for a San Francisco Giants team that finds itself 13 games out of first place, and 11 games back in the National League wild card hunt. But for as troubling of a season as the Giants have suffered through, new reliever Sam Dyson has had it worse.

Giants general manager Bobby Evans told Tolbert and Lund on Thursday that Posey has made a couple mechanical adjustments to reverse some bad habits that restricted his power in recent years.

Twenty-nine games into a 162-game season, we went all Lunatic Fringe on Giants general manager Bobby Evans. On our show Thursday morning, just hours after the Giants won only their second series of the season and reached the magical 11-win mark, I decided to lay bare the most naked of fears in a Giants fans […]

Giants general manager Bobby Evans joined the Murph and Mac Show on Thursday, and was refreshingly honest when discussing the club’s struggles thus far.

Arroyo, ranked as the 89th best prospect in baseball, is hitting .479 in his first 12 games at the Triple-A level, while posting an OPS of 1.260 and smacking three home runs in just 48 at-bats.

Just one in a seemingly endless list of non-roster invitees to Giants camp this spring, outfielder Chris Marrero has been a revelation. The former first round pick of the Washington Nationals crushed the ball in Arizona, with his seven home runs tied for second amongst all major leaguers this spring, behind only MVP candidate Bryce Harper. That doesn’t take into account the homer he hit against the Puerto Rican national team in an exhibition game either.

Giants GM Bobby Evans joined Gary and Larry as the team gets ready to head back to the Bay Area and also discussed Korean infielder Jae-gyun Hwang.