KNBR Podcasts

Last week, Brian Hoyer mentioned on KNBR that for the first time in his career he’s entering training camp with a starting job, and that not looking over his shoulder has helped his confidence.

New pitcher Shaun Anderson joined our Giants beat writer Kerry Crowley on the first episode of The KO Podcast, and talked about being traded from the Boston Red Sox organization for Eduardo Nunez last week.

49ers training camp is in full swing. Our Senior Writer Kevin Jones joined Larry Krueger on the latest episode of The Krueg Show podcast from Santa Clara, and broke down the 49ers’ roster position by position as the first preseason game approaches.

With the 1997 team reunion approaching Saturday, J.T. Snow joined Murph and Mac on Tuesday to reminisce about his former team.

The Giants won’t be able to turn things around until they get back into the habit of developing top-tier homegrown talent, according to former Rockies general manager and MLB Network analyst Dan O’Dowd, who joined PCon and Lund Monday morning.

Just two hours before the San Francisco 49ers’ first official practice of the 2018 season, third-overall pick Solomon Thomas remains unsigned. With Thomas as only one of three first-round picks yet to sign, the situation has created a cause for concern, something 49ers general manager John Lynch alluded to during a press conference Thursday.

Just one season removed from hitting 21 bombs in 132 games, Shaw is hitting .289 with an .847 OPS this season and nine of his 15 home runs have come since his promotion to the River Cats. Despite the hype about his power, Shaw doesn’t view himself as a classic slugger.

Other major league teams aren’t exactly foaming at the mouth to add many of the Giants’ current prospects at the upcoming trade deadline, something general manager Bobby Evans told Tolbert & Lund on Tuesday afternoon.

MLB Network’s Matt Vasgersian joined Gary and Larry to discuss a number of topics, including the possibility of the Giants going after Giancarlo Stanton in the offseason.

According to ESPN’s Marc Spears, McGee is holding out for a sizable contact on the open market, as opposed to the veterans minimum, somewhere between $2 and $3 million per year, that Golden State can offer.