Yesterday on the farm.

San Francisco Giants rookie batsman Bryce Eldridge made Major League Baseball history on Wednesday, and he did so at the expense of the upstart contenders from Washington, D.C. -- all to complete a comeback the likes of which the sport hasn't seen in 17 years.

Tony Vitello made some changes ahead of the rematch against the Cubs.

MLB.com/Statcast's new stat measuring how hitters are reacting to different pitches brings some insight into why Logan Webb has gotten off to a slow start this season. Cary Edmondson / Imagn Images A long,

The Giants scored 10 runs over the final two innings to complete an incredible 11-10 comeback after trailing 9-1, capped by a walk-off grand slam.

One of the hottest hitters in MLB has made history for the San Francisco Giants.

SportsLine expert Angelo "Amags" Magliocca reveals his same-game parlay for Sunday Night Baseball featuring Giants vs. Cubs on June 7

On Monday night, Bryce Eldridge came up to the plate with a chance to do something special. The Giants trailed by one entering the bottom of the ninth, but they were threatening to come back after putting runners on the corners with two outs for Eldridge.

The San Francisco Giants have the hottest offensive player in baseball right now.

Bryce Eldridge’s ball had no business leaving the ballpark, a fitting end to a game the Giants had no business winning. Eldridge popped up a 2-0 slider that caught the jet stream

Ryan Walker is back in the big leagues. The Giants recalled their erstwhile closer from Triple-A Sacramento ahead of Friday night’s series opener against the Cubs at Oracle Park. Fellow right-hander Carson Seymour was optioned in a corresponding move.