Giants Baseball Tickets & Game Schedule

How to buy San Francisco Giants Tickets

On our Giants tickets page, you will see all home and away games listed. All games at Oracle Park are mobile ticket delivery. Have your tickets in moments when you buy online.

• Pick the game you would like to attend, and click the "Buy Tickets" box.
• From the game page, you will see the list of available tickets. Filter your options by price, number of seats, or section.
• Once you find a ticket grouping that you like click that ticket group and "go to secure checkout."
• From there, you can complete your checkout. Giants tickets are mobile delivery, so you will have your tickets in moments.

If you have any questions, you can call our Ticket King office at (414)273-6007.

To start 2025, the Giants will be on the road at Great American Ballpark for a series against the Reds. The second series of the early season will be at Minute Maid Park for three games against the Astros. The Giants home opener will take place on April 4 with a series against the Mariners. 

2024 Giants Struggle to Improve

The Giants' 2024 season was made up of high and low points but ultimately finished with a record of 80-82. That put them in fourth place in a competitive NL West. The team hopes to improve upon this result and return to their winning days of the 2010s. The team is filled with young talent the likes of Patrick Bailey, Heliot Ramos, and closing pitcher Camilo Doval.

In the 2023 offseason, the Giants made multiple attempts to bolster their roster but were unable to bring in major talent, other than Cy Young winning pitcher Blake Snell. Snell pitched well but missed time in the beginning of the season due to injury. Another bright spot on the roster was workhorse starting pitcher Logan Webb who posted a 3.47 ERA on 204.2 innings pitched. The Giants seem to have found their next star closer in 26-year-old Camilo Doval. Doval posted a 4.88 ERA with 23 saves.  

On the offensive side of the ball the team posted average numbers aside from positive production from Gold Glove player Matt Chapman. Chapman posted an OPS of .790 and was one of the best third basemen in the league. Young emerging stars like Tyler Fitzgerald and Heliot Ramos also contributed to the offense. 26-year-old Fitzgerald hit .280 for the season while playing shortstop, and Ramos batted .269 for the year. Michael Conforto had 104 hits and 20 home runs in 2024. Tyler Fitzgerald had 15 home runs and stole 17 bases.   

San Francisco Giants Complete 2023 Season

The Giants completed the 2023 season with a 79-83 record. That put them in fourth place in the National League West division. at 21 games behind the Dodgers, the Giants look to next season. Gabe Kapler managed the team up until the final three games of the season. Kai Correa took over as manager for the final three games of the season. 

Thairo Estrada led the team in hits with 134. He played in 120 games, and 14 home runs. Estrada drove in 49 runs and finished the season with a .271 batting average. J.D. Davis had a solid season, hitting 18 home runs and driving in 69 runs. Davis played in 144 games in 2023. Michael Conforto made good use of his playing time, hitting 15 home runs and 97 hits. Starting pitcher Logan Webb had eleven wins for the season, and finished with a 3.25 ERA.  

Giants 2022 Game Recap

The 2022 Giants finished the 2022 season at 81-81, thirty games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. The team's road game record was 37-44. The team struggled against the Dodgers in the season, going 4-15 against Los Angeles. The team went 6-13 against the San Diego Padres. The Giants had success against the Colorado Rockies, going 14-5 against them for the season. Against the Phillies and Pittsburgh Pirates, the team went 5-1. Thairo Estrada had 488 at-bats, with 62 RBIs, 14 home runs, and 127 hits. Joc Pederson knocked 23 balls for home runs, with 70 RBIs, and 104 hits. Outfielder Austin Slater had 277 at-bats and drove in 34 runs. 

Key players in 2022 included Wilmer Flores, Mike Yastrzemski, Thairo Estrada, and Joc Pederson. Flores had 525 at-bats, with 120 hits and 19 home runs. Flores drove in 71 runs last season. Mike Yastrzemski had 104 hits for the season, with 57 RBIs and 17 home runs.  

Giants 2021 Season Review

What a year for the 2021 Giants. The team finished in first place, with an overall record of 107-55. The team is managed by Gabe Kapler, whose record now stands at 52 games above .500. Who were the stand-out players in 2021? Buster Posey had another great season, batting .304 with 18 home runs. Brandon Crawford hit 24 homers and completed the year with a .298 batting average. He led the team with 144 hits and runs. Mike Yastrzemski had a breakout season with 25 homers and 105 hits. This team is loaded with hitters.
As for pitching, the Giants relied on Kevin Gausman, Anthony DeSclafani, Logan Webb, and Alex Wood. Between the four of them, they racked up 48 wins. Add some great fielding by the entire crew, and you can understand why the Giants are poised to go deep into the playoffs.

Giants Baseball History

The San Francisco Giants were originally founded as the New York Gothams in 1883. In 1885 they changed their name to the Giants and in 1958 they moved to San Francisco. Throughout their history, the Giants have called four buildings home. From 1883-1957 they played at the legendary Polo Grounds in New York. When they moved to San Francisco in 1958, they played in Seals Stadium for two seasons. In 1960 they moved into Candlestick Park where they remained until 1999 and in 2000 they moved into their present home, AT&T Park. The Giants are also one of the most tradition-rich teams in the history of Major League Baseball. Throughout their history, they have won the National League 23 times, most recently this season. They have also won the World Series 8 times- 1905, 1921, 1922, 1933, 1954, 2010, 2012, and 2014. The Giants biggest rival is the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Giants-Dodgers rivalry dates back to the 1800s when the Dodgers played in Brooklyn. It should be noted that both the Giants and Dodgers franchises moved to California around the same time.

The Giants recent World Series run was anchored, as the last two have been, by pitching. This time it was Madison Bumgarner who turned in what may very well be the greatest pitched postseason by one player in recent memory. Bumgarner won four games in the postseason and finished the 2014 postseason with a 1.03 ERA. His most impressive performance was game seven of the World Series. Bumgarner came in and pitched the last five innings for the save. But now the Giants like every other team, have many decisions to make this offseason. The biggest is what to do with Pablo Sandoval. Kung Fu Panda already turned down a qualifying offer, meaning if he signs with another team, that team will lose its first-round draft choice. The Red Sox are all in on signing him, and the Giants want him back. This could get interesting.

2015 was a rather quiet season for the San Francisco Giants, outside of all of the injuries. The Giants finished the season 84-78, good for second place in the National League West, eight games back of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and nowhere near the postseason. The Giants had perhaps baseball's busiest offseason. This past offseason, the Dodgers signed Johnny Cueto, Jeff Samardzija, and Denard Span to big free-agent deals. They also extended Brandon Crawford to the tune of six years and 75 million.

With a reloaded roster, the Giants entered 2016 with big dreams. For most of the season, these dreams were coming true. The Giants were in front of the NL West most of the way this season, and the Cubs and Giants were headed for an epic showdown in the National League Championship Series. However, in August the Giants began to sputter and now find themselves at 73-63, three games back of the Dodgers for first place. Still, the Giants hold the first Wild Card spot, so they are very much in contention.

To say that the San Francisco Giants have been baseball' “team of the decade” would be an understatement. The Giants have won three World Series already this decade, and are perennial favorites at the start of the season. 2016 was no different. They finished the regular season with a record of 87-75, good for one of the two wild-card spots. After defeating the New York Mets 3-0 in the wild-card game, they moved on to the NLDS to face off against the Cubs, whom they lost to in four games.

This off-season, the Giants biggest hole to fill, was their closer spot. They fixed this by adding Mark Melancon on a four-year, 62 million-dollar contract. They also added veteran shortstop Jimmy Rollins on a minor-league contract. In addition, they added infielders Aaron Hill and Gordon Beckham to minor league contracts as well. The Giants are getting old, and we will see how long they can wait before it might be time to start thinking about taking it down and rebuilding it.

For the first half of this decade, the San Fransisco Giants were the big boys on the block in baseball. They won the World Series three times- 2010, 2012, and 2014, also contending during the other seasons as well. But, as with many a team that has been together for a while, the Giants have aged. They started 2017 badly, and they tanked their way to a 64-98 finish, good for last place in the National League West, and the worst record overall in the NL. Throughout the second half of the season, experts and fans alike began to wonder if this was it for the Giants. Would they take the hint, and begin to take apart their roster, rebuilding with prospects?

The answer was no. Instead, the Giants spent the 2017-2018 offseason trading away the rest of their prospects for older veterans, believing that it’s not quite over yet. First, they exercised their 2018 contract options for pitcher Madison Bumgarner, pitcher Matt Moore, and third basemen Pablo Sandoval. They also traded for third basemen Evan Longoria from the Tampa Bay Rays and outfielder Andrew McCutchen from the Pittsburgh Pirates. The good news for fans is the Giants will give it one last go. The bad news is traditionally this sort of tactic at the end of a long run of success usually never works.

The San Francisco Giants, maybe the most successful team over the last decade with three World Series rings to show for it, have fallen off the map in recent years. A couple of years ago they started to show signs of aging, and rather than begin taking apart their roster they went the other way, emptying their farm for players such as Evan Longoria and Andrew McCutchen. That did not work, so now what for the Giants?

This offseason, they began their roster moves by adding one of the most interesting players in baseball, pitcher Pat Venditte, to their bullpen mix for 2019. Venditte is a switch-thrower and has a special glove he can switch to either hand depending on who he is facing. In January they added left-handed pitchers Will Smith and Derek Holland to one-year contracts to try to bolster their bullpen even more. In January they added catchers Rene Rivera and Stephen Voight, infielder Yangervis Solarte, outfielder Cameron Maybin, and outfielder Geraldo Parra to minor league contracts. All offseason they were linked to Bryce Harper in free agency, but nothing materialized. The Giants roster is a collection of old players who are getting older. It is way past time for them to let go of what was and rebuild from the ground up.