2010 San Francisco Giants season

2010 San Francisco Giants
World Series Champions National League Champions National League West Champions
Major League affiliations
National League (since 1883) West Division (since 1969)
Location
AT&T Park (since 2000) San Francisco, California (since 1958)
Results
Record	92–70 (.568)
Divisional place	1st
Other information
Owner(s)	Bill Neukom (managing general partner)
General manager(s)	Brian Sabean
Manager(s)	Bruce Bochy
Local television	KNTV (NBC 11) (Jon Miller, Duane Kuiper, Mike Krukow) CSN Bay Area (Duane Kuiper, Mike Krukow, Dave Flemming)
Local radio	KNBR (680 AM) (Jon Miller, Dave Flemming, Duane Kuiper, Mike Krukow, F.P. Santangelo, J. T. Snow, Doug Greenwald) KIQI (1010 AM, Spanish) (Erwin Higueros, Tito Fuentes)
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The San Francisco Giants are a Major League Baseball team that play in the National League. Their 2010 season marked their 128th year in Major League Baseball, their 53rd year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their 11th in AT&T Park. The Giants won the National League West for the first time since the 2003 season and both the National League Division Series and National League Championship Series for the first time since the 2002 season. They would go on to win the World Series, their first championship since moving to San Francisco in 1958.

On October 7, the Giants played their first playoff game since 2003. In the first game of their National League Division Series against the Atlanta Braves, Tim Lincecum struck out fourteen in a 1–0 victory over Derek Lowe, setting a franchise postseason strikeout record.^[1] On October 11, the Giants won their series against Atlanta, advancing to the National League Championship Series against the Philadelphia Phillies.^[2] On October 23, the Giants defeated the Phillies to advance to the World Series where they faced the Texas Rangers. On November 1, the Giants defeated the Rangers in Game 5 to win their first championship since 1954.

Notable events[]

• December 29, 2009 — Giants sign free agent Mark DeRosa^[3]
• January 13 — Giants sign free agent Aubrey Huff^[4]
• April 15 — Giants trade outfielder Fred Lewis to the Toronto Blue Jays for a player to be named later or cash considerations^[5]
• May 29 — Giants promote catcher Buster Posey from AAA-Fresno and sign free agent outfielder Pat Burrell^[6]
• June 30 — Giants trade catcher Bengie Molina to the Texas Rangers for relief pitcher Chris Ray and a player to be named later^[7]
• July 4 — Pitchers Tim Lincecum and Brian Wilson are named to the 2010 Major League Baseball All-Star Game^[8]
• July 15 — Giants sign free agent Dontrelle Willis to a minor league deal^[9]
• July 31 — Giants trade pitcher Joe Martinez and minor-league outfielder John Bowker to the Pittsburgh Pirates for left-handed relief pitcher Javier López^[10]
• July 31 — Giants trade minor-league pitcher Daniel Turpen to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for right-handed relief pitcher Ramón Ramírez^[11]
• August 11 — Giants trade minor-league outfielder Evan Crawford to the Chicago Cubs for infielder Mike Fontenot^[12]
• August 13 — Giants acquire outfielder José Guillén from the Kansas City Royals for a player to be named later and cash^[13]
• August 23 — Giants claim outfielder Cody Ross off of waivers from the Florida Marlins^[14]
• October 23 — Giants defeat Philadelphia 3–2, winning the NLCS 4–2 and advancing to face the Texas Rangers in the 2010 World Series^[15]
• November 3 — The Giants and their fans celebrate the World Series victory with a parade from the Financial District to Civic Center in downtown San Francisco.^[16]
• November 15 — Buster Posey is named the National League Rookie of the Year^[17]

Offseason and spring training[]

The Giants 23–12 record was good enough for second place in the Cactus League standings and was the best spring training record among National League teams.^[18]

Season standings[]

National League West[]

v t NL West	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
San Francisco Giants	92	70	0.568	—	49–32	43–38
San Diego Padres	90	72	0.556	2	45–36	45–36
Colorado Rockies	83	79	0.512	9	52–29	31–50
Los Angeles Dodgers	80	82	0.494	12	45–36	35–46
Arizona Diamondbacks	65	97	0.401	27	40–41	25–56

Record vs. opponents[]

2010 National League Records v t Source: [19]
Team	ARI	ATL	CHC	CIN	COL	FLA	HOU	LAD	MIL	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL	WSH	AL
Arizona	–	3–4	1–6	2–5	9–9	3–3	4–3	5–13	3–4	5–1	2–4	2–4	8–10	5–13	4–5	3–4	6–9
Atlanta	4–3	–	4–2	3–2	2–4	11–7	5–1	5–3	5–2	11–7	8–10	6–3	4–2	4–3	2–6	8–10	9–6
Chicago	6–1	2–4	–	4–12	2–3	4–2	7–11	3–4	9–6	3–4	4–2	5–10	3–5	2–5	9–6	4–2	8–10
Cincinnati	5–2	2–3	12–4	–	2–5	5–2	10–5	5–4	11–3	4–2	2–5	10–6	2–4	3–4	6–12	4–3	8–7
Colorado	9–9	4–2	3–2	5–2	–	3–4	2–4	7–11	5–4	3–3	1–6	3–4	12–6	9–9	3–4	5–3	9–6
Florida	3–3	7–11	2–4	2–5	4–3	–	3–3	4–2	4–4	12–6	5–13	6–2	3–6	2–5	3–2	13–5	7–8
Houston	3–4	1–5	11–7	5–10	4–2	3–3	–	2–4	8–7	3–4	4–3	11–4	2–5	2–7	10–5	4–4	3–12
Los Angeles	13–5	3–5	4–3	4–5	11–7	2–4	4–2	–	4–2	3–4	2–4	4–3	8–10	8–10	3–4	3–3	4–11
Milwaukee	4–3	2–5	6–9	3–11	4–5	4–4	7–8	2–4	–	5–2	1–5	13–5	3–4	2–5	8–7	4–2	9–6
New York	1–5	7–11	4–3	2–4	3–3	6–12	4–3	4–3	2–5	–	9–9	6–1	3–3	3–4	3–3	9–9	13–5
Philadelphia	4–2	10–8	2–4	5–2	6–1	13–5	3–4	4–2	5–1	9–9	–	2–4	5–2	3–3	4–4	12–6	10–8
Pittsburgh	4–2	3–6	10–5	6–10	4–3	2–6	4–11	3–4	5–13	1–6	4–2	–	0–6	2–4	6–9	1–5	2–13
San Diego	10–8	2–4	5–3	4–2	6–12	6–3	5–2	10–8	4–3	3–3	2–5	6–0	–	12–6	3–4	3–3	9–6
San Francisco	13–5	3–4	5–2	4–3	9–9	5–2	7–2	10–8	5–2	4–3	3–3	4–2	6–12	–	3–3	4–2	7–8
St. Louis	5–4	6–2	6–9	12–6	4–3	2–3	5–10	4–3	7–8	3–3	4–4	9–6	4–3	3–3	–	3–3	9–6
Washington	4–3	10–8	2–4	3–4	3–5	5–13	4–4	3–3	2–4	9–9	6–12	5–1	3–3	2–4	3–3	–	5–13

Game log[]

Regular season[]

Legend
Giants Win	Giants Loss	Postponed

2010 Game Log
April (13–9) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record 1 April 5 @ Astros 5–2 Lincecum (1–0) Oswalt (0–1) Wilson (1) 43,836 1–0 2 April 6 @ Astros 3–0 Zito (1–0) Rodríguez (0–1) Wilson (2) 24,237 2–0 3 April 7 @ Astros 10–4 Affeldt (1–0) Gervacio (0–1) 21,599 3–0 4 April 9 Braves 5–4 (13) Affeldt (2–0) Medlen (0–1) 42,940 4–0 5 April 10 Braves 7–2 Lowe (1–0) Wellemeyer (0–1) 42,985 4–1 6 April 11 Braves 6–3 Lincecum (2–0) Kawakami (0–1) Affeldt (1) 38,062 5–1 7 April 12 Pirates 9–3 Zito (2–0) Burres (0–1) 26,011 6–1 8 April 13 Pirates 6–5 Meek (1–0) Affeldt (2–1) Dotel (2) 28,030 6–2 9 April 14 Pirates 6–0 Sánchez (1–0) Morton (0–2) 29,028 7–2 10 April 16 @ Dodgers 10–8 Padilla (1–1) Wellemeyer (0–2) 49,319 7–3 11 April 17 @ Dodgers 9–0 Lincecum (3–0) Haeger (0–1) 44,734 8–3 12 April 18 @ Dodgers 2–1 Troncoso (1–0) Romo (0–1) Broxton (1) 50,433 8–4 13 April 19 @ Padres 3–2 Stauffer (2–0) Affeldt (2–2) 17,087 8–5 14 April 20 @ Padres 1–0 Latos (1–1) Sánchez (1–1) Bell (4) 17,822 8–6 15 April 21 @ Padres 5–2 Garland (1–2) Wellemeyer (0–3) 14,906 8–7 16 April 23 Cardinals 4–1 Lincecum (4–0) García (1–1) Wilson (3) 42,860 9–7 17 April 24 Cardinals 2–0 Zito (3–0) Wainwright (3–1) Wilson (4) 41,785 10–7 18 April 25 Cardinals 2–0 Penny (3–0) Cain (0–1) Franklin (6) 40,230 10–8 19 April 26 Phillies 5–1 Sánchez (2–1) Halladay (4–1) 30,035 11–8 20 April 27 Phillies 6–2 Wellemeyer (1–3) Moyer (2–2) 31,792 12–8 21 April 28 Phillies 7–6 (11) Madson (1–0) Romo (0–2) Figueroa (1) 32,369 12–9 22 April 30 Rockies 5–2 Zito (4–0) Cook (1–3) Affeldt (2) 37,144 13–9
May (14–14) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record 23 May 1 Rockies 6–1 Cain (1–1) Rogers (0–1) 39,211 14–9 24 May 2 Rockies 4–1 Chacín (1–0) Sánchez (2–2) 41,831 14–10 25 May 4 @ Marlins 9–6 (12) Runzler (1–0) Badenhop (0–3) Mota (1) 13,690 15–10 26 May 5 @ Marlins 3–2 Zito (5–0) Robertson (2–3) Wilson (5) 11,633 16–10 27 May 6 @ Marlins 6–3 Cain (2–1) Nolasco (2–2) Wilson (6) 12,804 17–10 28 May 7 @ Mets 6–4 Rodríguez (2–0) Romo (0–3) 34,681 17–11 29 May 8 @ Mets 5–4 (11) Takahashi (3–1) Mota (0–1) 36,764 17–12 30 May 9 @ Mets 6–5 Romo (1–3) Mejía (0–2) Wilson (7) 35,641 18–12 31 May 11 Padres 3–2 Webb (1–1) Zito (5–1) Bell (9) 33,249 18–13 32 May 12 Padres 5–2 Richard (2–2) Cain (2–2) Bell (10) 30,924 18–14 33 May 13 Padres 1–0 Latos (3–3) Sánchez (2–3) 32,861 18–15 34 May 14 Astros 8–2 Wellemeyer (2–3) Paulino (0–6) 38,650 19–15 35 May 15 Astros 2–1 Lincecum (5–0) Oswalt (2–5) Wilson (8) 40,060 20–15 36 May 16 Astros 4–3 Zito (6–1) Myers (2–3) Wilson (9) 40,582 21–15 37 May 17 @ Padres 3–1 Richard (3–2) Cain (2–3) Bell (11) 20,558 21–16 38 May 18 @ Padres 7–6 (12) Runzler (2–0) Ramos (0–1) Wilson (10) 19,565 22–16 39 May 19 @ Diamondbacks 13–1 Kennedy (3–2) Wellemeyer (2–4) 17,073 22–17 40 May 20 @ Diamondbacks 8–7 Heilman (1–1) Affeldt (2–3) Qualls (7) 18,607 22–18 41 May 21 @ Athletics 6–1 Cahill (2–2) Zito (6–2) 33,369 22–19 42 May 22 @ Athletics 1–0 Gonzalez (5–3) Cain (2–4) Bailey (7) 35,067 22–20 43 May 23 @ Athletics 3–0 Wuertz (1–0) Sánchez (2–4) Bailey (8) 35,067 22–21 44 May 25 Nationals 4–2 Wellemeyer (3–4) Hernández (4–3) Wilson (11) 27,981 23–21 45 May 26 Nationals 7–3 Atilano (4–1) Lincecum (5–1) 30,230 23–22 46 May 27 Nationals 5–4 Casilla (1–0) Burnett (0–2) Wilson (12) 28,251 24–22 47 May 28 Diamondbacks 5–0 Cain (3–4) Jackson (3–6) 31,495 25–22 48 May 29 Diamondbacks 12–1 Sánchez (3–4) Buckner (0–3) 37,400 26–22 49 May 30 Diamondbacks 6–5 (10) Wilson (1–0) Rosa (0–1) 41,394 27–22 50 May 31 Rockies 4–0 Jiménez (10–1) Lincecum (5–2) 42,465 27–23
June (13–14) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record 51 June 1 Rockies 2–1 (11) Betancourt (1–1) Casilla (1–1) Corpas (5) 31,198 27–24 52 June 2 Rockies 4–1 Cain (4–4) Francis (1–2) Wilson (13) 30,697 28–24 53 June 4 @ Pirates 6–4 Sánchez (4–4) Duke (3–6) Wilson (14) 17,817 29–24 54 June 5 @ Pirates 6–3 Maholm (4–4) Wellemeyer (3–5) 36,687 29–25 55 June 6 @ Pirates 6–5 (10) Wilson (2–0) Dotel (2–1) Casilla (1) 24,068 30–25 56 June 7 @ Reds 6–5 Romo (2–3) Herrera (0–3) Wilson (15) 18,457 31–25 57 June 8 @ Reds 3–0 Cain (5–4) LeCure (1–2) 13,011 32–25 58 June 9 @ Reds 6–3 Harang (5–5) Sánchez (4–5) 14,700 32–26 59 June 10 @ Reds 6–5 Rhodes (2–1) Mota (0–2) Cordero (17) 19,241 32–27 60 June 11 Athletics 6–2 Lincecum (6–2) Gonzalez (6–4) Wilson (16) 41,817 33–27 61 June 12 Athletics 5–4 Zito (7–2) Sheets (2–6) Wilson (17) 36,861 34–27 62 June 13 Athletics 6–2 Cain (6–4) Mazzaro (2–1) Casilla (2) 39,187 35–27 63 June 14 Orioles 10–2 Sánchez (5–5) Tillman (0–3) 33,822 36–27 64 June 15 Orioles 4–1 Arrieta (2–0) Martinez (0–1) Hernandez (2) 35,498 36–28 65 June 16 Orioles 6–3 Lincecum (7–2) Guthrie (3–8) Wilson (18) 38,485 37–28 66 June 18 @ Blue Jays 3–2 Downs (2–5) Zito (7–3) Gregg (17) 18,667 37–29 67 June 19 @ Blue Jays 3–0 Camp (2–1) Cain (6–5) Gregg (18) 20,666 37–30 68 June 20 @ Blue Jays 9–6 Bautista (1–0) Tallet (1–3) Wilson (19) 21,431 38–30 69 June 22 @ Astros 3–1 Lincecum (8–2) Oswalt (5–9) Wilson (20) 29,777 39–30 70 June 23 @ Astros 6–3 Myers (5–5) Zito (7–4) Lindstrom (16) 29,311 39–31 71 June 24 @ Astros 7–5 Rodríguez (4–10) Cain (6–6) Lindstrom (17) 26,662 39–32 72 June 25 Red Sox 5–4 Sánchez (6–5) Wakefield (2–6) Wilson (21) 41,182 40–32 73 June 26 Red Sox 4–2 Atchison (1–1) Bumgarner (0–1) Papelbon (17) 42,178 40–33 74 June 27 Red Sox 5–1 Lester (9–3) Lincecum (8–3) 41,528 40–34 75 June 28 Dodgers 4–2 Weaver (5–1) Casilla (1–2) Kuo (2) 34,626 40–35 76 June 29 Dodgers 4–2 Ely (4–5) Cain (6–7) Belisario (1) 35,289 40–36 77 June 30 Dodgers 8–2 Padilla (2–2) Sánchez (6–6) 39,962 40–37
July (20–8) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record 78 July 1 @ Rockies 7–3 Cook (3–5) Bumgarner (0–2) 32,134 40–38 79 July 2 @ Rockies 6–3 Chacín (5–7) Lincecum (8–4) Street (2) 48,127 40–39 80 July 3 @ Rockies 11–8 Bautista (2–0) Corpas (2–5) Wilson (22) 49,271 41–39 81 July 4 @ Rockies 4–3 (15) Flores (2–0) Mota (0–3) 35,274 41–40 82 July 5 @ Brewers 6–1 Sánchez (7–6) Loe (0–1) 36,185 42–40 83 July 6 @ Brewers 6–1 Bumgarner (1–2) Wolf (6–8) 30,896 43–40 84 July 7 @ Brewers 15–2 Lincecum (9–4) Narveson (7–6) 29,387 44–40 85 July 8 @ Brewers 9–3 Runzler (3–0) Parra (3–6) 34,590 45–40 86 July 9 @ Nationals 8–1 Strasburg (3–2) Cain (6–8) 34,723 45–41 87 July 10 @ Nationals 10–5 Casilla (2–2) Clippard (8–6) 23,977 46–41 88 July 11 @ Nationals 6–2 Bumgarner (2–2) Hernández (6–5) Wilson (23) 22,403 47–41 89 July 15 Mets 2–0 Lincecum (10–4) Dickey (6–3) 38,416 48–41 90 July 16 Mets 1–0 Zito (8–4) Niese (6–4) Wilson (24) 41,869 49–41 91 July 17 Mets 8–4 Cain (7–8) Takahashi (7–4) Wilson (25) 42,599 50–41 92 July 18 Mets 4–3 (10) Rodríguez (3–2) Wilson (2–1) 37,326 50–42 93 July 19 @ Dodgers 5–2 Bumgarner (3–2) McDonald (0–1) Wilson (26) 45,056 51–42 94 July 20 @ Dodgers 7–5 Casilla (3–2) Broxton (3–2) Affeldt (3) 53,381 52–42 95 July 21 @ Dodgers 2–0 Billingsley (8–5) Zito (8–5) 45,151 52–43 96 July 22 @ Diamondbacks 3–0 Cain (8–8) López (5–9) Wilson (27) 17,230 53–43 97 July 23 @ Diamondbacks 7–4 Ray (3–0) Jackson (6–9) Wilson (28) 22,512 54–43 98 July 24 @ Diamondbacks 10–4 Bumgarner (4–2) Kennedy (5–8) 32,774 55–43 99 July 25 @ Diamondbacks 3–2 (10) Romo (3–3) Vásquez (1–3) Wilson (29) 31,278 56–43 100 July 26 Marlins 4–3 Nolasco (11–7) Zito (8–6) Núñez (24) 37,677 56–44 101 July 27 Marlins 6–4 Romo (4–3) Sanches (0–2) Wilson (30) 38,904 57–43 102 July 28 Marlins 10–9 (10) Ray (4–0) Hensley (1–4) 35,945 58–43 103 July 29 Marlins 5–0 Sánchez (8–6) Bumgarner (4–3) 41,152 58–45 104 July 30 Dodgers 6–5 Lincecum (11–4) Monasterios (3–3) Ray (2) 42,847 59–45 105 July 31 Dodgers 2–1 Mota (1–3) Broxton (3–3) 42,882 60–45
August (13–15) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record 106 August 1 Dodgers 2–0 Cain (9–8) Kershaw (10–6) Wilson (31) 42,922 61–45 107 August 3 @ Rockies 10–0 Sánchez (8–6) Cook (4–8) 43,549 62–45 108 August 4 @ Rockies 6–1 Jiménez (17–2) Bumgarner (4–4) 37,278 62–46 109 August 5 @ Braves 3–2 Jurrjens (4–4) Lincecum (11–5) Wagner (26) 24,538 62–47 110 August 6 @ Braves 3–2 (11) López (3–2) Moylan (3–2) Wilson (32) 42,178 63–47 111 August 7 @ Braves 3–0 Hudson (13–5) Cain (9–9) Wagner (27) 47,305 63–48 112 August 8 @ Braves 6–3 Lowe (11–9) Sánchez (8–7) Saito (1) 33,865 63–49 113 August 9 Cubs 4–3 (11) Ray (5–0) Mateo (0–1) 41,943 64–49 114 August 10 Cubs 8–6 Dempster (10–8) Lincecum (11–6) 35,389 64–50 115 August 11 Cubs 5–4 Romo (5–3) Berg (0–1) Wilson (33) 36,139 65–50 116 August 12 Cubs 8–7 Wilson (3–1) Cashner (1–5) 40,872 66–50 117 August 13 Padres 3–2 Richard (10–5) Sánchez (8–8) Bell (35) 42,722 66–51 118 August 14 Padres 3–2 (11) Casilla (4–2) Stauffer (3–2) 42,293 67–51 119 August 15 Padres 8–2 LeBlanc (7–10) Lincecum (11–7) 42,834 67–52 120 August 17 @ Phillies 9–3 Oswalt (8–13) Zito (8–7) 45,401 67–53 121 August 18 @ Phillies 8–2 Blanton (5–6) Cain (9–10) 44,410 67–54 122 August 19 @ Phillies 5–2 Sánchez (9–8) Hamels (7–10) Wilson (34) 45,449 68–54 123 August 20 @ Cardinals 6–3 Bumgarner (5–4) Westbrook (7–8) Wilson (35) 43,822 69–54 124 August 21 @ Cardinals 5–1 Carpenter (14–4) Lincecum (11–8) 44,477 69–55 125 August 22 @ Cardinals 9–0 García (11–6) Zito (8–8) 42,638 69–56 126 August 23 Reds 11–2 Cain (10–10) Volquez (3–2) 32,698 70–56 127 August 24 Reds 16–5 Casilla (5–2) Wood (4–2) 36,104 71–56 128 August 25 Reds 12–11 (12) Cordero (4–4) Bumgarner (8–9) 36,310 71–57 129 August 27 Diamondbacks 6–0 Enright (5–2) Lincecum (11–9) 38,013 71–58 130 August 28 Diamondbacks 11–3 Hudson (5–2) Zito (8–10) 41,250 71–59 131 August 29 Diamondbacks 9–7 Cain (10–10) Vásquez (1–5) Wilson (36) 38,735 72–59 132 August 30 Rockies 2–1 Betancourt (5–1) Wilson (3–2) Street (13) 30,224 72–60 133 August 31 Rockies 5–2 Affeldt (4–3) Belisle (6–5) Wilson (37) 31,099 73–60
September (18–8) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record 134 September 1 Rockies 2–1 Lincecum (12–9) Jiménez (17–6) Wilson (38) 31,186 74–60 135 September 3 @ Dodgers 4–2 Billingsley (11–8) Zito (8–11) Kuo (8) 43,046 74–61 136 September 4 @ Dodgers 5–4 López (4–2) Broxton (5–5) Wilson (39) 48,220 75–61 137 September 5 @ Dodgers 3–0 Sánchez (10–8) Kuroda (10–12) Wilson (40) 43,758 76–61 138 September 6 @ Diamondbacks 2–0 (11) Casilla (6–2) Heilman (5–7) Wilson (41) 31,879 77–61 139 September 7 @ Diamondbacks 6–3 Lincecum (13–9) Enright (6–3) Affeldt (4) 19,417 78–61 140 September 8 @ Diamondbacks 3–1 Hudson (6–2) Zito (8–12) Gutiérrez (8) 19,972 78–62 141 September 9 @ Padres 7–3 Cain (11–10) Garland (13–11) 28,456 79–62 142 September 10 @ Padres 1–0 Casilla (7–2) Richard (12–7) Wilson (42) 33,662 80–62 143 September 11 @ Padres 1–0 Stauffer (4–3) Bumgarner (5–5) Bell (40) 41,123 80–63 144 September 12 @ Padres 6–1 Lincecum (14–9) Latos (14–6) 33,876 81–63 145 September 14 Dodgers 1–0 Kershaw (12–10) Zito (8–13) 36,076 81–64 146 September 15 Dodgers 2–1 Cain (12–10) Billingsley (11–10) Wilson (43) 34,685 82–64 147 September 16 Dodgers 10–2 Sánchez (11–8) Lilly (8–11) 38,434 83–64 148 September 17 Brewers 3–0 Wolf (12–11) Bumgarner (5–6) 41,835 83–65 149 September 18 Brewers 2–1 Gallardo (13–7) Lincecum (14–10) Axford (22) 41,767 83–66 150 September 19 Brewers 9–2 Zito (9–13) Narveson (11–8) 41,113 84–66 151 September 21 @ Cubs 1–0 Ramírez (1–3) Cashner (2–6) Wilson (44) 36,364 85–66 152 September 22 @ Cubs 2–0 Wells (8–13) Sánchez (11–9) Mármol (34) 37,285 85–67 153 September 23 @ Cubs 13–0 Bumgarner (6–6) Dempster (14–11) 34,481 86–67 154 September 24 @ Rockies 2–1 Lincecum (15–10) Chacín (9–10) Wilson (45) 49,071 87–67 155 September 25 @ Rockies 10–9 (10) Street (4–4) Wilson (3–3) 43,402 87–68 156 September 26 @ Rockies 4–2 Cain (13–10) de la Rosa (8–6) 32,594 88–68 157 September 28 Diamondbacks 4–2 Sánchez (12–9) López (7–15) Wilson (46) 37,449 89–68 158 September 29 Diamondbacks 3–1 Lincecum (16–10) Kennedy (9–10) Wilson (47) 38,228 90–68 159 September 30 Diamondbacks 4–1 Bumgarner (7–6) Enright (6–7) Ramírez (3) 37,261 91–68
October (1–2) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record 160 October 1 Padres 6–4 Richard (14–9) Cain (13–11) Bell (46) 42,409 91–69 161 October 2 Padres 4–2 Stauffer (6–5) Zito (9–14) Bell (47) 42,653 91–70 162 October 3 Padres 3–0 Sánchez (13–9) Latos (14–10) Wilson (48) 42,822 92–70

Postseason[]

2010 Postseason Game Log
National League Division Series Game Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Series 1 October 7 Braves 1–0 Lincecum (1–0) Lowe (0–1) 43,936 1–0 2 October 8 Braves 5–4 (11) Farnsworth (1–0) Ramírez (0–1) 44,046 1–1 3 October 10 @ Braves 3–2 Romo (1–0) Kimbrel (0–1) Wilson (1) 53,284 2–1 4 October 11 @ Braves 3–2 Bumgarner (1–0) Lowe (0–2) Wilson (2) 44,532 3–1
National League Championship Series Game Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Series 1 October 16 @ Phillies 4–3 Lincecum (1–0) Halladay (0–1) Wilson (1) 45,929 1–0 2 October 17 @ Phillies 6–1 Oswalt (1–0) Sánchez (0–1) 46,099 1–1 3 October 19 Phillies 3–0 Cain (1–0) Hamels (0–1) Wilson (2) 43,320 2–1 4 October 20 Phillies 6–5 Wilson (1–0) Oswalt (1–1) 43,515 3–1 5 October 21 Phillies 4–2 Halladay (1–1) Lincecum (1–1) Lidge (1) 43,713 3–2 6 October 23 @ Phillies 3–2 López (1–0) Madson (0–1) Wilson (3) 46,062 4–2
World Series Game Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Series 1 October 27 Rangers 11–7 Lincecum (1–0) Lee (0–1) 43,601 1–0 2 October 28 Rangers 9–0 Cain (1–0) Wilson (0–1) 43,622 2–0 3 October 30 @ Rangers 4–2 Lewis (1–0) Sánchez (0–1) Feliz (1) 52,419 2–1 4 October 31 @ Rangers 4–0 Bumgarner (1–0) Hunter (0–1) 51,920 3–1 5 November 1 @ Rangers 3–1 Lincecum (2–0) Lee (0–2) Wilson (1) 52,045 4–1

Roster[]

2010 San Francisco Giants
Roster
Pitchers 41 Jeremy Affeldt 53 Denny Bautista 40 Madison Bumgarner 18 Matt Cain 46 Santiago Casilla 60 Waldis Joaquín 55 Tim Lincecum 49 Javier López 49 Joe Martinez 49,52 Brandon Medders 59 Guillermo Mota 38 Brian Wilson 52 Ramón Ramírez 47 Chris Ray 54 Sergio Romo 45 Dan Runzler 57 Jonathan Sánchez 37 Todd Wellemeyer 75 Barry Zito		Catchers  1 Bengie Molina 28 Buster Posey 22 Eli Whiteside Infielders  2 Emmanuel Burriss 34 Matt Downs 14 Mike Fontenot 17 Aubrey Huff 10 Travis Ishikawa 48 Pablo Sandoval  5 Juan Uribe 16 Édgar Rentería 29 Ryan Rohlinger 21 Freddy Sanchez Outfielders 20 John Bowker  9 Pat Burrell  7 Mark DeRosa 34 Darren Ford 1,6 José Guillén 13 Cody Ross 33 Aaron Rowand 12 Nate Schierholtz 13,56 Andrés Torres  8 Eugenio Vélez		Manager 15 Bruce Bochy Coaches 6,1 Tim Flannery (third base) 26 Mark Gardner (bullpen) 39 Roberto Kelly (first base) 31 Hensley Meulens (hitting) 19 Dave Righetti (pitching) 23 Ron Wotus (bench)

Season Summary-Regular Season[]

April[]

The Giants opened the season with a 5–2 win over the Houston Astros and won their first four games, including a thrilling 5–4 win over the Atlanta Braves in 13 innings in their home opener at AT&T Park. But they failed to put together a winning streak longer than 2 games for the rest of the month, losing four straight games between the 18th and 21st, though strong pitching often kept them in games despite an inconsistent offense. After a tough 7–6 loss to the Phillies in 11 innings on the 28th, the Giants rebounded for a 5–2 win over the Colorado Rockies to close out the month.

May[]

After taking two out of three from the Rockies, the Giants traveled to Florida to start a three-game series with the Marlins. They led the first game 5–3 behind Tim Lincecum's 13 strikeouts, but fell behind 6–5 in the eighth. Down to their last out, Aaron Rowand hit a home run to tie the game. The Giants won 9–6 in 12 innings and went on to sweep the series.

The team then went through a rough stretch, losing two out of three to the Mets before getting swept by the NL West leading San Diego Padres. They recovered a bit by sweeping the Astros, and splitting a two-game series with the Padres but then went on a five-game losing streak before snapping it with a win over the Washington Nationals. On May 29, Buster Posey was called up to the Giants and had three hits and three runs batted in during a 12–1 win over the Arizona Diamondbacks. That same day, the team signed Bay Area native Pat Burrell to a minor league contract. Padres CEO Jeff Moorad, Burrell's friend and his former agent, would later say he regretted not recruiting Burrell to the Padres.^[20] Originally signed as a bench player, Burrell played his way into the starting lineup and wound up hitting .266 with 18 home runs and 51 runs batted in over 96 games. The team would end May with a flourish, winning 5 of their last 7 games.

June[]

The Giants continued their strong play into the month of June. Though they lost the first series of the month to the Rockies, they won 3 out of their next 4 series, including completing a sweep of the Oakland Athletics, who had swept them the previous month. In the second half of the month, the team collapsed, losing their next 5 series in a row and ended the month with a 5-game losing streak culminating in a three-game sweep by the rival Dodgers. On June 30, the Giants traded Bengie Molina to the Texas Rangers, clearing the way for Buster Posey to become the everyday catcher.

July[]

The month of July marked a very strong comeback for the team, although it did not start off well. The Giants started the month with a 4-game series against the Rockies and lost the first two, extending their losing streak to 7. After coming back to win the third game despite losing a six-run lead early on, the Giants suffered an arduous 15-inning defeat to Colorado in the fourth game on July 4, putting their record at 41–40. The Giants immediately bounced back and went on a surge, coming back to sweep a 4-game series against the Brewers. They went on to win six of the next seven series during the month, including a sweep against the Diamondbacks, with the only blemish being a 4-game split with the Marlins, the most noteworthy of the four being a game in which the Giants led 9–2 at one point only to see the Marlins battle back to tie it. The game was won by the Giants in the bottom of the 10th inning when Andrés Torres hit a game-winning single for his fourth hit of the game, making the final score 10–9. On July 20, the Giants beat the Dodgers 7–5 at Dodger Stadium after trailing 5–1 at one point. On July 31, Burrell hit a 2-run home run in the eighth inning to lead the Giants to another comeback win over the Dodgers. Overall, the team went 20–8 during the month, finishing July with a 60–45 record. Pitchers Tim Lincecum and Brian Wilson were selected for the All-Star Game.

August[]

After their strong July, the Giants stumbled throughout August. Ace starting pitcher Tim Lincecum, who started the month with an 11–4 record and a 3.15 ERA, lost his edge, going 0–5 with a 7.82 ERA over the month. The Giants lost series against the Braves, Cardinals, Phillies, and Diamondbacks, though they took three out of four from the Chicago Cubs early in the month. After scoring blowout wins in the first two games of a three-game series against the Cincinnati Reds, the Giants trailed 10–1 in the third game but scored six runs in the eighth and ended up taking an 11–10 lead. But the Reds came back to tie it in the top of the 9th after Drew Stubbs reached 2nd base on a throwing error by Pablo Sandoval, and Brian Wilson gave up a game-tying single to Paul Janish. Then in the top of the 12th inning, Barry Zito, in a rare relief appearance, gave up the go-ahead hit to Joey Votto. Though the Giants got the tying run to third base on singles by Sandoval and Mike Fontenot in the bottom of the inning, they did not score and lost the game 12–11. The Giants then lost three of their next five games, ending the month 13–15 overall, as the calendar turned to September. The Padres, however, would go on a 10-game losing streak starting on August 26.^[21] Three days prior to the start of the Padres losing streak, the Giants acquired Cody Ross off waivers from the Florida Marlins to block him going to the Padres.^[22] Ross didn't do much offensively for the rest of the regular season but would become a major factor in the postseason.

September[]

On September 10, the Giants defeated the Padres to tie for first place in the NL West after trailing the Padres by 7 and a half games on July 4. For the next 15 days, each team traded the top spot. Then the Giants began a four-game winning streak to take over first place, taking the lead for good on September 26. Their lead would grow to three games entering the final three games of the season against the Padres as the Giants won 18 of the 26 games they played during the month. Lincecum also rebounded from his poor August, posting a record of 5–1 and striking out fifty two while walking only six.

The Giants pitching staff posted historic numbers for the month of September, going a record 18 straight games giving up 3 runs or less. (The last team to accomplish that feat was the 1917 Chicago White Sox.) Their 1.78 team ERA was the lowest in a month since divisional play started in 1969.^[23]

October[]

The Giants entered the three game series with the Padres needing just one win to clinch the NL West. They lost the first two games by scores of 6–4 and 4–2 before clinching the NL West with a 3–0 win on the final day of the regular season, finishing with a 92–70 record. It was the Giants' first NL West division title since 2003.^[24] Because the Atlanta Braves also defeated the Phillies that day, they clinched the NL Wild Card, eliminating the Padres from contention. The Giants would face the Braves in the NLDS starting October 7.

Postseason[]

National League Division Series[]

The NLDS was a close, hard-fought series. Tim Lincecum tossed a complete game two-hit shutout and struck out a franchise postseason record 14 in the opener as the Giants won 1–0. In game two, the Giants took a 4–0 lead behind Matt Cain's stellar pitching and Pat ("The Bat") Burrell's first inning three-run homer. But the Braves fought back, tying the score with three runs in the eighth, then winning in the 11th inning 5–4 on Rick Ankiel's home run as the series shifted to Atlanta.

In game three Jonathan Sánchez struck out 11 and carried a no-hitter into the sixth inning. The Giants led 1–0 in the eighth until Eric Hinske's pinch-hit two-run homer gave the Braves the lead. Rookie righthander Craig Kimbrel came out of the bullpen to start the top of the ninth for the Braves, relieving Jonny Venters who had struck out the side the previous inning. Kimbrel retired Cody Ross on a popout to Brooks Conrad for the first out. Travis Ishikawa pinch-hit for reliever Sergio Romo and drew a walk. After striking out leadoff man Andrés Torres, Kimbrel gave up a two-strike single to second baseman Freddy Sanchez and was lifted, leaving runners on first and second with two outs. Another rookie Brave, lefty Michael Dunn, came on and gave up a two-strike, game-tying single to Aubrey Huff. Right-hander Peter Moylan relieved Dunn and induced a grounder from Buster Posey which bounced through Conrad's legs, the second baseman's third error of the game. Sanchez scored on the play, giving the Giants a 3–2 lead. Kyle Farnsworth came on and got the third out, but the damage was done. The Giants brought in their closer Brian Wilson for the bottom of the ninth. He held the lead, giving up a single to Brian McCann but retiring Nate McLouth on a grounder to end the game and earn a clutch save.

With their backs against the wall, the Braves sent Derek Lowe to the mound on three days' rest. They scored first in the bottom of the third when Brian McCann's sacrifice fly drove in Omar Infante.

Lowe took a no-hitter into the sixth inning, but the Giants tied the game with one out on Cody Ross' first-pitch homer off a Lowe cutter. Brian McCann answered with another in the bottom of the inning off Giants' rookie starter Madison ("Mad Bum") Bumgarner to take back the lead. After Lowe walked Aubrey Huff and allowed an infield single to Buster Posey with one out in the seventh, Bobby Cox, managing his last game after a long and distinguished career in Toronto and Atlanta, went to the mound apparently to remove Lowe from the game. But after talking to him, Cox elected to leave Lowe in, prompting huge cheers from the Atlanta fans.

The next batter, Pat Burrell, walked on a 3–1 pitch near the inside corner, and Lowe's night was done after striking out eight while allowing only two hits and walking two. Relievers Peter Moylan and Jonny Venters couldn't hold the lead, as the Giants promptly scored two runs on Juan Uribe's RBI fielder's choice and Cody Ross' RBI single. The Braves might have been able to escape the one-out, bases-loaded jam unscathed and still ahead 2–1 if not for shortstop Álex González's bases-loading throwing error, his second in the game. Both errors were debatable. The first was a ball hit in the hole he didn't field cleanly with the speedy Andrés Torres running, earlier in the game. The second call was more controversial. With two on and one out and fielding a weakly hit groundball, González elected to throw to second but threw high to second baseman Omar Infante, who was ruled to have come off the base jumping for the throw.

Left-handed Giants reliever Javier López entered the game with two outs in the eighth and pinch-runner Nate McLouth the potential tying run at second base, and struck out slugging rookie sensation Jason Heyward. In the bottom of the ninth, the Braves had one last chance to rally. With one out, Giants closer Brian Wilson walked Rick Ankiel and Eric Hinske to put the potential tying and winning runs on base. But Omar Infante struck out swinging and Melky Cabrera grounded out to end the game and the series in Cox's final game as a manager, both teams giving him a standing ovation after the final out, which was almost not made: slick-fielding Travis Ishikawa had to stretch up and out as far as he could while just managing to keep his toe on the bag as he snow-coned the high, wide throw from third near the tip of the pocket of his first baseman's mitt.

National League Championship Series[]

The Giants then advanced to the NLCS to face the heavily favored Philadelphia Phillies, who were looking for their third straight pennant. Behind two home runs by NLCS MVP Cody Ross and a strong start from Tim Lincecum, the Giants won Game 1, 4–3. The Phillies easily took Game 2 with a 6–1 win over Jonathan Sánchez before the series shifted to San Francisco for the next three games. Matt Cain and the Giants won Game 3, 3–0, for a 2–1 series lead.

A heart-stopping, crucial Game 4 saw the Giants take an early 2–0 lead. After the Phillies scored four runs in the top of the fifth, the Giants got a run back on an Aubrey Huff single up the middle in the bottom of the fifth, which scored Andrés Torres. In the sixth inning, Pat Burrell drew a leadoff walk and advanced to third on a Cody Ross double. Pablo Sandoval came to the plate and appeared to double down the right field line, but the ball hugged the line and was called foul. Four pitches later, however, Sandoval lined a two-run double sharply into the left-center field gap, scoring Burrell and Ross and giving the Giants a 5–4 lead.

The Phillies tied the score in the top of the eighth with back-to-back doubles by Ryan Howard and Jayson Werth. Giants reliever Sergio Romo recovered to retire the next three Phillies and strand Werth at second, retaining the 5–5 tie. Giants closer Brian Wilson retired the Phillies 1-2-3 in the top of the ninth.

In the bottom of the ninth, Game 2 winner Roy Oswalt volunteered for a rare relief appearance. With one out Huff singled past a diving Howard. Posey followed with a single to right —- his fourth hit of the game -— that enabled Huff to reach third. Juan Uribe, batting for Wilson, followed with a sacrifice fly to deep left field that scored Huff with the winning run. The victory gave the Giants a commanding 3–1 series lead.

With a chance to wrap up the NL pennant at home, Lincecum got the start in game 5. Although the Giants scored first, Philadelphia took a 4–2 win, aided by a series of Giants defensive miscues that allowed the Phillies to score three runs in the third inning, to send the series back to Philadelphia.

Game 6 saw Giant starter Jonathan Sánchez give up two early runs, but San Francisco rallied against Phillies starter Roy Oswalt in the third inning. Sánchez led off with a single, and took second when leadoff man Andrés Torres' long fly to the wall in center was dropped by Shane Victorino. Freddy Sanchez sacrificed the runners to second and third, and Aubrey Huff hit a single up the middle, which scored Sánchez before Victorino nailed Torres at home. But Huff took second base on the throw home and eventually scored on second baseman Plácido Polanco's throwing error to tie it up at 2–2. In the bottom of the inning, Sánchez lost his control by yielding a leadoff walk and then hitting Chase Utley with a pitch; Sanchez then lost his poise, prompting both benches to empty and glare at one another before order was restored. Replacing Sanchez, Lefty Jeremy Affeldt escaped the jam and retired six in a row. Manager Bruce Bochy then called on starter Madison Bumgarner, who survived two rocky innings without allowing a run, and Javier López, who retired the side in order in the seventh. With two outs in the top of the eighth, Juan Uribe hit an opposite field drive just over the right field barrier for a solo home run to give the Giants their first lead at 3–2.

Starter Tim Lincecum, who had pitched 7 innings two days earlier, then entered the game in a relief role. He struck out Werth after falling behind 2–0, but then yielded back-to-back singles to Victorino and Raúl Ibáñez, prompting Bochy to bring in closer Brian Wilson. First baseman Huff then atoned for a critical Game 5 error by gloving a sharp line drive from and easily doubling off Victorino at second to end the inning.

In the bottom of the ninth Wilson got pinch-hitter Ross Gload to ground out, but then walked leadoff man Jimmy Rollins. Plácido Polanco grounded to Uribe, who forced Rollins at second. Utley then drew a walk, moving the potential tying run to second and putting the potential winning run on first. With a full count and the runners moving on the pitch, Wilson froze slugger Ryan Howard with a called third strike on a cutter that just caught the bottom of the strike zone to send the Giants on to the World Series.

World Series[]

The 2010 World Series pitted the Giants against the Texas Rangers, who had just won their first pennant. Game 1, in San Francisco because the National League had won the All-Star Game, saw Lincecum face lefty Cliff Lee, who had had a stellar first postseason for the Phillies the year before. Texas took a 1–0 lead in the first, but Lincecum induced a double play to limit the damage. Lee wasn't sharp, though, and gave up seven runs, one of them unearned because Rangers manager Ron Washington had gambled on putting veteran slugging designated hitter ("Bad Vlad") in AT&T Park's super-spacious right field which he simply could not cover and misplayed more than one would-be single into extra bases. Uribe hit a three-run home run in the sixth to extend a 5–2 lead to 8–2. Entering the ninth, the Giants were up 11–4 before the Rangers scored three essentially meaningless runs to make the final score 11–7.

Game 2 was a pitcher's duel between Matt Cain and lefty C. J. Wilson. The game was scoreless until the bottom of the fifth, when Édgar Rentería hit a solo home run. Cain went 7 2⁄3 innings, allowing only four hits. Uríbe singled in another run in the seventh to extend the lead to 2–0, but in the eighth things fell apart for the Rangers as their bullpen imploded and the Giants scored seven runs. The Giants won Game 2, 9–0.

The series shifted to Texas for the next (which proved to be the last) three games. Behind a solo home run by superstar slugger Josh Hamilton and an earlier three-run blast by rookie first baseman Mitch Moreland in support of a strong start by Colby Lewis, the Rangers defeated Jonathan Sánchez in Game 3, 4–2. Game 4 was played on a hot, sultry Halloween night. Designated hitter Huff in the third (with a man on) and catcher Posey in the eighth hit home runs, while Bumgarner pitched eight shutout innings as the Giants won 4–0, Wilson finishing up in a non-save situation.

Game 5 was a pitching rematch of Game 1 between former Cy Young Award winners Cliff Lee and Tim Lincecum. Down 3–1 in the series, the Rangers needed a win in their ballpark to send the Series back to San Francisco or the Giants would return home as champions. What resulted was the pitching duel anticipated, but not realized, in Game 1. Both Lee and Lincecum pitched six shutout innings, with Lincecum allowing only two hits and Lee three. In the top of the seventh inning, Ross and Uríbe singled back to back to put two runners on with none out. The next hitter, Huff, who had never laid down a bunt in his major league career, sacrificed successfully, with only a quick pickup and crisp, accurate throw by Lee to just get Huff at first saved a bases-loaded, nobody out dilemma for Texas. Runners were now at second and third with one out for Burrell, whom Lee struck out after a struggle for the second out, preserving the scoreless tie for the moment. Shortstop Édgar Rentería, who had hit a walk-off single in Game 7 off Cleveland's Charles Nagy to win the 1997 World Series for Jim Leyland and his Florida Marlins in extra innings, now came to the plate. His two years with San Francisco had been considered a major disappointment, marred by injuries and slumps, but here in the World Series he became an unlikely hero by launching a three-run homer to left. After Nelson Cruz answered with a solo homer in the seventh, Lincecum shut the door on the Rangers, giving up just three hits and striking out ten in eight innings of work. Brian Wilson then retired the side in order in the ninth for the Series-winning save and first-time baseball world championships not just for the Giants (for the first time in 56 years) but for San Francisco,^[25] since the Giants' five other world championships were won in New York (in 1905, 1921, 1922, 1933 and 1954). Rentería was named World Series MVP for hitting .412 with two home runs (including the Series winner) and six RBI. It was Bochy's first world championship as a player or manager, having played as a second-string catcher for eight years and having managed the Padres and Giants for sixteen.

The firsts with the championship were:

• Giants:
  • Championship since 1954, when in New York.^[25]
  • Championship since moving to San Francisco.^[25]
• City and County of San Francisco:
  • World Series championship.^[25]
  • Major sports championship since the 49ers won Super Bowl XXIX in 1995.^[25]
• San Francisco Bay Area:
  • World Series championship since the Oakland Athletics swept the Giants in 1989.^[26]
  • Major sports championship since the 49ers win in Super Bowl XXIX.^[27]

In summing up the firsts, Larry Baer, the president of the Giants and a fourth generation resident of San Francisco, said that the team dedicated the championship to everyone who has worn a Giants uniform, and all Giants fans since the team's move to San Francisco, honoring 53 years of baseball in the city.^[28]

Postseason[]

NLDS vs. Braves[]

San Francisco won the series, 3–1.

Game	Date	Score	Location	Time	Attendance
1	October 7	Atlanta Braves – 0, San Francisco Giants – 1	AT&T Park	2:26	43,936[29]
2	October 8	Atlanta Braves – 5, San Francisco Giants – 4 (11 innings)	AT&T Park	3:47	44,046[30]
3	October 10	San Francisco Giants – 3, Atlanta Braves – 2	Turner Field	3:23	53,284[31]
4	October 11	San Francisco Giants – 3, Atlanta Braves – 2	Turner Field	2:56	44,532[32]

NLCS vs. Phillies[]

San Francisco won the series, 4-2.

Game	Date	Score	Location	Time	Attendance
1	October 16	San Francisco Giants – 4 Philadelphia Phillies – 3	Citizens Bank Park	2:59	45,929
2	October 17	San Francisco Giants -1 @ Philadelphia Phillies – 6	Citizens Bank Park	3:01	46,099
3	October 19	Philadelphia Phillies – 0 @ San Francisco Giants – 3	AT&T Park	2:39	43,320
4	October 20	Philadelphia Phillies – 5 @ San Francisco Giants – 6	AT&T Park	3:40	43,515
5	October 21	Philadelphia Phillies – 4 @ San Francisco Giants – 2	AT&T Park	3:15	43,713
6	October 23	San Francisco Giants – 3 @ Philadelphia Phillies – 2	Citizens Bank Park	3:41	46,062

2010 World Series[]

NL San Francisco Giants (4) vs. AL Texas Rangers (1)

Game	Date	Score	Location	Time	Attendance
1	October 27	Texas Rangers – 7, San Francisco Giants – 11	AT&T Park	3:36	43,601[33]
2	October 28	Texas Rangers – 0, San Francisco Giants – 9	AT&T Park	3:17	43,622[34]
3	October 30	San Francisco Giants – 2, Texas Rangers – 4	Rangers Ballpark in Arlington	2:51	52,419[35]
4	October 31	San Francisco Giants – 4, Texas Rangers – 0	Rangers Ballpark in Arlington	3:09	51,920[36]
5	November 1	San Francisco Giants – 3, Texas Rangers – 1	Rangers Ballpark in Arlington	2:32	52,045[37]

Regular season stats[]

Batting[]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At Bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

Player	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	AVG	SB
Aubrey Huff	157	569	100	165	35	5	26	86	.290	7
Pablo Sandoval	152	563	61	151	34	3	13	63	.268	3
Cody Ross	153	525	71	141	28	3	14	65	.269	9
Juan Uribe	148	521	64	129	24	2	24	85	.248	1
Andrés Torres	139	507	84	136	43	8	16	63	.268	26
Freddy Sanchez	111	431	55	126	22	1	7	47	.292	3
Buster Posey	108	406	58	124	23	2	18	67	.305	0
Aaron Rowand	105	331	42	76	12	2	11	34	.230	5
Pat Burrell	96	289	41	77	16	0	18	51	.266	0
Edgar Rentería	72	243	26	67	11	2	3	22	.276	3
Mike Fontenot	103	240	24	68	13	3	1	25	.283	1
Nate Schierholtz	137	227	34	55	13	3	3	17	.242	4
Bengie Molina	61	202	17	52	6	0	3	17	.257	0
Travis Ishikawa	116	158	18	42	11	0	3	22	.266	0
José Guillén	42	128	9	34	5	0	3	15	.266	0
Eli Whiteside	56	126	19	30	6	1	4	10	.238	1
Mark DeRosa	26	93	9	18	3	0	1	10	.194	0
Tim Lincecum	33	67	2	7	0	0	0	5	.104	0
Matt Cain	33	66	3	7	1	0	0	1	.106	0
Jonathan Sánchez	32	58	2	8	0	1	0	3	.138	0
Eugenio Vélez	29	55	7	9	2	0	2	8	.164	0
Barry Zito	32	51	1	6	0	0	0	2	.118	0
Madison Bumgarner	20	39	2	7	1	0	0	3	.179	0
Todd Wellemeyer	13	20	2	2	0	0	0	0	.100	0
Ryan Rohlinger	12	15	1	3	0	0	0	1	.200	0
Emmanuel Burriss	7	5	3	2	0	0	0	0	.400	0
Brian Wilson	69	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Sergio Romo	67	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Jeremy Affeldt	51	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Denny Bautista	29	1	0	1	0	0	0	1	1.000	0
Javier López	72	1	0	1	0	0	0	1	1.000	0
Guillermo Mota	55	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Dan Runzler	40	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Santiago Casilla	49	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Darren Ford	7	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	.000	2
Waldis Joaquín	4	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Brandon Medders	14	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Ramón Ramírez	25	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Chris Ray	28	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0

Pitching[]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player	W	L	ERA	G	GS	SV	IP	H	R	ER	BB	K
Matt Cain	13	11	3.14	33	33	0	223.1	181	84	78	61	177
Tim Lincecum	16	10	3.43	33	33	0	212.1	194	84	81	76	231
Barry Zito	9	14	4.15	34	33	0	199.1	184	97	92	84	150
Jonathan Sánchez	13	9	3.07	34	33	0	193.1	142	74	66	96	205
Madison Bumgarner	7	6	3.00	18	18	0	111.0	119	40	37	26	86
Brian Wilson	3	3	1.81	70	0	48	74.2	62	16	15	26	93
Sergio Romo	5	3	2.18	68	0	0	62.0	46	16	15	14	70
Todd Wellemeyer	3	5	5.68	13	11	0	58.2	57	37	37	35	41
Javier López	4	2	2.34	77	0	0	57.2	50	17	15	20	38
Santiago Casilla	7	2	1.95	52	0	2	55.1	40	14	12	26	56
Guillermo Mota	1	3	4.33	56	0	1	54.0	49	29	26	22	38
Jeremy Affeldt	4	3	4.14	53	0	4	50.0	56	25	23	24	44
Denny Bautista	2	0	3.74	31	0	0	33.2	25	14	14	27	44
Dan Runzler	3	0	3.03	41	0	0	32.2	29	12	11	20	37
Ramón Ramírez	1	0	0.67	25	0	1	27.0	13	3	2	11	15
Chris Ray	3	0	4.13	28	0	1	24.0	24	11	11	9	15
Brandon Medders	0	0	7.20	14	0	0	15.0	26	12	12	6	8
Waldis Joaquín	0	0	9.64	4	0	0	4.2	6	6	5	7	2

Postseason stats[]

Batting[]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At Bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

Player	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	AVG	SB
Buster Posey	15	59	6	17	3	0	1	5	.288	1
Freddy Sanchez	15	63	5	17	4	0	0	4	.270	0
Andrés Torres	15	58	6	16	4	0	1	3	.276	2
Aubrey Huff	15	56	7	15	2	0	1	8	.268	0
Cody Ross	15	51	11	15	5	0	5	10	.294	0
Juan Uribe	4	14	0	1	0	0	0	1	.071	0
Pat Burrell	4	10	1	2	1	0	1	3	.200	0
Pablo Sandoval	2	6	0	1	0	0	0	0	.167	0
Mike Fontenot	3	6	1	1	0	1	0	0	.167	0
Nate Schierholtz	4	4	0	1	0	0	0	0	.250	0
Jonathan Sánchez	1	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Tim Lincecum	1	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Edgar Rentería	2	2	0	2	0	0	0	0	1.000	0
Aaron Rowand	2	2	0	1	0	0	0	0	.500	0
Travis Ishikawa	10	10	2	2	1	0	0	1	.200	0
Madison Bumgarner	1	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Matt Cain	1	2	0	1	0	0	0	1	.500	0
Santiago Casilla	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Brian Wilson	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Ramón Ramírez	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Javier López	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0
Sergio Romo	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	0

Pitching[]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player	W	L	ERA	G	GS	SV	IP	H	R	ER	BB	K
Tim Lincecum	1	0	0.00	1	1	0	9.0	2	0	0	1	14
Jonathan Sánchez	0	0	1.23	1	1	0	7.1	2	1	1	1	11
Matt Cain	0	0	0.00	1	1	0	6.2	7	1	0	2	6
Madison Bumgarner	2	0	2.18	4	3	0	20.2	18	5	5	5	18
Brian Wilson	0	0	0.00	3	0	2	4.0	2	1	0	2	5
Ramón Ramírez	0	1	4.50	1	0	0	2.0	1	1	1	0	1
Santiago Casilla	0	0	0.00	1	0	0	1.2	1	0	0	0	2
Sergio Romo	1	0	40.50	2	0	0	0.2	3	3	3	0	0
Javier López	0	0	0.00	2	0	0	0.2	0	0	0	0	2

Farm system[]

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Fresno Grizzlies	Pacific Coast League	Steve Decker
AA	Richmond Flying Squirrels	Eastern League
A	San Jose Giants	California League	Brian Harper
A	Augusta GreenJackets	South Atlantic League	Dave Machemer
A-Short Season	Salem-Keizer Volcanoes	Northwest League	Tom Trebelhorn
Rookie	AZL Giants	Arizona League	Mike Goff

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: San Jose

References[]

Further reading[]

• Baggarly, Andrew (2011). A Band of Misfits: Tales of the 2010 San Francisco Giants. Triumph Books. ISBN 978-1-60078-598-6.

External links[]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2010 San Francisco Giants season.

• 2010 San Francisco Giants season Official Site
• 2010 San Francisco Giants season at Baseball Reference