2013 SF Media Guide

2013 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS MEDIA GUIDE
2013 media guide
2012
postseason
highlights
2012 DIVISION SERIES
giants win nlds, 3-2
Buster Posey 2012 NL MVP
2012 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
giants win nlcs, 4-3
Marco Scutaro 2012 NLCS MVP
2012 WORLD SERIES
giants win the world series, 4-0
Pablo Sandoval 2012 World Series MVP
2012 world series parade
october 31, 2012, san francisco
The 2013 San Francisco Giants Media Guide

TAB LE O F C O NTE NTS
Club Directory
2012 Postseason Highlights 1-10
Giants Staff Directory 13
Executive Bios 17
2013 Giants
Manager and Coaches
Bruce Bochy 40
Behind the Scenes
Trainers/Medical 60
Clubhouse/Staff 62
2013 Giants
Players Biographies 64
Roster 235
2012 In Review
Final League Standings
2012 Major League Standings 238
2012 National League Team Stats 239
Giants Statistics
Giants Batting 240
Giants Pitching241
Individual Fielding 242
Team Highlights 244
Highs and Lows 244
Record Breakdown 246
Day-By-Day Record 248
Players Transactions 251
Disabled/Bereavement List 253
Home Attendance 254
Awards 256
All-Star Team 256
2013 Opponents
National League Club Directory 258
American League Club Directory 272
History
Giants Records
Franchise Year-By-Year 276
Giants vs. American League 278
Yearly Win-Loss Breakdown 278
Best Record - By Game 280
Worst Record - By Game 281
Franchise Records 282
Giants Records 283
Single-Game Record Book 284
Top Tens
All-Time Batting and Pitching 287
Single-Season Batting and Pitching 288
Rookie Batting and Pitching 295
Fielding Records and Leaders 299
Yearly Team Totals
Yearly Team Batting Totals 303
Yearly Team Pitching Totals 305
Month-By-Month Breakdown 307
Team Leaders
Yearly Batting 309
Yearly Pitching313
Post Season
All-Time Post Season Results317
Franchise Post Season Records 336
SF Giants Opening Day Info
Opening Day Info 341
Opening Day Lineups 342
Giants All-Star History
Past SF Games 344
Giants All-Star Game Selections 348
League Leaders
League Leaders and Notable
Performances 349
Hall of Fame
Giants in the Hall of Fame 352
National Baseball Hall of Fame
and Museum 353
Retired Uniform Numbers355
Special Recognition358
Giants Wall of Fame359
All-Time Roster
All-Time Uniform Numbers360
All-Time Playing Roster 368
Other Info
Spring Training
Spring Training Schedule 452
Scottsdale Stadium Information452
Spring Training Statistics
and History453
Broadcast Information
English Broadcasters 454
Spanish Broadcasters 457
Hispanic Marketing
Hispanic Marketing 459
SFG Productions
SFG Productions 459
Commitment to the Community
Community Involvement460
Media Information
Media Information and Guidelines 462
Schedule
2013 Schedule 464
Minor Leagues
Scouting Directory 380
Minor League System 381
Minor League Staff 382
2012 Standings and Statistics
Farm System Records 385
Minor League Teams
Fresno Grizzlies 387
Richmond Flying Squirrels 388
San Jose Giants390
Augusta GreenJackets 392
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes 394
Arizona Giants 396
Dominican Giants 399
Minor League Players
Players Biographies 401
2012 First-Year Player Draft 440
AT&T Park
Park Information 442
Statue Dedications 443
Splash Hits445
Home Ballparks446
Year-By-Year Attendance447
AT&T Park Record Book449
San francisco Giants 2013
| 11
Boxes Index
Achievements, Last, San Francisco Giants 351
All-Star Futures Game118
AT&T Park Ground Rules 448
AT&T Park Top 5 Regular Season Crowds 448
Attendance Records, AT&T Park 448
Attendance, Major League 2012 255
Award, Harry S. Jordan154
Award, Willie Mac, 2012179
Batting Title, Giants Winners178
Batting Title, NL Catchers Since 1876179
Bochy, Bruce
Consecutive Years Managed41
Most Wins by Active Managers40
Broadcast Affiliates 458
Broadcasters, San Francisco Giants (1958-Present) 458
Coaches, Giants All-Time 369
Cycles, Giants 285
Decade Club58
Gardner, Lori Ann48
Giants Around the World 376
Gold Glove Winners 243
Grand Slams, For 1st Career Home Run, Giants106
Hits, Most Single Postseason, Giants Franchise History202
Hits, Most in NL, age 36 or older since 1970209
Hitting Streaks, Giants 371
Hitting Streaks, Home, Franchise History156
Home Run 1st Caeer as Inside-the-Park120
Home Run as 1st ML Hit in First ML Game109
Home Runs, Both sides of plate, SF-era History 203
Home Run, Most in a Game by Giants 253
Home Runs, Most Postseason, Giants Franchise History203
Home Run Records, by Position, Giants 299
Home Runs, Three in a Game, WS History 200
Instant Replay189
Lowest Opportunities Average vs. LH Hitters141
Managerial History, Giants 1883-201242
Milestone Victories 301
Most Holds in Single Season, SF-Era History67
MVP, Batting Title, World Series, Same Season177
MVP, Giants Winners174
12 |
MVP, NL Catchers to Win Award175

MVP, NL Rookie of the Year, Career176
MVP, World Series as third baseman 201
No Hitters by Giants and Against 286
Non-Roster Invitees Who Made Opening Day Roster84
Outfield Assists, Majors Since 2008164
Owners, Giants 1882-Present17
Perfect Games, All-Time95
Pitchers, Best Stikeout to Walk Ratio188
Pitchers, Lowest Pct. of Inherited Runners
Scored Since 2009139
Pitchers, Lowest ERA in Majors from 2010-12103
Pitchers, 200 Strikeout Seasons in SF History132
Pitchers, Four or More Consecutive Season with
200+ Strikeouts 134
Pitchers, Most Wins 23-or-Younger Giants History92
Pitchers, Youngest Giants at Time of ML Debut89
Pitchers, Youngest Giants in Debut Since 195890
Pitchers, Youngest Starter to Win Series
Clincher in Postseason History87
Pitchers, Youngest to Start World Series Game88
Rainouts, Giants127
RBI, Giants Records by Position 300
Retired Numbers, Giants 357
Rookie Battery88
Rookie of the Year, Giants178
Rookies, 201365
Sabean, Brian
Top Trades19
Winnings GMs18
Scoreless Streaks, Longest in SF-Era History 134
SF Relievers to Lead in Relief ERA, SF-Era History68
Strikeouts, All-Time Leaders 133
Title Clinching, Dates, Giants 302
Triples, Single Season, SF-Era History158
Triple Plays, SF-Era History191
Winning Streaks, Giants 373
Winning/Losing Streaks, Giants 1900-2012247
Zito Strikeouts for Troops 232
San Francisco Giants

AT&T Park
24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94107
(415) 972-2000 sfgiants.com sfgigantes.com
San Francisco Baseball Associates, LLC

Chief Executive Officer: Laurence M. Baer
PRINCIPAL OWNERS
Laurence M. Baer
Allan G. Byer
Alex Byer
Philip Byer
William Chang
Trina Dean
George Drysdale
Daniel Geller Trust
Philip Halperin
Nancy House
Tori Humphrey
David Jenkins
Charles B. Johnson
Rupert H. Johnson, Jr.
Arthur H. Kern
KNBR, Inc
Duane Kurisu
Peter A. Magowan
Jeffrey Mallett
Philip D. Morais
Lawrence Nibbi
Arthur Rock
A. Daniel Scheinman
David Schnell
John Scully
Scott Seligman
Robert L. Sockolov
Lawrence J. Stupski
Jed Walentas
David S. Wolff
Paul Wythes, Jr.
ADMINISTRATION
President & Chief Executive Officer Laurence M. Baer
Special Assistant Willie Mays
Senior AdvisorWillie McCovey
Special Assistant J.T. Snow
Special Assistant Will Clark
Community Ambassador Orlando Cepeda
Community Ambassador Lon Simmons

Community AmbassadorDave Dravecky
Executive Assistant to the President
& Chief Executive Officer Terri Guess
Administrative AssistantMaya Amerson
BASEBALL OPERATIONS
Senior Vice President and General Manager
Brian R. Sabean
Executive Assistant to the General Manager
Karen Sweeney
Vice President and Assistant General Manager,
Player Personnel Dick Tidrow
Vice President and Assistant
General Manager Bobby Evans
Vice President and Assistant General Manager,
Scouting & International Operations John Barr
Special Assistant to the General ManagerFelipe Alou
Vice President, Pro Scouting
& Player Evaluation Jeremy Shelley
Senior Advisor, Baseball OperationsTony Siegle
Director, Player DevelopmentFred Stanley
Special Assistant, Player PersonnelShane Turner
Director, Minor League Operations/
Quantitative AnalysisYeshayah Goldfarb
Senior Advisor, Scouting Paul Turco
Senior Advisor, Scouting Ed Creech
Senior Advisor, ScoutingMatt Nerland
Senior Advisor, Scouting Doug Mapson

Director, Dominican OperationsPablo Peguero
Assistant Director,
Dominican Republic Operations Felix Peguero
Coordinator, Pacific Rim Scouting John Cox
Senior Consultant, Player Personnel Jack Hiatt
Special Assistant, Player Development
Joe Amalfitano
Jim Davenport
Director, Team TravelBret Alexander
Director, Arizona Baseball Operations Alan Lee
Manager, Player Personnel AdministrationClara Ho
Coordinator, Video Coaching System Danny Martin
Coordinator, Organizational TravelMike Scardino
Coordinator, Medical Administration Chrissy Yuen
Coordinator, Scouting Administration Adam Nieting
Coordinator, Minor League OperationsEric Flemming
Baseball Operations Assistant Jose Bonilla
Arizona Minor League Operations Assistant
Gabe Alvarez
Clubhouse
Giants Equipment/
Home Clubhouse ManagerMiguel Murphy
Home Clubhouse Assistants Ron Garcia,
Brandon Evans, David Loewenstein

Visitors Clubhouse Manager Harvey Hodgerney
| 13
COMMUNICATIONS
Senior Vice President, Communications and Senior Advisor to the CEO.............................. Staci Slaughter
Media Relations
Senior Director, Broadcast Services Maria Jacinto
Media Relations Assistant Liam Connolly
Senior Director, Media RelationsJim Moorehead
Media Relations SupportMegan Nelson
Media Relations ManagerMatt Chisholm
Hispanic Marketing and Media Relations Manager
& Spanish Language BroadcasterErwin Higueros
Public Affairs/Community Relations
Vice President, Public Affairs
Community Relations Manager Albert Jaimes
& Community Relations Shana Daum
Community and Players Relations Coordinator
Community Programs Manager Bertha Fajardo
Bobby Baksa
Creative Services
Vice President, Creative ServicesNancy Donati
Graphic Designers Amy Browne, Wayland Chew
Director, Photography & Archives Missy Mikulecky
Production ArtistKristin Bagshaw
Director, Graphic Design Brian Bisio
Staff Photographer Andy Kuno
Photography Assistant Suzanna Mitchell
Giants Community Fund
Executive DirectorSue Petersen
Nicole Zongus
Deputy Director Paul Giuliacci
Development & Health CoordinatorBlaine Mauldin
Development & Program Manager
Junior Giants and
Carolyn Della Maggiore
Special Projects Coordinator Cassandra Hofman
Junior Giants Coordinators Dana Melani,
Social Media
Director of Social Media Bryan Srabian
BUSINESS OPERATIONS
Senior Vice President, Business Operations...............................................................................Mario Alioto
Ticket Sales/Services/Client Relations
Managing Vice President,
Administrative Assistant to
Ticket Sales and ServicesRuss Stanley
Managing Vice PresidentCarolyn Uroz
Ticket Sales
Vice President, Sales Jeff Tucker
Director, Season Ticket Sales Craig Solomon
Director, Special Ticket Events Faham Zakariaei
Senior Manager, Business Development/
Ticket SalesMatt Peterson
Senior Manager, New Sales & ServicesNick Zanotto
Senior Season Ticket Sales Executive
Diane McDermott
Senior Sales Executive Sara Hirsch
Bulk Ticket Account Manager Bill Dion
Ticket Services
Senior Director of Ticket Services Devin Lutes
Senior Ticket Operations Manager Anita Sprinkles
Senior Box Office Manager Todd Pierce
Box Office SupervisorKrystal Haughton
Client Relations
Vice President, Client RelationsAnnemarie Hastings
Senior Director, Suite & Group SalesRocky Koplik
Director, Client Relations Joe Totah
Ticket Sales & Services Event Coordinator
Rebecca Miles
Premium Seating Account ManagerAmanda Nichols
Assistant Account Manager,
Premium Seating Greg Collier
Client Relations &
Spring Training Account ManagerGreg Marinec
Special Projects & Client Relations
Account Manager Margo Malone
Client Relations Account Managers
14 |
Special Events Sales CoordinatorCameron Lochte

Sales Executive Brian Eck
Sales AssociateScott Streeter
Team Lead, New Sales Christina Katsaris
Sales ConsultantsJonathan Lee, Matt Simpson,
Lauren Grondin, Alyssa Maitoza
Ticket Services Consultants Katy
McCombs, Miles Clark, Ryan Schneider, Kristen
Benner, Peter Sercia
Ticket Office ReceptionistCallie Ballard
Box Office Supervisor Jon Rillera
Account Processing CoordinatorDonna Dal Bozzo
Account Processors Steve Heninger, Mary Colby
Cindy Hernandez, Kevin Mark
Group Sales/Client Relations Account Managers
..Marisa Coppersmith, Ashley Campisi, George
Phiripes
Manager, Luxury Suites Candice Wozniak
Senior Coordinator, Luxury Suites &
Premium Services Casey Baksa
Manager, Suite & Premium Retention Sales
Christian Chapman
Coordinator, Suite & Premium Retention Sales
Anya Radanovich
Luxury Suite AssistantJohn Ryziw
Client Services Representative Erick Reyes
Strategic Ticket Services

Vice President of Strategic Revenue Services
Jerry Drobny
Marketing Data Analyst Eddie Poon
Ticket Services Data Analyst Jack Ocampo
Sponsorship, New Business Development and
Managing Vice President, Sponsorship
& New Business DevelopmentJason Pearl
Director, Sponsorship Sales Bill Lawrence
Senior Manager, Sales
& Business DevelopmentMike Berry
Sponsorship Sales Account ManagerSusan Otolski
Sponsor and Special Events Services
Vice President, Sponsor
& Special Events Services Danny Dann
Director, Special Events Valerie McGuire
Interactive Marketing Coordinator Gail Tanedo

Senior Ticket Accounting ManagerKem Easley
Strategic Revenue Services Assistant Tariq Virani
Revenue Data AnalystAmy Johnson
Media Sales
Sponsorship Sales Account Executive
Damien Beasley
Sponsorship Sales Account Executive
Mike Kennedy
Sponsorship Assistant Nichole Clementi
Promotions CoordinatorBecky Biniek

Senior Sponsorship Services ManagerAmelia Levy
Sponsorship Services CoordinatorMichael Martin
Marketing
Senior Vice President, Marketing........................................................................................... Tom McDonald
Executive Assistant to the SVP, Marketing................................................................................Kara Gilmore
SFG Productions
Senior Director, Marketing and Entertainment
Chris Gargano
Director, Executive Producer Paul Hodges
Manager, Marketing and Entertainment Joe Legaz
Manager, Video & Scoreboard OperationsJohn Tyler
Retail
Vice President, Retail OperationsDave Martinez
Director, Retail OperationsBonnie MacInnes
Buyer, RTW and CapsDayn Floyd
Marketing Manager, Retail Megan Cooperson
Assistant BuyerJoanne Young
Inventory Control Manager Paul Kelley
Warehouse ManagerHector Perez
Satellite Retail Manager Jay Guiterrez
Retail Sales CoordinatorKasey Colvin
Visual Merchandise CoordinatorHumberto Salazar
Retail Assistant Bruce Ng
Giants Marketing Group (gmg)
PresidentMario Alioto
Vice President, Business OperationsJason Pearl
ProducerRachel Fingerote
Senior Editor/Producer Torin Simpson
Editors/Producers Matt McKee, Blake Wilberding
Digital Media CoordinatorBrad Martens
District Manager Joe Pellacani

Senior Store Manager, AT&T Park Manuel Sanchez
Store Manager, AT&T Park Scott Wickersham
Senior Store Manager, Walnut Creek
Melyssa English
Store Manager, Palo Alto Mario Lara
Store Manager, SerramonteMichael Kruger
Store Manager, Stonestown Galleria
& Embarcadero CenterMarkus Feliciano
Assistant Store Manager, Valley Fair Lissette Lopez
Senior Manager, Sales & Business Development.......

Mike Berry
ADMINISTRATION
Senior Vice President, Administration................................................................................. Alfonso G. Felder
Ballpark Operations
Senior Vice President, Ballpark Operations
Jorge Costa
Vice President, Ballpark Operations Gene Telucci
Senior Director, SecurityTinie Roberson
Security Manager Charles Allen
Senior Director, Special EventsTom Zorn
Director, Ballpark Operations Stan Sprinkles
Giants Enterprises
Vice President & General Manager Stephen Revetria
Vice PresidentSara Hunt
Marketing Manager Jens Weiden
Senior Event CoordinatorsBrad Hansen,
Jenna Bent
Director, MaintenanceRandy Gomez

Maintenance ManagerAdan Toledo
Maintenance Manager Isabel Barron
Head Groundskeeper Greg Elliott
Assistant Groundskeeper Steve Dedo
Facilities CoordinatorVicki Kelley
Sales CoordinatorJoey Nevin

Marketing & Events Assistant Leslie Gelb
| 15
Guest Services
Vice President, Guest Services Rick Mears
Director, Guest Services & Tours Alexis Lustbader
Human Resources/Eap
Chief People Officer Leilani Gayles
Vice President, Human ResourcesJoyce Thomas
Human Resources ManagerNicole Bivetto
Manager, Guest Services & ToursKelli Duca
Compensation Manager Lan Huynh

EAP Manager Michael Paolercio
Human Resources Manager Fernando Fontanillo
FINANCE
Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer......................................................................... John F. Yee
Executive Assistant to the Chief Financial Officer & Giants Building Office Manager............ Evelyn White
Accounting
Vice President, FinanceLisa Pantages Senior AccountantLaura Schumacher
Assistant Controller Matt Causey
Payroll SpecialistMaria Lopez
Accounting Manager Keith T. Scheeler
Accounts PayableDavid M. Smith
Payroll ManagerDimitrios Manentis
Staff Accountant Rolando B. Austria
Senior Financial AnalystTeresa K. Jang
Retail Staff AccountantElbert Felix
Senior AccountantNader Sherafat
Office Services
Director of ProcurementLuis Lozada Giants Building Lobby ReceptionistAnthony Horton
Mail and Supply Coordinator Raul Rodriguez
Information Technology
Senior Vice President
& Chief Information Officer Bill Schlough
Senior Director, Information Technology Ken Logan
Director, Strategic IT Initiatives &
Enterprise Architect Dave Woolley
Director, Application Development Dan Quill
Application DeveloperDavid Fujito
Application Development SpecialistBaseball SystemsPaul Bien

Telecommunications AdministratorLena Boswell
System Administrator Jackson Wan
Systems Support SpecialistNancy Garcia
Systems Support Specialist Jarele Brickley
Helpdesk Administrator Mike Dominguez
LEGAL
Senior Vice President
& General Counsel Jack F. Bair
Vice President & Deputy General Counsel

Elizabeth R. Murphy
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
China Basin Ballpark Company, LLC (Affiliated with the San Francisco Giants)
President & Chief Executive OfficerLaurence M. Baer
Vice President, Finance
& Chief Financial Officer, Treasurer John F. Yee
Vice President & General Counsel, Secretary

Jack F. Bair
Giants Development Services, LLC (Affiliated with the San Francisco Giants)
Chief Executive OfficerLaurence M. Baer
President Jack F. Bair
Treasurer John F. Yee
SecretaryElizabeth R. Murphy
Managing DirectorJon Knorpp
Director of Real EstateFran Weld
San Francisco Baseball Media Holdings, LLC

President & Chief Executive OfficerLaurence M. Baer
Chief Financial Officer John F. Yee
Secretary & General CounselElizabeth R. Murphy

Chief Marketing Officer Mario Alioto
San Francisco Giants Mission Statement

The San Francisco Giants are dedicated to enriching
our community through innovation and excellence
on and off the field.
16 |
Laurence M. Baer
PresidenT and chief executive officer
A fourth generation San Franciscan, Larry Baer has gained a national

reputation as one of professional sports leading visionaries. A limited partner of the Giants ownership group, he was named team president October
1, 2008 and CEO on January 1, 2012. In his first year as President and
CEO, the Giants won their second World Series Championship in three
years and extended the teams home sellout streak to 165 regular season
games by drawing 3,377,374 fans. In October 2012, the Giants won six
straight elimination games and swept the Detroit Tigers in the World Series.
As President and CEO, Baer serves as the clubs control person on all
Giants, Major League Baseball and industry issues. Baer is responsible for
the overall day-to-day functioning of the Giants organization. After having
served as executive vice president since December 1992, Baer was named
chief operating officer of the franchise in May 1996. In that same year, he was named president of the
China Basin Ballpark Corporation (CBBC), a private entity formed by Giants investors to finance and
build the new ballpark, which opened in April 2000. Under his direction, the Giants opened Pacific Bell
Park to widespread acclaim and sold 3,244,320 tickets, shattering the all-time club attendance record
by more than 650,000. The new ballpark enjoyed rave reviews as one of the best ballparks ever built.
The San Francisco Lowell High School graduate was the driving force behind every phase of the
ballpark project, including the parks original design by HOK Sports; the successful voter campaign in
March 1996; the subsequent private financing package that featured the highly successful Charter Seat
program; the unprecedented drive to secure a record 28,000 full-season ticket holders, and the final
construction of the facilitya San Francisco landmark. The club enjoyed unprecedented support since
opening the ballpark in 2000becoming one of only four teams to exceed 3,000,000 in attendance
eight consecutive years (2000 2007). The Giants have also been the standard bearer in all of baseball
for sponsorship revenue, while branding the park as one of the most popular venues in the country for
special events.
In the World Series Championship year of 2010, the Giants once again achieved this milestone,
as 3,037,000 passed through the turnstiles during the regular season. The month of October featured
seven sold out post-season home games, culminating in the November 1, 2010, World Series clincher
in Texas. Baer and his staff worked with the City of San Francisco to stage the unforgettable Parade and
Civic Celebration, attracting an estimated one million elated fans. In 2011, the Giants set the all-time
single season attendance record of 3,387,303 and was named the Sports Business Journals Professional
Sports Organization of the Year.
Baer and Peter Magowan led the effort to assemble a new ownership group and negotiate the 1992
sale which kept the Giants in San Francisco. Baer has been a key strategist and negotiator of the clubs
major transactions since that time, beginning with the Barry Bonds signing in November 1992 through
the awarding of the 2007 All-Star Game. He was also a driving force in the Giants partnership with
Comcast on the new regional sports network, which debuted in 2008.
After earning Phi Beta Kappa honors at the University of California in 1980, Baer joined the Giants
as the clubs marketing director. In 1983, he left the Giants to attend Harvard Business School, followed
by a four-year tenure at Westinghouse Broadcasting in San Francisco and New York. He finally returned
to the Giants in December 1992 from CBS, Inc. in New York, where he had served as special assistant to
the networks chairman, Laurence Tisch.
In 1996, Baer was accorded the San Francisco Distinguished Leadership Award, a highly coveted
honor given to individuals who have contributed to their community and provided leadership for a better quality of life. In addition, the Giants executive received the prestigious Sports Torch of Learning
Award by the Scopus Society of the American Friends of The Hebrew University in 1995 and the AntiDefamation Leagues Torch of Liberty Award in 2001. In 2010, Baer was the featured Person of the Year
honoree at the San Francisco Boys and Girls
Club Annual Gala and in January, 2012 he
was honored as the Harvard Business Schools
Alumnus of the Year.
Baer serves on the Board of Major League Ownership (CEO) Dates
Baseball Enterprises, which oversees national John B. Day ........................Dec. 7, 1882 - Jan., 1893
television and radio contract negotiations, C.C. Van Cott .....................Jan., 1893 - Jan. 24, 1895
national sponsorship and licensing programs Andrew Freedman ...........Jan., 24, 1985 - Sept. 9, 1902
as well as the overall marketing of the industry.
Baer is a member of the Board of Directors John T. Brush ....................Sept. 9, 1902 - Nov. 26, 1912
of KQED, Inc., the San Francisco Committee Harry N. Hempstead ........Nov. 26, 1912 - Jan. 14, 1919
on Jobs, the Boys and Girls Club of America, Charles A. Stoneham .......Jan. 14, 1919 - Jan. 6, 1936
the Bay Area Council and Comcast Sports Net
Horace C. Stoneham ........Jan. 15, 1936 - Mar. 2, 1976
Bay Area.
For many years, Baers wife, Pam, has Robert A. Lurie ..................Mar. 2, 1976 - Jan. 12, 1993
spearheaded fundraising efforts for San Peter A. Magowan............Jan. 12, 1993 - Oct. 1, 2008
Francisco General Hospital. Together, they William H. Neukom...........Oct. 1, 2008 Dec. 31, 2011
are serving as Co-Chairs of the San Francisco
General Foundation Campaign Committee, Larry Baer...........................Jan. 1, 2012 Present
which raises capital to rebuild the hospital and
trauma center.
Larry and Pam Baer reside in San Francisco with their four children.
Giants Ownership
| 17
B a s e b a l l O p e r at i o n s
Brian R. Sabean
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
Brian Sabean, who is currently the longest-tenured General Manager in Major

League Baseball, was named San Franciscos senior vice president and general
manager on Sept. 30, 1996. During his 16 years as GM, he has seen the Giants
capture six post season berths (including three World Series appearances and
two Championships), with the club under his watch having earned more than
half of its ten overall playoff appearances since moving West.
In 2012, Sabean was named Baseball Americas Executive of the Year as he
stewarded the Giants to their second World Series Championship in his tenure as General Manager. During
the campaign, he acquired several key players, including Marco Scutaro and Hunter Pence.
Since Sabean assumed the GM reins following the 1996 season, the Giants have won two World
Championships (2010 and 2012), three National League pennants (2002, 2010 and 2012), five NL West
Division flags (1997, 2000, 2003, 2010 and 2012), been a Wild Card entry (2002) and forced a Wild Card
tie-breaker game with Chicago in 1998, while posting a 1,392-1,198-1 (.537) mark during that 16-year
span. This winning percentage is sixth overall in MLB, the third best in the National League and best
in the NL West Division during Sabeans tenure. In addition, under Sabean, the Giants are one of only
three teams in the Major Leagues that have been to the World Series three times or more since 1997 (also:
Cardinals, 3 times and Yankees, 6 times) and are third in the National League with six post-season appearances in that span.
Recently under Sabeans watch, the Giants organization has received prestigious awards, being named
the Topps Organization of the Year in both 2009 and 2011 and the Baseball America Organization of the
Year in 2010. These awards are given to Major League teams that show outstanding performance, depth
and talent throughout their Major and Minor league teams.
In his 21st year with the organization, and 28th season as a baseball front office executive, the 56-yearold Sabean was honored as 2010 Major League Baseball Executive of the Year by the Boston Chapter of
the BBWAA. He was tabbed with the same honor by both The Sporting News and Baseball America in 2003.
In his first year as the Giants GM, the Concord, NH native finished second in The Sporting News 1997
Executive of the Year balloting. He seized national headlines for his bold player moves that season, engineering some of baseballs most successful blockbuster trades, which catapulted San Francisco to its first
divisional championship in eight years.
During his tenure as GM, Sabean has acquired some of the games best players via trades. They have
included: Giants All-Stars Jeff Kent, Jason Schmidt and Robb Nen, as well as standout performers Ellis
Burks, Joe Carter, Andres Galarraga, Kenny Lofton, Jose Mesa and J.T. Snow. The Giants GM has been
known to bring reinforcements during the July 31 trading deadline, acquiring the likes of Carlos Beltran,
Burks, Javier Lopez, Pence, Freddy Sanchez, Schmidt, Scutaro and Randy Winn.
The team architect also brought future Hall of Famers Omar Vizquel to San Francisco in 2005 and
Randy Johnson in 2008, while adding Giants All-Star Benito Santiago in 2001, two-time Gold Glove
catcher Bengie Molina and five-time National League All-Star (and eventual 2010 World Series MVP) Edgar
Renteria in 2009.
Before his promotion to GM in 1996, Sabean served one season as the clubs senior vice president,
player personnel in 1995 and enjoyed a three-year stint as assistant to the general manager and vice
president of scouting/player personnel. Prior to joining the Giants, Sabean played a vital role in developing
the Yankees farm system into one of baseballs
finest. During his eight-year tenure with the
Yankees, he held several positions of increasing
responsibility, including director of scouting
from 1986-90 and vice president of player
development/scouting from 1990-92.
(1950-2012, min. 10 seasons; 1,000 wins)
Sabean, who graduated from Concord (NH)
High School in 1974 and Eckerd College (St. Rank Name
Years
W-L
PCT.
Petersburg, FL) in 1978, served as an assistant
1. George Weiss
11 1,052-639 .622
baseball coach at St. Leo (FL) College in 1979
2. Brian Cashman*
15 1,464-962
.603
and the University of Tampa from 1980-82.
3. John Schuerholz
26 2,348-1,794 .567
He was then promoted to head coach at Tampa
4. Bob Howsam
15 1,294-1,010 .562
in 1983, holding that post for two years,
compiling a 61-36 record and making the
5. Al Campanis
19 1,576-1,283 .551
schools first-ever appearance in an NCAA
6. Chub Feeney
20 1,724-1,425 .547
regional tournament in 1984.
7. Brian Sabean
16 1,392-1,199 .537
Sabean and his wife, Amanda, have two
8.
Frank
Cashen
15 1,265-1,093 .537
sons, Aidan and Declan. They are also the
9. Billy Beane*
15 1,300-1,128 .535
proud dad and stepmom to Colin, Sean,
10. John McHale
16 1,322-1,152 .534
Brendan and Darren.
All-Time Winningest
General Managers
*-active
Credit: Bill Arnold of Sports Features Group
18 |
Dick Tidrow
Vice President and Assistant General Manager, Player PERSONNEL
A former American League Rookie Pitcher of the Year and 13-year Major
League veteran, Dick Tidrow embarks on his 20th year overall with the
club. Tidrow has had an integral role in helping the organization be named
the Topps Organization of the Year in both 2009 and 2011 and the Baseball
America Organization of the Year in 2010.
An invaluable aide to Brian Sabean, Tidrow came to the

organization prior to the 1994 campaign, serving as the clubs Major League scout for the
American League. He was promoted to special assistant to the general manager in 1996,
and was elevated to director of player personnel prior to the 1997 season. His current
responsibilities include providing Major League player recommendations for trade or free
agent signings, as well as scouting amateur players for the draft and evaluating each of
the clubs minor league affiliates. His judgment for talent, whether acquired or developed
through the farm system, can be seen throughout the roster of the Major League club, as
he had a major hand in the teams drafting and development of the 2012 Championship
rotation of Tim Lincecum, Matt Cain, Ryan Vogelsong and Madison Bumgarner, as well as
closer Sergio Romo. In addition, the Giants farm system owns the highest winning percentage in
baseball over the past eight seasons with a .555 organizational mark.
Prior to joining the Giants organization, Tidrow served as a special assignment scout with the
New York Yankees from 1985 through 1993. The former right-handed pitcher, nicknamed Dirt,
enjoyed parts of 13 years in the Majors from 1972-84. He was honored as The Sporting News A.L.
Rookie Pitcher of the Year as a starter with the Cleveland Indians in 1972, while also capturing
pennant and World Series rings as a reliever with the Yankees in 1976 and 77, respectively. He
later pitched for the Cubs, White Sox and Mets. His lifetime numbers show a 100-94 record with
55 saves and a 3.68 ERA.
The San Francisco native graduated from Mt. Eden High School in 1965 and Chabot Junior
College in 1967, both located in Hayward. Dick and his wife, Mari Jo, have three children
Andy, Matt and Richelleand make their home in Lees Summit, MO.
Sabeans Top Trades

During his tenure as the Giants general manager, Brian Sabean has made 87 trades. Those
transactions have brought 100 players to San Francisco, including 2003 NL Cy Young runner-up
Jason Schmidt, 2000 NL MVP Jeff Kent, 100-game winner Kirk Rueter, Giants all-time saves leader
Robb Nen, six-time Gold Glover J.T. Snow, All-Stars Randy Winn and Freddy Sanchez and 2012
NLCS MVP Marco Scutaro. Listed below are some of the two-time (2003, 2012) Executive of the
Years top deals:
Date
Player(s) Acquired
Player(s) Traded Club
July 30, 1996 Kirk Rueter, Tim Scott
Nov. 13, 1996 Jeff Kent, Julian Tavarez,

Jose Vizcaino, Joe Roa
Nov. 27, 1996 J.T. Snow
Nov. 18, 1997 Robb Nen

July 31, 1998 Ellis Burks

Dec. 8, 1998
Felix Rodriguez
July 24, 1999 Livan Hernandez
July 30, 2001 Jason Schmidt,

John Vander Wal
July 28, 2002 Kenny Lofton
July 30, 2005 Randy Winn
July 30, 2009 Freddy Sanchez
July 31, 2010
Javier Lopez
July 30, 2011
Carlos Beltran
July 27, 2012
Marco Scutaro
July 31, 2012
Hunter Pence

Mark Leiter
Matt Williams,
Trenidad Hubbard
Allen Watson, Fausto Macey
Joe Fontenot, Mike Villano,
Mick Pageler
Darryl Hamilton, Jim Stoops,
Jason Brester
Troy Brohawn, Chris Van Rossum
Nate Bump, Jason Grilli
Armando Rios, Ryan Vogelsong
Montreal
Cleveland
Felix Diaz, Ryan Meaux

Jesse Foppert, Yorvit Torrealba
Tim Alderson
John Bowker, Joe Martinez
Zack Wheeler
Charlie Culberson
Nate Schierholtz, Tommy Joseph,
Seth Rosin
Chicago-AL
Seattle
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
New York-NL
Colorado
Philadelphia
Anaheim
Florida
Colorado
Arizona
Florida
Pittsburgh
| 19
Bobby Evans
Vice President and Assistant General Manager
Bobby Evans begins his 20th season in the Giants baseball operations
department, his first year as the Vice President and Assistant General Manager.
Previously the teams director of player personnel, he assists Brian Sabean in
heading contract negotiations, waiver and rule compliance, budgets at both the
major and minor league levels and is involved in all areas of baseball operations.
Evans has had an integral role in helping the organization win two World Series
titles in the past three seasons (2010 and 2012).
In 2012, Evans received the Bowie Kuhn Award, which is presented annually at the Baseball
Winter Meetings (since 1984) to an individual, team or organization who demonstrates support of
the chapel program in professional baseball.
Evans is a 1991 graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, where he was the
recipient of the John Motley Morehead Scholarship Award. He first joined San Francisco in 1994
as administrative assistant, minor leagues. He was elevated to assistant director of player development the following year and served the Giants in that capacity until his promotion to director of
minor league administration in 1998.
Previously, Evans served as an administrator in the Commissioners Office in New York. During
his three-year tenure there, he worked in baseball operations and minor league operations. Evans also
interned with the Boston Red Sox in the player development and scouting departments during the
summer of 1989.
Evans and his wife, Gwen, reside in San Francisco and have a son, Jonathan and a daughter, Anjali.
John Barr
Vice President & Assistant General Manager, Scouting & International Operations
John Barr will begin his 29th season as a baseball executive and his sixth
season with the Giants, overseeing amateur and international scouting in
2013.
Under Barrs guidance, the Giants have drafted players such as 2010
Rookie of the Year and 2012 National League MVP Buster Posey, Brandon
Crawford and Brandon Belt all of whom helped the Giants win the World
Series last season. Barr also drafted minor league standouts Gary Brown, Heath Hembree, Joe
Panik and Andrew Susac; who will all be in the Giants big league camp this spring.
The Audubon, NJ, native entered the front office ranks in 1984 with the New York Mets as
Administrative Assistant to Minor Leagues and Scouting where he remained until becoming the
East Coast Supervisor for the Minnesota Twins in 1988. As Scouting Director for the Baltimore
Orioles,(1989-90), Barr was responsible for selecting first rounders Ben McDonald (89) and Mike
Mussina (90). He served as Assistant General Manager for the San Diego Padres (1991-93)
returning to the New York Mets (1994-97) as Scouting Director, where they added players such as
AJ Burnett, Paul Wilson, Jay Payton, and Terrence Long to their system. Barr then spent 10 years
(1998- 2007) with the Los Angeles Dodgers as East Coast Supervisor were he was instrumental in
the selection of All-Star catcher Russell Martin, starting pitcher Edwin Jackson, as well as relievers
Jonathan Broxton and Scott Proctor, who was signed by the Giants as a minor league free agent
this winter.
Barr was inducted into the Mid Atlantic Scouts Hall of Fame in November of 2008 and then
inducted into the Professional Scouting Hall of Fame during the summer of 2009.
The Rider University graduate resides in Haddonfield, NJ, with his wife Marianne, daughters
Kate, Eileen, and Mary, and son, Blake.
20 |
Felipe Alou
SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE GENERAL MANAGER
Felipe Alou, a man whose name is synonymous with the Giants, returns
for his seventh season as a special assistant to the general manager after
serving as the clubs manager from 2003-06. He works closely with Brian
Sabean on special assignments, ranging from Major League scouting and
player acquisition to minor league instruction. He provides evaluations and
re-commendations at both levels.
The Dominican icon continues a long and storied career with the franchise, beginning with
his playing days as a member of the original San Francisco Giants club in 1958. He concluded his
four-year tenure at the helm of the Giants sixth on the wins list for San Francisco skippers with a
342-304 record.
The 2013 campaign will mark Alous 58th season in professional baseball. Following a
distin-guished 17-year playing career that ended in 1974, he was appointed a minor league manager in 1976 and remained in uniform each year through the 2006 campaign.
In 13 seasons as a Major League manager, the 1994 National League Manager of the Year posted
a 1,033-1,021-1 ledger and became just the 53rd skipper since 1900 to register 1,000 wins. The
Haina, Dominican Republic native is the first manager of Latin descent to win 1,000 games in
the big leagues, and is only the third foreign-born skipper to reach the milestone (current Giants
skipper Bruce Bochy, France, 1,182-1,230; and Harry Wright, England, 1,000-825).
Alou became the first Dominican-born manager in Major League history when he assumed
control of the Montreal Expos on May 22, 1992. He was the fourth Latin American head man born
in the Caribbean Islands, following Mike Gonzalez (Cuba), Preston Gomez (Cuba) and Cookie
Rojas (Cuba).
Primarily an outfielder during his playing days, the second Dominican-born player to reach
the Majors (following Ozzie Virgil with the 1956 New York Giants) was a three-time All-Star
during a 17-year career with the Giants (1958-63), Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves (1964-69),
Oakland Athletics (1970-71), New York Yankees (1971-73), Montreal Expos (1973) and Milwaukee
Brewers (1974).
Alou, and his wife Lucie, make their home in Boynton Beach, FL with their two children,
Valerie and Felipe, Jr. He is also the father of daughters Maria, Christia, Cheri and Jennifer, along
with sons Jose, Moises, Felipe Jose and Luis.
Jeremy Shelley
Vice President, Pro Scouting and Player Evaluation
Jeremy Shelley begins his 20th season in San Franciscos baseball

operations department, currently serving as the clubs Vice President of Pro
Scouting and Player Evaluation, a position he was promoted to in January of
2013. In his current role, Shelley coordinates the organizations pro scouting
coverage and analyzes each of the other 29 major league organizations for
trades and potential player acquisitions. Additionally, he assists in the areas of
statistical analysis, contracts, arbitration preparation, as well as amateur and
international scouting. He also oversees the information systems within the scouting department.
Shelley has had an integral role in helping the organization be named the Topps Organization of the
Year in both 2009 and 2011 and the Baseball America Organization of the Year in 2010.
The Concord, CA native began his career for the Giants as a baseball operations intern in 1994. He was
hired full-time as administrative assistant, baseball operations in 1996. He earned a BS in finance from
Santa Clara University in 1995.
Shelley and his wife, Suzanne, live in San Mateo with their daughters, Maria and Leah.
| 21
Tony Siegle
senior advisor, baseball operations
Longtime front office executive Tony Siegle is in his third stint with the
Giants after rejoining the club in 2007 as a senior advisor in the baseball
operations department. He assists Brian Sabean, Bobby Evans and baseball
operations in waiver and rules compliance, contract negotiations, arbitration
and trade discussions.
Siegle, who has worked in Major League Baseball for the last five decades,
was previously with San Francisco during a five-year run from 1990-94 and again for a brief stay
during the 2001 season. Originally tabbed as San Franciscos director of minor league operations in August, 1990, he was elevated to the role of vice president, baseball administration and
operations in December, 1992.
Prior to rejoining the Giants, Siegle spent five seasons (2002-06) as the assistant general
manager of the Washington Nationals franchise, first under G.M. Omar Minaya and then Jim
Bowden. Appointed to the position in February, 2002, when the club was still the Montreal Expos,
he helped oversee a myriad of personnel moves while navigating the unique circumstances of a
franchise in transition.
A former officer in the U.S. Navy, Siegle began his Major League Baseball career in 1965 as the
scoreboard operator at the Astrodome in Houston, and spent the 1969 season as the Phillies director of stadium operations. He moved to the baseball operations side with Milwaukee in 1970 and
has since enjoyed a distinguished career in a variety of front office posts with the Brewers (197079), Astros (1979-82), Phillies (1982-88 and 2001), Padres (1989), Angels (1990), Giants (1990-94,
2001 and 2007-present), Rockies (1995-2000) and Expos/Nationals (2002-06). During his tenure,
the University of Miami (FL) graduate has worked closely with or for 23 general managers and 22
managers - numbers believed to be unrivaled in baseball annals.
Tony and his wife, Cynthia, reside in San Francisco and have four children (Andrew, Amy Beth,
Zachary and Gregory) and nine grandchildren.
Yeshayah Goldfarb
DIRECTOR, MINOR LEAGUE OPERATIONS/QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS
Yeshayah Goldfarb enters his 13th season in the Giants baseball operations
department. He helps run the minor league operations on a day-to-day basis,
including spring training camp, roster formation, player evaluation, budget
management and affiliate team liaison. Additionally he provides statistical analysis
for, on minor league, and amateur players for purposes of roster construction, player
acquisition and development. He is also responsible for seeking out and
incorporating new technologies and data into baseball operations information
systems.
Goldfarb graduated Cum Laude from the University of California, San Diego. A former pitcher and team
captain, he played four seasons with the Tritons and was elected most inspirational Player by his teammates and presented with the John Roth Memorial Award (Charlie Hustle) by the coaching staff in 2000.
The Berkeley, CA native began his career with the Giants as a scouting intern and video assistant in
2001 and was hired full time after the season as Assistant, Baseball Operations. In 2006 he was promoted
to Coordinator of Baseball Operations and then promoted again in 2010 to his current position Director,
Minor League Operations/Quantitative Analysis.
Goldfarb and his wife, Miranda, have a daughter, Eliana, and a son, Ezra, and reside in Oakland, CA.
Fred Stanley
Director, Player Development
Fred Stanley, a former big league infielder with 46 years of professional baseball
experience, was elevated to director of player development in the winter of 2008,
taking over for the retired Jack Hiatt. He is chiefly responsible for the assignment,
development and evaluation of players throughout the Giants farm system. In both
2009 and 2011, the Giants were named the Topps Organization of the Year and in
2010 the Baseball America Organization of the Year.
Entering his 13th season in San Franciscos organization, Stanley previously served as the Giants
coordinator of minor league instruction from 2006-08. He has held many different front office
22 |
positions, including serving as the Milwaukee Brewers assistant general manager. He has also worked
as a big league coach, minor league manager and instructor, including a five season-stint as a manager
in the Giants chain. During that time, he was named the Northwest Leagues Manager of the Year in
2000 and 2001.
Stanley spent nine seasons in the Milwaukee organization before matriculating to the Giants,
including his final three years as the Brewers assistant general manager. He also served as the Brew
Crews director of player development from 1992-96, with his charges earning the prestigious Topps
Organization of the Year Award in 1992. In fact, Milwaukee had the best record of all clubs at the
minor league level (.544, 2,205-1,845) from 1992-96. Prior to his stint in the front office, he spent the
1991 season as the Brewers infield coach.
Before going to Milwaukee, he was the coordinator of minor league instruction with the
Seattle Mariners from 1989-90, the director of baseball operations with the Houston
Astros from 1986-88 and director of instruction with the Oakland Athletics from 1983-85.
A defensive specialist, Stanley played 14 seasons in the Majors with Seattle (1969), Milwaukee
(1970), Cleveland (1972), San Diego (1972), New York Yankees (1972-80) and Oakland (1981-82). He
made four post season appearances as a player, including World Championships with the Yankees in
1977 and 78.
The Farnhamville, IA native currently lives in Argyle, TX with his wife Rebecca. He has a daughter,
Tracie, and a son, Brian.
Paul Turco
SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
Paul Turco enters his 26th year in professional baseball, his 18th with the Giants.
During his tenure with the club, he has been a Florida area scout, east coast cross
checker and Major League scout. His current role has him report directly to
General Manager Brian Sabean on player personnel acqui-sitions.
Turco was previously a scout with the New York Yankees, working with
the club from 1987-95. Some notable signings include Brad Ausmus and
Carl Everett. Prior to joining the Yankees, he was the head baseball coach at Worcester (MA) State
College from 1981-83, leading the team to their first ever appearance in the NCAA Regionals. He
took over the Worcester State program after serving as a police officer with the Worcester Police
Department from 1973-80, earning a promotion to the Detective Bureau in 1977.
A New England native, Turco was a pitcher in his playing days at Quinsigamond Community
College (Worcester, MA), finishing with a perfect 15-0 record.
He and his wife, Joyce, have two sons who are both professional scouts. Paul Jr. is a Major
League scout with the Giants, while Anthony is a Florida area scout with the Boston Red Sox.
Ed Creech
SENIOR ADVISOR, Scouting
Ed Creech, a widely respected figure throughout the game, is in his sixth year in
San Franciscos organization after having served the last six years as Pittsburghs
Director of Scouting. Having spent over 35 years in professional baseball,
he works closely with John Barr in both domestic and international amateur
scouting.
The 61-year-old Creech has also been a scouting director with the Los
Angeles Dodgers (1999-2001), St. Louis Cardinals (1998) and Montreal Expos (1994-97). During
his tenure as a scouting director, he has ushered 54 of his draft picks to the Majors, including the
likes of Javier Vazquez, Milton Bradley, Michael Barrett, Brian Schneider, J.D. Drew, Jack Wilson,
Shane Victorino, Tom Gorzelanny and Paul Maholm.
The Columbia, SC native played six seasons in the Expos organization after being the clubs
second round selection in the 1973 draft. Following his playing career, he became a coach and
manager for six years in the Montreal chain (1982-85, 1990-91). After serving as an area scout for
the team from 1985-91, he was promoted to the Expos scouting supervisor from 1991-93.
The Mercer University graduate resides in Moultrie, GA with his wife, Mary Ann, his daughter,
Kacey, and sons, Matthew and Nathaniel.
| 23
Matt Nerland
Senior Advisor, SCOUTING
Matt Nerland, who begins his 25th season with the Giants, serves as a
Senior Advisor in Scouting and reports directly to General Manager Brian
Sabean. In his current role, Nerland is responsible for evaluating talent at
both the major league and minor league levels and provides input regarding
player acquisitions and roster moves.
During his long tenure with San Francisco, Nerland also served as scouting
director and was instrumental in the First-Year player drafts from 1998-2006. During that span,
44 players have matriculated to the major leagues. The San Francisco State graduate began his
career as an intern in the baseball operations department in 1989 prior to working in a variety of
capacities that ranged from front office responsibilities to amateur and professional scouting.
Doug Mapson
SENIOR ADVISOR, SCOUTING
Doug Mapson, who enters his 33rd year in professional baseball, reports
to John Barr and assists in coordinating the Giants amateur scouting staff
in the field. During his storied career, he signed future Hall of Famer Greg
Maddux.
The longtime scout, who is entering his 21st season with the Giants, has
served as San Franciscos national cross-checker for the past nine seasons
after serving as a special assignment scout and western cross-checker for the first 10 years with the
organization.
Prior to joining San Francisco, he was with the Chicago Cubs for 11 years as an area scout and a
west coast supervisor. He started his professional career as a part time scout for the Philadelphia Phillies
after being the head coach at Palmdale (CA) High School for 10 years.
The Carmel (CA) High School graduate played baseball at both Monterey Peninsula College and
U.S. International University in San Diego.
Mapson and his wife, Patricia, live in Chandler, AZ. He has three sons, Jeff, Jay and Dusty and three
stepchildren, Vicki, Guy and Diane.
Pablo Peguero
DIRECTOR, DOMINICAN republic OPERATIONS
Pablo Peguero begins his 10th year with the Giants, coordinating the clubs
scouting and player development operations in the Dominican Republic.
A Dominican native, Peguero has an extensive background in baseball
in his island country. Prior to joining the Giants organization, he worked in
the Dominican for the Los Angeles Dodgers as a scout from 1984-86, staff
coordinator from 1987-89, scout and development coordinator from 199094. He has been the GM for different Dominican Winter League Clubs, working for Campo Las
Palmas (Dodgers facility in D.R.) from 1995-2003 and now is currently the GM for the Gigantes
del Cibao. Notable players he signed for the Dodgers include Tony Abreu, Adrian Beltre, Raul
Mondesi, Felix Rodriguez, Angel Pena and Wilton Guerrero. He was also the general manager of
the Dominican Olympic Team in the 1999 Pan Am Games in Winnipeg, Canada.
The former catcher played nine seasons (1972-1980) in the minors with the Los Angeles
Dodgers, including the last four years at triple-A.
He and his wife, Xiomara, have a son, Felix, and a daughter, Patxi, and live in Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic. His son was a former minor league player and currently is the Assistant
Director for Dominican Republic Operations with the Giants.
24 |
John Cox
COORDINATOR, PACIFIC RIM SCOUTING
John Cox begins his eighth season with the Giants, serving as the
coordinator of Pacific Rim scouting. He is responsible for the clubs scouting
efforts in Australia, Japan, Korea and Taiwan.
Cox previously worked in the scouting department of the New York
Yankees from 1994-2006, having been a Western region supervisor,
pro scout and Pacific Rim supervisor. During his time with the Yankees, he
was involved in the signings of such notable players as Hideki Matsui, Chin-Ming Wang and Jose
Contreras. He has also worked in the front office or scouting departments of the Chicago Cubs
(1973-85), Cincinnati Reds (1986-88) and Baltimore Orioles (1989-2006), having served in a
number of roles.
A former infielder, Cox played in the minors with the California Angels, Cubs and Oakland
Athletics. He currently resides in Yucaipa, CA.
Jack Hiatt
SENIOR CONSULTANT, PLAYER PERSONNEL
Jack Hiatt, a former Giants player, is in his sixth season with the Giants in an
advisory role after retiring from his longtime position as the clubs director
of player development. He works closely with Brian Sabean on minor league
evaluations and recommendations.
Hiatt also spent two seasons as the Roving Catching Instructor/Assistant
Player Development Director and one campaign (1988) as the manager of the
Giants rookie league club in Pocatello, ID.
A catcher and first baseman during his playing days, Hiatt played for the Angels, Giants, Expos,
Cubs and Astros during a career that included 483 games from 1964-72.
Prior to joining the Giants player development staff, Hiatt worked as a coach and manager in
the Cubs, Angels and Astros organizations, including a stint as a Major League coach with Chicago
in 1981.
Hiatt and his wife, Sherlyn, reside in Roseburg, OR.
Joe Amalfitano
Joe Amalfitano, who enters his 59th year in professional baseball and
22nd in the Giants organization, serves as a roving instructor and a
special assignment scout as directed by Brian Sabean. The former big
league infielder is in his sixth different tour of duty with the Giants,
returning to the organization in 2005.
Originally signed by the New York Giants as a bonus baby in 1954,
he played for the New York club in 1954-55 and with San Francisco from 1960-61 and 1963.
Amalfitano also served as a big league coach for the Giants from 1972-75, before returning as a
special assistant, player development from 1999-2001.
Prior to rejoining the orange and black during his current stint, he spent the previous three
years as a senior advisor to baseball operations for the Los Angeles Dodgers from 2002-04.
Amalfitano ended his Major League coaching career with the Dodgers, manning the third base
coaching box from 1983-98 under manager Tommy Lasorda. His other big league coaching
assignments included: the Chicago Cubs (1967-71 and 1978-81), San Diego Padres (1976-77) and
Cincinnati Reds (1982).
The San Pedro, CA native also managed parts of three seasons with the Cubs from 1979-81,
compiling a 66-116 ledger. He was Chicagos interim manager at the end of the 1979 season, taking
over for Herman Franks and finishing with a 2-5 mark. He also managed the last half of the 1980
season in Chicago after taking over for Preston Gomez and posted a 38-65 record as the skipper
for the entire strike-shortened 1981 season.
Having appeared in two World Series one as a player for the Giants in 1954 and one as a
coach for the Dodgers in 1988 he posted a .244 batting average during his 10-year big league
| 25
career with the Giants (1954-55, 60-61 and 63), Astros (1962) and Cubs (1964-67).
A graduate of the University of Southern California, he and his wife, Kay, live in Sedona, AZ.
Jim Davenport
Jim Davenport, who was a member of the original 1958 San Francisco
Giants, enters his 49th campaign with the organization, having played,
coached and managed at both the Major and minor league levels. He serves
as a roving instructor and a special assignment scout as directed by Brian
Sabean.
The All-Star third baseman has held his current position for 13 of the last
14 years. However, Davenport was asked to skipper triple-A Fresno in 1998 during the Grizzlies
inaugural campaign, piloting the squad to the Pacific Coast League Southern Division championship. He also served as the first base coach for San Francisco in 1996 after managing then triple-A
Phoenix during the second half of the 1995 campaign.
The Siluria, AL native re-joined the Giants organization in 1993 and served as a coach for
single-A San Jose until 1995. After serving as San Franciscos manager in 1985, he served as third
base coach for Philadelphia in 1988 and Cleveland in 1989 before joining Detroit as an advanced
scout from 1991-92. Davenport was also the Giants third base coach from 1976-82 and the clubs
advance scout in 1983-84.
Following a 13-year big league career all with the Giants, he remained with the organization
and managed Phoenix from 1971-73 before serving as a coach for the Padres from 1974-75.
Davenport, 76, posted a .258 lifetime batting average in 1,501 Major League contests. He
earned All-Star status and a Gold Glove in 1962 and was voted by the fans as the third baseman
on the Giants 25th Anniversary Dream Team in 1982.
Davenport and his wife, Betty, reside in San Carlos, and have five children, Randy, Cathy, Ken,
Don and Gary, who is the Manager for Short Season Salem-Keizer.
A d m i n i s t r at i o n
Mario Alioto
Senior Vice President, Business operations
Mario Alioto, a member of the Giants front office since 1983, is responsible
for all revenue and marketing areas of the organization. This includes all
ticket sales functions, sponsorship and media sales, promotions, specials
events, ballpark entertainment, advertising and the Giants Dugout Store
retail operation. He also oversees the relationships with the teams TV and
radio partners (KNBR, Comcast SportsNet Bay Area, NBC Bay Area and
KTRB 860 ESPN Deportes).
Since AT&T Park opened in 2000, Alioto has been responsible for overseeing a record breaking sales strategy that has consistently placed the Giants as one of the top sponsorship generating teams in all of Major League Baseball. In 2011 and 2012, Alioto led the effort that attracted
more than 3.3 million fans through the turnstiles, with the clubs all-time attendance record of
3,387,303 being reached in 2011.
Alioto served as Vice President, Sales & Marketing during the final years at Candlestick Park.
He oversaw a promotional lineup in 1999 that included the first ever bobblehead promotion, which
has since become one of the most popular premium items in professional sports. Alioto also played
an integral role in developing the Charter Seat program and Winners Circle sponsorship program
as the Giants prepared to build AT&T Park.
Alioto currently serves on the Executive Committee of the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce, and is a board member of the San Francisco Giants Community Fund and the St.
Marys College Board of Regents. The St. Marys graduate lived out every youngsters dream by
starting with the organization as a batboy in 1973 and later served as Visiting Clubhouse Manager
prior to moving to the front office in 1983.
Alioto resides in Alamo with his wife Kelly and their four children Tony, Dominic, Marco and
Giuliana.
26 |
Jack F. Bair
Senior Vice President and General Counsel
For the past 20 years, Jack Bair has played a critical role in handling many
of the organizations most important initiatives. Bair serves as the teams
chief legal officer, manages governmental relations and directs a variety of
special projects.
Bair played a central role in the development of AT&T Park. He led the
effort to select the ballpark site and formulate the ballpark design. He was
the point person for the club on the political campaign to win approval for the ballpark. He also
negotiated the ballpark real estate transaction and led the effort to gain all governmental approvals
necessary to construct the ballpark on time and on budget. Bair also played a key role in renovating
Scottsdale Stadium and the clubs minor league headquarters. Bair now leads the effort to develop
property located immediately south of AT&T Park and to evaluate its real estate options in the
Dominican Republic for the teams Latin American headquarters.
Prior to joining the Giants, Bair worked as a Deputy City Attorney for San Francisco. Bair
directed the legal effort to save the Giants in 1992 from being relocated to Florida. Prior to his time
in the public sector, Bair practiced law at Farella Braun & Martel. Bair serves as an officer of the
Giants Community Fund and the SF Neighborhood Theatre Foundation and serves on the Board
of Trustees of the UC Davis Foundation and the Bayview Hunters Point YMCA. Bair is a graduate
of UC Davis and Yale Law School.
Jorge Costa
Senior Vice President, Ballpark Operations
Jorge Costa enters his 25th year with the Giants, supervising ballpark
operations, security, maintenance and construction projects at AT&T Park.
Costa oversees all operations staff and event personnel, which includes
security, groundskeepers, parking, janitorial and maintenance.
Under Costas direction, the Giants became the first professional sports
team to create a Traffic Safety Day and were pioneers in the implementation of
a responsible alcohol management program. He is the recipient of a Lifetime Achievement Award for
alcohol management and traffic safety programs from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
Costa was instrumental in earning AT&T Park LEED Certification, the nationally accepted
benchmark for design, construction and operation of high performance green buildings. As a result the
Giants in 2010 earned their third consecutive MLB Green Glove Award for Recycling Excellence.
Costa was in Beijing, China for the 2008 Olympics serving as an elite venue chief for operations
and security. In addition, he has participated in event operations for Major League Baseball, World Cup
soccer, the 2006 World Baseball Classic and the first international baseball game held in Monterrey,
Mexico in 1996. At the 2007 Pan-American Games, he served as the operations and security consultant
for the US Olympic Committee. Prior to his tenure with the Giants, the Saint Marys College graduate
served as Commissioner Peter Ueberroths West Coast liaison for stadium operations and security, and
was chief of operations at the Oakland Coliseum.
| 27
Alfonso Felder
Senior Vice President, administration
Alfonso Felder, who enters his 18th year in the Giants front office, oversees
the Giants facilities group including the Ballpark Operations, Guest Services
and Giants Enterprises departments. Felder also oversees the Giants Spring
Training operations in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Felder was the Giants point person for the 2007 All-Star Game at
AT&T Park and coordinated the clubs hosting of the inaugural World
Baseball Classic at Scottsdale Stadium in 2006. He has also managed many of the recent capital
improvements at AT&T Park as well as the renovation of Scottsdale Stadium and the Giants minor
league training facilities in Arizona. He was a key player in the planning and development of AT&T
Park and continues to manage the Giants relationship with the transit and parking operators that
serve the ballpark.
Felders first job was as a Giants usher at Candlestick Park while growing up in the City. He
attended U.C. Berkeley and graduated from Harvard University. Felder resides in San Francisco
with his wife, Tara, and sons Leo and Max.
Leilani Gayles
Chief People Officer
Leilani Gayles is the Chief People Officer for the SF Giants. She is
responsible for setting the strategic direction for the San Francisco Giants
People agenda and leads the organization in the areas of talent management,
staffing, employee relations, compensation and performance management.
Gayles has worked in the human resources field in various
environments, ranging from hyper growth start-ups to large technology
companies, with a focus on developing high performance teams and winning cultures. Prior
to her position with the SF Giants, Gayles worked at Mercury Interactive Software as Global
Senior Vice President of People and Places and served as Senior Vice President at Excite@Home.
Gayles also served as worldwide Vice President at Silicon Graphics Inc. and held various human
resources positions at Hewlett-Packard Company and related technology companies. Gayles holds a
bachelors and a masters degree in human resources organizational development from the
University of San Francisco. She is a senior fellow with the American Leadership Forum, a network
of regional leaders committed to serving the common good in Silicon Valley. Her professional focus
is helping organizations achieve scale and efficiency while creating a highly engaging and productive workplace where people have the opportunity to do the best work of their careers.
Tom McDonald
Senior Vice President, Marketing
Tom McDonald enters his 18th season with the Giants organization
and 15th season as Senior Vice President, Marketing. McDonald has
oversight of the Giants brand development, imaging and projection into the
market through the clubs external marketing messages, annual advertising
campaign and the Day of Game Entertainment experience inside the ballpark. He also leads the SFG Productions group that creates unique programming, content and specialized video production for extension of the Giants brand. During the
Giants tenure at AT&T Park, McDonald has overseen the setting of unprecedented club attendance
records over a ten-year horizon. The Giants reached the three-million mark in attendance in the
first eight seasons at AT&T Park, becoming just the fourth team in Major League Baseball history
to reach that mark over eight consecutive years. As vice president of marketing for the China
Basin Ballpark company from 1996-99, McDonald spearheaded the most successful charter seat
campaign in baseball history, selling 15,000 preferred, charter seats at the new ballpark. Prior to
his tenure with the Giants, McDonald spent eight seasons as vice president of sales and marketing
for the Portland Trail Blazers and Oregon Arena Corporation. Tom and his wife, Carla, reside in
Mill Valley with their two children, Jackson and Marisa.
28 |
Jason Pearl
managing vice president, sponsorship and New Business Development
Jason Pearl, in his 21st season with the Giants, is responsible for the sales
and development of all sponsor related programs at AT&T Park. In addition,
Jason oversees the organizations Hispanic marketing efforts, the Giants
Marketing Group - which manages sponsorship development for third party
events and properties and the relationship with the team flagship radio
station, KNBR. The San Rafael, CA native played an integral role in the
naming rights for AT&T Park and the creation of the Winners Circle sponsorship model. A 1991
graduate of Cornell University, Jason lives in San Francisco with his wife, Nikki, daughter, Ella,
and son, Ruben.
Bill Schlough
Senior Vice President and Chief Information Officer
Bill Schlough oversees a team of technology professionals

dedicated to fulfilling the San Francisco Giants mission of enriching our
community through innovation and excellence on and off the field. Since
his arrival in 1999, the Giants have enhanced the fan experience through
initiatives such as the Double Play Ticket Window, universal gift cards,
contactless payments, SplashTix, pervasive HD video, Digital Dugout,
and the first 100-percent wireless venue in professional sports. Schloughs IT team has also
implemented numerous revolutionary systems that helped bring World Series titles to the Bay Area
in two of the past three years.
An Olympic enthusiast, Schlough is a board member of the Bay Area Sports Organizing
Committee (BASOC) and served as a technology lead for San Franciscos bids to host both the
2012 and 2016 Olympic Games. His event experience includes assignments at the 1994 World
Cup along with Olympic Games in Atlanta, Salt Lake and Torino, Italy. Previously, he worked as
a consultant with Booz-Allen & Hamilton and Electronic Data Systems. More recently, Schlough
served as Interim President of the Giants Class A San Jose affiliate and was appointed to the teams
board of directors as chairman in 2012. He also serves on the board of Junior Achievement of
Northern California and is an avid supporter of the Giants Community Fund.
Schlough was recently honored as InformationWeeks 2012 IT Chief of the Year and is a member of Sports Business Journals 2010 Forty Under 40 class of promising young executives in
the sports industry. A San Francisco native and Ironman triathlete, Schlough holds a Mechanical
Engineering degree from Duke University and an MBA from the Wharton School.
Staci A. Slaughter
Senior Vice President, communications and senior advisor to the ceo
Staci Slaughter oversees media relations, public affairs, marketing

communications programs, social media, crisis communications and
community outreach activities on behalf of the organization. She is a member of the organizations Management Committee. In addition to day-to-day
responsibilities overseeing the Clubs communications activities, Slaughter
helps manage the organizations major public events, including the media
operations for the 2007 All-Star Game, the public relations efforts surrounding the development
and opening of the AT&T Park and the 2010 and 2012 World Series games and parades. Slaughter
is also responsible for the Giants charitable endeavors including its partnership with the Willie
Mays Boys & Girls Club at Hunters Point, the 100% Player Participation program and the Giants
Community Fund. In 2012, Slaughter received the Robert O. Fishel Award, which is given annually
to the active, non-uniformed representative of Major League Baseball for ethics, professionalism
and humanitarianism. Prior to joining the Giants in 1996, Slaughter was press secretary to former
San Francisco Mayor Frank Jordan, where she served as his primary spokesperson, media liaison
and speechwriter. Slaughter has lived in San Francisco for more than 20 years and serves on the
boards of trustees of the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy and the San Francisco Friends
School. A University of California, Berkeley graduate, Slaughter lives in San Francisco with her
husband, Jamie, and their two sons, Jake and Ben.
| 29
John F. Yee
Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
John Yee joined the Giants in 1992 with primary responsibility for its
financial affairs. Other functions for which Yee have overseen during
the last 21 years with the Giants includes human resources, business
administration, information systems and retail.
His involvement with the building of AT&T Park began with his role as
Treasurer with the Yes on B, Build the Ballpark 1996 election measure.
AT&T Park was privately financed through efforts of Yee with the securing of construction and
private placement bond financing. Yee was involved with design, engineering and development
issues throughout the building of the ballpark. He served as the point person in management of
the ballpark construction project for the team and assuring an on time, on budget delivery of the
ballpark. These efforts drew upon his previous experience working on major construction projects,
including a stint internationally.
The San Francisco native is involved with all major initiatives of the company as one of the
prin-cipal officers of the company. Major initiatives have included the regional sports network
transaction, on-going ballpark capital improvements and player contract administration. He
continues to be involved with lender relations, ongoing financing needs for the company and
investor relations. Yee resides in Novato with his wife, Catherine.
Russ Stanley
Managing Vice President, Ticket Sales and Services
Russ Stanley, who enters his 24th season with the San Francisco Giants,
is responsible for the ticket sales of all events at AT&T Park and the
teams Spring Training facility, Scottsdale Stadium. He was a key player in
developing the teams charter seat program as well as the Giants secondary
market and dynamic pricing rollouts.
Stanley and his open minded and creative team of sales, operations,
client relations, and luxury suites staff have implemented many progressive ideas that have
improved Giants fan experience and satisfaction. During his tenure, the team has integrated new
technologies to alle-viate the pressure for season ticket holders who must purchase and use 83
games. Whether its reselling tickets online, relaying via email, finding ticket partners, or donating
tickets, Stanleys team has built the infrastructure to do it all electronically. The Giants dynamic
pricing program, where the team changes prices based on demand, has changed the ticketing
business. Russ team of ticket and sales professionals continue to be at the forefront of the sports
ticketing world.
The San Francisco State graduate came to the Giants after eight years at Marine World, in both
Redwood City and Vallejo.
Danny Dann
Vice President, Sponsor and Special Events services
Danny Dann joined the Giants in 1996 primarily selling and servicing
corporate sponsorships. His role changed as the team moved to AT&T
Park as he transitioned from selling to overseeing the execution of all sponsor related commitments and promotional activity. In addition, he works
closely with the Ticket Sales department to manage the logistics for the
many special events including Heritage Days.
30 |
Shana Daum
Vice President, public affairs and community relations
Shana Daum is entering her 15th season and is responsible for the
creation and management of community programs and initiatives, business
public relations and media activities and player relations. She is a graduate
of the University of California, Davis and received her masters in sports
management from the University of San Francisco. Daum lives in Oakland
with her husband, Rick, and their daughters Eleanor and Grace.
Nancy Donati
vice president, creative services
Nancy Donati oversees the Creative Services Department which includes:

graphic design for all Giants collateral materials, Giants Magazine,
photography, archives and the art program for the ballpark.
Jerry Drobny
Vice President, strategic revenue services
Jerry Drobny, entering his 21st year with the San Francisco Giants in 2013, is
responsible for strategic initiatives within the Business Operations Department
including product pricing, customer information management,
analytic reporting and technology solutions development. Drobny and his
strategic services team provide internal consulting services to assist and
support the Giants organizations decision-making and customer relationship
management activities.
Annemarie Hastings
Vice President, Client Relations
Annemarie Hastings, now in her 26th year in the sports industry, was
brought on board in 1996 to help the Giants spearhead the charter seat
campaign which funded construction of AT&T Park. Hastings now
oversees the Giants Client Relations Department. Under her direction,
the organizations client relations staff is responsible for the retention
and renewal of all charter seat, season ticket, luxury suite and returning group ticket clients. The team provides year-round, proactive and personalized customer service to enhance the Giants experience for the core group of Giants customers..
Dave Martinez
Vice President, Retail operations
Dave Martinez oversees all aspects of the Giants retail operations,

including the Giants Dugout Stores, Spring Training, mail order and
other outside venues. He also oversees the real estate negotiations,
merchandising, and marketing surrounding the retail operation.
| 31
Rick Mears
Vice President, Guest Services
Rick Mears is responsible for all ushers, ticket takers, Coca Cola Fan Lot,
luxury suite, and club level staff on game days at AT&T Park. He also is the
primary trainer for AT&T Park event staff on customer service.
Elizabeth R. Murphy
Vice President and Deputy General Counsel
Elizabeth Murphy, who begins her 15th season with the Giants, serves as in-house
counsel and the lead lawyer in negotiating, documenting and completing the Giants and its
related entities commercial, sponsorship and media transactions. She also handles the
clubs trademark and real estate matters, while managing all legal aspects of the relationships
with the Giants sponsors, broadcasters, landlords, subtenants and major service providers.
Ms. Murphy resides in Oakland with her husband and their two children.
Lisa Pantages
Vice President, Finance
Lisa Pantages, a fourth generation San Franciscan, oversees the daily

financial operations of the club and its affiliates, including all
general accounting activities, financial reporting, budgets and payroll.
Stephen Revetria
Vice President and General Manager, Giants Enterprises
Stephen Revetria is responsible for the day-to-day management of Giants

Enterprises, a wholly owned subsidiary of the San Francisco Giants. He is
responsible for developing business opportunities and strategy that increase
the visibility and use of AT&T Park beyond the Major League Baseball franchise.
Gene Telucci
Vice President, ballpark operations
Gene oversees the daily operations of AT&T Park and is responsible for
maintaining a clean, safe and functional facility. Telucci also manages the
budget for Ballpark Operations. A San Francisco native, Telucci began his
career more than 30 years ago as a ticket taker at Candlestick Park.
Joyce Thomas
Vice President, Human Resources
Joyce Thomas oversees human resource activities concentrating on all

employee benefit programs for the organization. She serves on many benefit
boards including the MLB Board of Trustees for the league wide medical
program. Thomas, a native of Connecticut, has over 29 years experience
working in the human resources field.
32 |
Jeff Tucker
Vice President, Sales
Jeff Tucker develops the business strategy and sales process for: premium sales, group
sales/special events, and season ticket sales. He leads the Executive Sales Team;
which oversees these areas as well as the Giants Call Center and Ticket Sales
Development units.
Willie Mays
Assistant to the president
Regarded by many as the best all-around player in baseball history, Willie Mays
returned to San Francisco in 1986 and now enters his 27th season in the Giants
front office. In 1993, in one of his first public statements after assuming ownership
of the team, former Giants President and Managing General Partner Peter Magowan
announced that the franchise was signing Mays to a lifetime contract.
Magowan also announced in 1997 that the front entrance of the clubs
new ballpark would feature a world-class statue of Mays and the official address of the park would
be 24 Willie Mays Plaza. The 80-year-old Mays serves as a Giant emissary. He visits the Giants
minor league teams, as well as Spring Training camp and attends nearly every single Giants home
game during the season. The Westfield, AL native also makes appearances on behalf of the club at
a variety of civic and charitable events throughout the Bay Area for the Giants Community Fund.
He has also made generous contributions to needy children throughout the country through his
own Say Hey Foundation charity.
During his 22-year Major League playing career, Mays was named Most Valuable Player twice,
11 years apart, first as a New York Giant and then as a San Francisco Giant. He holds the all-time
record for putouts by an outfielder, with a career total of 7,095. He compiled 3,283 hits, won 12
Gold Gloves and appeared in 24 All-Star games. He was third on the all-time home run list with
660 until 2003 when his godson, Barry Bonds, passed him. His career batting average was .302
and for eight consecutive years, he drove in more than 100 runs a season. The Say Hey Kid
was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1979, the first year of his eligibility (the ninth player to
make it on his first try). Mays uniform number, 24, has been retired by the Giants, as he remains
the franchise leader in games played (2,857), at-bats (10,477), runs (2,011), hits (3,187), doubles
(504), home runs (646), total bases (5,907) and extra base hits (1,289). He was named team
captain of the Giants prior to the 1961 season by manager Alvin Dark.
More recently, Mays has received numerous honors as one of the premier athletes of the past
100 years. The Sporting News ranked him second only to Babe Ruth among the 100 greatest baseball players of the 20th century. ESPN listed him as eighth in their ranking of the top 50 athletes
of the century. In 2003, former Governor Gray Davis appointed Willie Mays to the State Board of
Directors of the California African American Museum.
He is the spokesperson for The Institute on Aging in San Francisco as well as the President
and CEO of the Say Hey Foundation, supporting underprivileged youth. He is also a member
of the Concordia Club and has recently re-signed with The Topps Company, Inc., an
association that began in 1952, that publishes baseball cards. Mays has received honorary degrees
from Dartmouth, Miles College, Ohio State University, San Francisco State and Yale University.
Mays and his wife, Mae, make their home in Atherton.
| 33
Willie McCovey
SENIOR ADVISOR
Willie McCovey, whose Hall of Fame playing career with the San Francisco
Giants spanned four decades, enters his 13th season as senior advisor to the
team.
McCovey, who had hit more home runs (521) than any other left-handed
hitter in National League history before Barry Bonds passed him in 2001,
began his first formal association with the Giants current ownership group
in 2000. He had previously made special public appearances on an ad hoc basis for the present
and previous administrations over the past several years, but had not held a formal front office
position with the team since 1986.
In honor of the Hall of Fame great, the portion of San Francisco Bay behind right field at AT&T
Park has been named McCovey Cove. In 2003, the Giants unveiled a statue of McCovey at China
Basin Park, which is located across from AT&T Park on the southern shoreline of McCovey Cove.
He was honored during the Home Run Derby during the 2007 All-Star Game festivities.
In his current position, McCovey offers his expertise to Giants players when possible,
appearing at Spring Training and during the regular season. He also makes occasional speaking
appearances, and performs other valuable functions for the team.
One of the most respected and feared hitters in baseball during his 22-year career in the Majors,
McCovey was a six-time All-Star, ranks second to Lou Gehrig in career grand slams (18) and hit
the most homers (231) ever at Candlestick Park. Stretch also established a Major League record
for most seasons played (22) as a first baseman. In addition, he became the fifth player in MLB
history to earn back-to-back home run and RBI titles, hitting 36 homers and driving in 105 runs in
1968 and then capturing NL Most Valuable Player honors with 45 home runs and 126 RBI in 1969.
McCovey, 73, has made an on-field appearance at the close of every seasonwith the
exception of a few recent years due to his knee ailmentsto present the Willie Mac Award. The
only Giants award ever named after a former player, the Willie Mac Award was established in 1980
and is given to the Giants player who best exemplifies the spirit and leadership consistently shown
by McCovey throughout his career.
Orlando Cepeda
Community Ambassador
Orlando Cepeda, who was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999,
is recognized nationally for his humanitarian efforts as an ambassador for
baseball and the San Francisco Giants. He begins his 24th season as a community representative for the team and is a member of the Giants Community
Fund Advisory Board.
In his current role, the Baby Bull visits inner-city schools in the Bay Area
and throughout the United States, speaking to at-risk children about the
dangers of drugs and alcohol. The 75-year-old Ponce, P.R. native also serves as the honorary
spokesman for the Crohns & Colitis Foundation of America.
A lifetime .297 hitter with 379 home runs and 1,365 RBI during his 17-year playing career with the
Giants, Cardinals, Braves, As, Red Sox and Royals, Cepeda hit a home run against the Dodgers in his
very first Major League game April 15, 1958. He went on to win 1958 Rookie of the Year honors, the
1966 Comeback Player of the Year award, the 1967 NL Most Valuable Player trophy and 1973 Designated
Hitter of the Year laurels. He appeared in three World Series, was a six-time All-Star and hit over .300
nine times in his career.
On July 25, 1999, Cepeda was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame during ceremonies in
Cooperstown, NY. He became only the second Puerto Rico native to enter the Hall, joining the late
Roberto Clemente. Two weeks earlier on July 11, 1999, Cepeda had his uniform No. 30 retired by the
Giants during ceremonies at Candlestick Park.
In 1993, the Baby Bull was also inducted into the Puerto Rico Sports Hall of Fame, while in 1999, he
was elected to the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame for his great years with the St. Louis Cardinals which followed his tenure with the Giants. In 2004, he was one of four men to receive the Major League Baseball
Players Alumni Associations Achievement Awards, the MLBPAAs highest alumni honor. He was joined
by Jim Bunning, Al Kaline and the late Roger Maris.
In 2008, the Giants unveiled a nine-foot bronze statue of Cepeda at the Second Street entrance to
AT&T Park.
Cepeda and his wife, Miriam, reside in Fairfield. They have four sonsCarlton, Orlando, Jr.,
Malcolm and Ali.
34 |
Lon Simmons
Hall of Fame broadcaster and local legend Lon Simmons rejoined the Giants in
2006, serving in a capacity as a community ambassador and fill-in broadcaster.
In his current duties, Simmons visits San Francisco during selected homestands
as well as during the off season, and Scottsdale for Spring Training. He makes
appearances at various team events, such as the Play Ball Luncheon, Fan Fest
and Opening Day.
One of the original voices of the San Francisco Giants, the 2004 Ford
Frick Award winner originally teamed with fellow Hall of Famer Russ Hodges to form arguably the
finest broadcast team in sports history in 1958 to kick off the first of three different stints in the
Giants broadcast booth (1958-73, 76-78 and 96-2002) that spanned 23 seasons.
The man with the trademark Tell It Goodbye home run call retired to Hawaii after the 2002
season and was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY in the
summer of 2004.
Will Clark
Longtime Giants icon Will Clark joined the Giants front office in January 2009
as a community ambassador. In his role, the six-time All-Star first baseman
represents the organization at various in-season and off-season community
events in San Francisco. He also attends the Giants Spring Training Camp in
Scottsdale, Arizona and visits one of the Giants minor league teams each year.
Clark, who brings the experience of a 15-year Major League

playing career to the Giants, previ-ously worked as an advisor to the Arizona
Diamondbacks coaching staff in spring training from 2004-2008.
Drafted by the Giants in the first round (second overall pick) of the 1985 June draft, Clark spent
his first eight big league seasons in a San Francisco uniform, compiling a .299 batting average with
176 home runs and 709 RBI in 1,160 games.
One of the best clutch hitters of his time, Clark hit over .300 on 10 occasions. In 1988, he
became the first Giants player to drive in 90 or more runs in consecutive seasons since Bobby
Murcer in 1975-76. He had one of his finest seasons in 1989, when he batted .333 with 111 RBI,
and finished second in the NL Most Valuable Player voting to Giants teammate Kevin Mitchell. He
was however named MVP of the 89 NLCS, after batting .650 with a pair of homers and eight RBI,
helping San Francisco defeat Chicago four-games-to-one.
One of the premier first basemen in the National League during his time with San Francisco,
Clark was also an outstanding defensive player, winning a Rawlings Gold Glove in 1991.
The New Orleans, LA native owned a .303 lifetime average with 284 home runs and 1,205 RBI
over 1,976 career games for the Giants (1986-1993), Rangers (1994-98), Orioles (1999-2000) and
Cardinals (2000).
Clark, who was a two-time All American at Mississippi State University, was the winner of the
Golden Spikes Award as the countrys top collegiate player in 1985, hitting .420 with 25 home runs
and 77 RBI in 65 games. He was inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006 and was
inducted into the Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame in 2008.
He resides in Prairieville, LA with his wife, Lisa, and their son, Trey, and daughter, Ella.
| 35
Dave Dravecky
Community ambassador
Former San Francisco Giant pitcher Dave Dravecky currently serves as a community ambassador for the team. In his role, Dave represents the organization at
a number of community and sponsor events in San Francisco and the Bay Area.
He also attends Giants Spring Training Camp in Scottsdale, Arizona, and enjoys
representing the organization all over Northern California at various speaking
engagements and alumni appearances.
Dave was an All-Star with the San Diego Padres in 1983, and was traded to
the Giants in 1987. Winner of the 1989 Willie Mac Award, Daves story is both touching and inspiring.
After discovering a cancerous tumor in his pitching arm in October of 1988, Dave battled back and
returned to the majors in August of 1989. After winning his first start, his humerus bone snapped just
five days later while throwing a pitch in the 6th inning. The doctors discovered another mass in his left
arm, and Dravecky was forced to retire from baseball. After two more surgeries in the next two years,
Daves left arm and shoulder were amputated.
Dave is currently a Christian motivational speaker, author, and proud Grandfather. Dave and his
wife Jan recently moved back to California to be closer to their family and the two-time World Series
Champion San Francisco Giants.
J.T. Snow
special assistant
Longtime Giant and fan favorite J.T. Snow joined the San Francisco Giants front
office in December, 2006 after retiring from a 15-year big league career. The
six-time Gold Glove first baseman has a wide variety of duties in his role,
including personal appearances, broadcasting on the radio side, serving as an
instructor during Spring Training, a roving instructor for the minor league clubs
and advising general manager Brian Sabean on an as-needed basis.
Snow, who spent nine seasons in a Giants uniform from 1997-2005,

helped San Francisco to four post season appearances during his tenure before completing his
career with the Boston Red Sox in 2006. He and Hall of Famer Willie McCovey are the only Giants
first basemen to start nine consecutive Opening Days since the club moved to San Francisco in
1958.
The Long Beach, CA native owned a .268 lifetime average with 189 home runs and 877 RBI
over 1,715 career games for the Yankees (1992), Angels (1993-96), Giants (1997-2005) and Red
Sox (2006).
Snow, who is one of three players to win the coveted Willie Mac Award twice in his career
(1997 and 2004) along with Mike Krukow and Bengie Molina, makes his home in Hillsborough,
CA with his wife, Stacie, and their son, Shane.
36 |
Notes:

| 37
38 |
2013 giants
| 39
Bochy
M anager and C oaches

Bruce Bochy
MANAGER
Birthdate: April 16, 1955

2013 Opening Day Age: 57
Birthplace: Landes de Bussac, France
Resides: Poway, California
Giants Coach Since: Oct . 27, 2006
Contract Status: Signed through 2014
MANAGERIAL/COACHING CAREER
> Two-time National League Manager of Year was named
38th manager in Giants franchise history, and 16th in San
Francisco annals, Oct. 27, 2006.
> His 1,454 victories are the third-highest total by an active
manager, trailing Jim Leyland of Detroit (1,676) and Dusty
Baker of Cincinnati (1,581).
> Has compiled a 1,454-1,444 (.502) career ledger in 18
seasons as a ML skipper.
> Is third among active big league managers for wins (Jim
Leyland, 1,676 and Dusty Baker, 1,581), and is 23rd on the
all-time list.
> Leads active managers in consecutive years managed (18).
> Is winningest foreign-born manager in ML history, having
moved past former Giants skipper Felipe Alou in 2008.
> Has guided the Giants to two World Championships in the
last three seasons (2010, 2012).
> Is the first National League manager to win the World
Series in two out of three years since Sparky Anderson led
the Cincinnati Reds to back-to-back titles in 1975-76.
> Is the 23rd manager in MLB history to win at least two
World Series.
> His three World Series appearances as a manager (1998,
2010, 2012) are tied with Detroits Jim Leyland (1997,
2006, 2012) for the most among all active managers in
Major League Baseball.
> Under the current divisional affiliations, only Hall of
Famers Walter Alston (1959, 1963, 1965-66, 1974 with
Dodgers) and Tommy Lasorda (1977-78, 1981, 1988 with
Dodgers) have more World Series appearances as managers of NL West clubs (Sparky Anderson led Cincinnati to
four World Series when the Reds were in the NL West).
> Guided the 2010 Giants to first-ever World Series title in
San Francisco history and first World Championship since
1954.
> Became the sixth manager in history to manage at least
two different NL franchises to World Series appearance.
> Is the fourth skipper to win a World Series Championship
at the helm of the Giants, joining John McGraw (1905,
21-22), Bill Terry (1933), and Leo Durocher (1954).
40 |
> Is the first foreign-born manager to reach the World Series

(1998) and first European-born manager to win a World
Series (2010).
> His six postseason appearances are tied for the second
most among current ML skippers.
> During his six year tenure, the Giants have posted a 503469 (.517) record.
> Was just the fourth manager in Giants history to bring
more than 10 years of big league managing experience
to job, following Cap Anson (21 seasons) in 1898, Hughie
Jennings (14) in 1924 and Felipe Alou (10) in 2003.
> Is just the fourth Giants manager to be born outside of
the United States, joining Jack Doyle (Ireland) in 1895,
Arthur Irwin (Canada) in 1896 and Felipe Alou (Dominican
Republic) in 2003.
> Is the sixth manager in Giants franchise annals who was
primarily a catcher during their career, joining John Clapp
(1883), Buck Ewing (1900), Herman Franks (1965-68),
Charlie Fox (1970-74) and Wes Westrum (1974-75).
> Was named NL Manager of Year by BBWAA in 1996 and
was honored as leagues top skipper by The Sporting
News in both 1996 and 1998.
Most Wins By
Active Managers
Rank Manager
1
2
3
4
5
Jim Leyland
Dusty Baker
Bruce Bochy
Davey Johnson
Bobby Valentine
Wins
1,676
1,581
1,454
1,286
1,186
Consecutive Years
Managed, Active Streak
(including managerial
assignments through 2012)
Rank Name
1 .
2.
3.
#Years
Bruce Bochy, SF
18
Mike Scioscia, LAA 14
Ron Gardenhire, MIN 12
standard for wins with his 338th victory, 11-1 triumph

April 10 at San Francisco17 days later at New York,
passed Williams with his 649th regular season contest
at helm.
> Was named 1998 NL Manager of Year by The Sporting
News for second time in three seasons, and was runnerup to Houstons Larry Dierker in BBWAA votinghad
guided Padres to club-record 98 wins, their third NL West
title and second NL pennant.
> Became the first Padres skipper to earn NL Manager of
Year honors when he led the 1996 club to first NL West
title since 1984, winning both BBWAA award and The
Sporting News accolade (voted upon by senior circuit
managers).
> Was named Padres manager Oct. 21, 1994.
> From 1993-94, joined ML coaching staff for first time,
serving as Padres third base coach under manager Jim
Riggleman.
> Guided double-A Wichita to Texas League title in 1992.
> Made highly successful managerial debut in 1989, leading Spokane club that captured short-season Northwest
League crown.
> Began his coaching career as player/coach at triple-A Las
Vegas in 1988.
Giants Gems
> Born in Landes de Bussac, France, where his father in the U.S. Army, was stationed at that time.
> His wife, Kim, is a doula, a person who provides physical, emotional, and informational support to a mother
before, during or after childbirth.
> Has two sons, eight years apart. His younger son Brett played baseball at Kansas University. Brett is now
playing in the Giants farm system.
> His older son Greg played at Cal Poly.
> A devoted wine aficionado, Bochy usually will go to Napa Valley whenever he has a free night or day off in
the Bay Area.
| 41
Bochy
> Is the winningest manager in Padres franchise history, having recorded 951 victories during 12 years in
San Diego.
> Guided his Padres clubs to five winning campaigns,
including 1996, 98, 2005 and 06 NL West titles.
> Logged a 24-year affiliation with Padres organization from
1983-2006.
> Former catcher was the only Friar manager to have played
for club, spending parts of five seasons in San Diego as a
player.
> Skippered his clubs to league championships in three of
his four seasons at minor league level, logging a 248-241
ledger in the Padres farm system.
> Was 3rd base coach with San Diego during 1993 and 1994
campaigns.
> Has been part of coaching staff for NL All Stars six times
(1997, 1999, 2001, 2007, 2010, 2011)has managed
twice (1999, 2011)1999 squad lost 4-1 to A.L2011
team defeated A.L. 5-1.
> Served as manager for MLB All-Star team that took part in
2006 Japan All-Star Series.
> Was named manager of MLB All-Stars that traveled to
Taiwan for 5-game series sweep in 2011.
> Guided MLB to 5-game sweep over Nippon Professional
Baseball, first brooming in 10-series history of bi-annual
event which began in 1986.
> Skippered 2,000th big league game July 24, 2007 vs.
Yankees, 7-2 SF victory.
> Earned 1,000th victory as Major League manager Aug. 8,
2007, as Giants blanked visiting Washington 5-0.
> In 2006, guided the Padres to back-to-back playoff berths
for the first time in franchise history, as Friars won second
consecutive NL West title.
> Managed his 1,000th career game in a 7-6 win on May 23,
2001 at Houston.
> Finished the 1999 campaign with 74-88 record, becoming
the winningest manager in Padres historyset club mark
for most games skippered, breaking Dick Williams Friar
Bochy
PLAYING CAREER
> Former catcher spent parts of nine ML seasons with
Houston (1978-80), New York Mets (1982) and San Diego
(1983-87)compiled a lifetime .239 batting average with
26 HRs and 93 RBI in 358 career games.
> Guided pitchers to career 3.87 ERA in 298 contests behind
plate (1,930.0 innings).
> Threw out 28.6 pct. of attempted base-stealers
(88-of-308).
> Made his ML debut July 18, 1978 in Astros uniform, going
2-for-3 at Shea Stadium.
> Belted his first big league home run following day,
solo shot off Mets Kevin Kobel in second game of
doubleheader.
> Twice advanced to playoffs, logging one NLCS game with

Houston in 1980 and one World Series contest with San
Diego in 1984.
> Delivered a pinch-hit single in Game 5 at Detroit in his only
Fall Classic at-bat.
> Enjoyed his best season in 1986 with Padres, setting
personal bests in HRs (8), RBI (22), games played (63) and
starts behind plate (29).
> One of Padres more popular figures during playing days,
ended career with 1987 Friars club.
All-Time Giants Managers (1883-2012)

Years
Name
Games W L T/ND
Pct.
1883
John Clapp
98
46
50
2
.479
1884
Jim Price
100
56
42
2
.571
1884, 1893-94
Monte Ward
291
162
116
13
.583
1885-91
Jim Mutrie
905
529
345
31
.605
1892
Pat Powers
153
71
80
2
.470
1895, 1900-01
George Davis
252
107
139
6
.435
1895
Jack Doyle
64
32
31
1
.508
1895
Harvey Watkins
35
18
17
0
.514
1896
Arthur Irwin
90
36
53
1
.404
1896-98
Bill Joyce
316
179
122
15
.595
1898
Cap Anson
22
9
13
0
.409
1899
John Day
66
29
35
2
.453
1899
Fred Hoey
87
31
55
1
.361
1900
Buck Ewing
63
21
41
1
.339
1902
Horace Fogel
44
18
23
3
.439
1902
Heinie Smith
32
5
27
0
.156
1902-32
John McGraw
4,424
2,583
1,790
51
.591
1924-25
Hughie Jennings
76
53
23
0
.697
1927
Rogers Hornsby
33
22
10
1
.688
1932-41
Bill Terry
1,496
823
661
12
.555
1942-48
Mel Ott
1,004
464
530
10
.467
1948-55
Leo Durocher
1,163
637
523
3
.549
1956-60, 1976
Bill Rigney
836
406
430
0
.486
1960
Tom Sheehan
98
46
50
2
.479
1961-64
Alvin Dark
644
366
277
1
.569
1965-68
Herman Franks
649
367
280
2
.567
1969-70
Clyde King
204
109
95
0
.534
1970-74
Charlie Fox
675
348
327
0
.516
1974-75
Wes Westrum
247
118
129
0
.478
1977-79
Joe Altobelli
464
225
239
0
.485
1979-80
Dave Bristol
183
85
98
0
.464
1981-84
Frank Robinson
541
264
277
0
.488
1984
Danny Ozark
56
24
32
9
.429
1985
Jim Davenport
144
56
88
0
.389
1985-92
Roger Craig
1,152
586
566
0
.509
1993-2002
Dusty Baker
1,556
840
715
1
.540
2003-06
Felipe Alou
646
342
304
0
.529
2007-
Bruce Bochy
972
503
469
0
.517
*T/ND header stands for Ties/No Decisions
42 |
PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS
Bochy
> Married (Kim)has two sons (Greg, Aug. 26, 1979 and
Brett, Aug. 27, 1987).
> Attended both Brevard (Cocoa Beach, FL) Community
College and Florida State University.
> Has been extremely active member within Bay Area community during his six seasons in San Francisco.
> During his 24 years in Padres organization, worked closely
with teams Community Relations department and made
several appearances around San Diego.
BRUCE DOUGLAS BOCHY

Year Club
AVG. G AB R
H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
1975 Covington-R .338 37 145 31 49 9 0 4 34 11 18 0
1976 Columbus-AA .230 69 230 9 53 6 0 0 16 14 30 0

Dubuque-A .243 30 103 9 25 4 0 1 8 12 11 1
1977 Cocoa-A
.253 128 430 40 109 18 2 3 35 35 30 0
1978 Columbus-AA .268 79 261 25 70 10 2 7 34 13 30 0

Houston
.266 54 154 8 41 8 0 3 15 11 35 0
1979
Houston
.217 56 129 11 28 4 0 1 6 13 25 0
1980
Houston
.182 22 22 0 4 1 0 0 0 5 7 0
1981 Tidewater-AAA .227 85 269 23 61 11 2 8 38 22 47 0
1982 Tidewater-AAA .227 81 251 32 57 11 0 15 52 19 47 2

New York-NL .306 17 49 4 15 4 0 2 8 4 6 0
1983 Las Vegas-AAA .303 42 145 28 44 8 1 11 33 15 25 3

San Diego .214 23 42 2 9 1 1 0 3 0 9 0
1984 Las Vegas-AAA .264 34 121 18 32 7 0 7 22 17 13 0

San Diego .228 37 92 10 21 5 1 4 15 3 21 0
1985
San Diego
.268 48 112 16 30 2 0 6 13 6 30 0
1986
San Diego
.252 63 127 16 32 9 0 8 22 14 23 1
1987
San Diego
.160 38 75 8 12 3 0 2 11 11 21 0
1988 Las Vegas-AAA .231 53 147 17 34 5 0 5 13 17 28 1
M.L. Totals
.239 358 802 75 192 37 2 26 93 67 177 1
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD

Year
Club, Opp
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B 3B HR
RBI
BB
SO
SB
1980 HOU vs. PHI .000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1984
SD vs. CHI -Did Not PlayLCS Totals
.000 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD

Year
Club, Opp
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B 3B HR
RBI
BB
1984 SD vs. DET 1.000 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
SO
SB
0 0
| 43
Bochy
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club
1977
West Palm Beach-A
1989 Spokane-A
1990 Riverside-A
1991
High Desert-A
1992 Wichita-AA
1995
San Diego
1996
San Diego
1997
San Diego
1998
San Diego
1999
San Diego
2000
San Diego
2001
San Diego
2002
San Diego
2003
San Diego
2004
San Diego
2005
San Diego
2006
San Diego
2007
San Francisco
2008
San Francisco
2009
San Francisco
2010
San Francisco
2011
San Francisco
2012
San Francisco
Minor Totals
S.F. Totals
M.L. Totals
* Minor League Championship
W
77
41
64
73
70
70
91
76
98
74
76
79
66
64
87
82
88
71
72
88
92
86
94
248
503
1,454
L
65
34
78
63
66
74
71
86
64
88
86
83
96
98
75
80
74
91
90
74
70
76
68
241
469
1,444
PCT.
.542
.547
.451
.537
.515
.486
.562
.469
.605
.457
.469
.488
.407
.395
.537
.506
.543
.438
.444
.543
.568
.531
.580
.507
.517
.502
Finish
1st
2nd*
4th/5th
3rd/1st*
1st/4th*
3rd
1st
4th
1st
4th
5th
4th
5th
5th
3rd
1st
1st
5th
4th
3rd
1st #
2nd
1st #
National League Manager of Year # World Series Championship
POST SEASON MANAGERIAL RECORD

Year
Club, Opp
1996
SD vs. STL
1998
SD vs. HOU

SD vs. ATL

SD vs. NYY
2005
SD vs. STL
2006
SD vs. STL
2010
SF vs. ATL

SF vs. PHI

SF vs. TEX
2012
SF vs. CIN

SF vs. STL

SF vs. DET
Totals
44 |
W
0
3
4
0
0
1
3
4
4
3
4
4
30
L
3
1
2
4
3
3
1
2
1
2
3
0
25
PCT.
.000
.750
.667
.000
.000
.333
.750
.667
.800
.600
.571
1.000
.545
Series
LDS
LDS
LCS
WS
LDS
LDS
LDS
LCS
WS
LDS
LCS
WS
Tim Flannery
Flannery
THIRD-BASE COACH
Birthdate: September 29, 1957

Birthplace: Tulsa, Oklahoma
Resides: Leucadia, California
Giants Coach Since: 2007
COACHING CAREER
PLAYING CAREER
> Lifelong baseball man and former Major League infielder

will return for seventh season as SFs third base coach.
> 2013 campaign will mark 17th year of coaching, and 14th
on big league level.
> 2007 season was first foray on field since 2002, as he was
reunited with Giants manager Bruce Bochy.
> Manned third base coaching box for Bochys San Diego
clubs for seven-straight years (1996-2002), in fact, had
spent each of first 23 years in professional baseball in
Padres organization after being selected by club in sixth
round of 1978 draft.
> Spent first 11 years of Friars tenure as player (1978-89),
then logged 10 seasons as coach (1993-2002) and two
campaigns as broadcaster (2005-06).
> Is one of four people in Padres history to be in uniform for
both of San Diegos World Series appearances (1984 as
player and 1998 as coach).
> Was out of baseball from 1990-92 and 2003-04.
> Compiled 173-183 (.486) record over three years as minor
league manager, while winning 1994 California League
championship with Rancho Cucamonga.
> Served on Bochys NL coaching staff for 2011
All-Star Game in Arizona and 1999 in Boston.
> Established himself as one of San Diegos all-time fan

favorites with his hustle and all-out play, while spending
entire 10-year Major League career with Padres (1979-89).
> Was honored in 2003 as one of top 35 players in
Padres historybatted .255 over 972 big league games,
fourth-most in Padres historyonly Tony Gwynn, Garry
Templeton and Dave Winfield have logged more games in
Friars uniform.
> Made ML debut Sept. 3, 1979 vs. San Francisco, going
1-for-3 with RBI as San Diegos leadoff hitterdelivered
RBI-single off Giants Ed Whitson for first big league hit.
> Hit his first ML home run on April 26, 1983 at Wrigley Field,
a solo clout off Cubs Chuck Rainey.
> Played major role off bench for the Padres pennant-winning
club in 1984, hitting at .273 clip over 86 gamesin Game
5 of NLCS at San Diegos Jack Murphy Stadium, hit ground
ball that skipped past Cubs 1st baseman Leon Durham
and ignited four-run, 7th-inning rally that clinched Padres
first-ever NL title.
> In lone World Series at-bat, collected pinch-hit single in
Game 4 at Detroit.
Giants Gems
> Is an avid surfer and accomplished musician.
> Plays bluegrass ballads. On stage is accompanied by an orchestra of banjos, guitars and
accordions.
> Made his mark in world of music, as singer-songwriter. Has released 11 albums, most recently
The Restless Kind, which has a handful of song selections that were influenced by the Giants
2010 World Series triumph, including Whatever Comes, Breaking Things and Right or
Wrong.
> This past offseason he performed 27 shows up and down the California coast, capped by a
four-night benefit concert for the Bryan Stow Fund, where he raised nearly $75,000.
> Has performed with musical greats such as Bob Weir, Phil Lesh, Jimmy Buffet, Willie Nelson,
Jackson Browne, Bruce Hornsby, Judy Collins, Linda Ronstadt and many others.
> Served as television features reporter for San Diegos CBS affiliate from 1990-92.
| 45
Flannery

> Married (Donna)son (Danny, April 28, 1985)
has two daughters (Virginia, Sept. 1, 1987; and Kelly,
July 23, 1991).
> Attended Chapman (Orange, CA) College, where he played
baseball.
> Has been active in both San Diego and San Francisco
communities during his professional career.
> Has held several benefit concerts throughout Bay Area for
injured Giants fan Bryan Stow.
TIMOTHY EARL FLANNERY

Year Club
1978 Reno-A
1979 Amarillo-AA

San Diego
1980 Hawaii-AAA

San Diego
1981
San Diego

Hawaii-AAA
1982
San Diego
1983
San Diego
1984
San Diego
1985
San Diego
1986
San Diego
1987
San Diego
1988
San Diego
1989
San Diego
M.L. Totals
AVG. G AB R
.350 84 340 65 119 11 5 2 49 68 20 20
.345 125 524 88 181 28 6 6 71 30 36 17
.154 22 65 2 10 0 1 0 4 4 5 0
.346 47 182 27 63 10 3 1 16 15 16 8
.240 95 292 15 70 12 0 0 25 18 30 2
.254 37 67 4 17 4 1 0 6 2 4 1
.282 21 78 16 22 3 1 0 10 11 10 2
.264 122 379 40 100 11 7 0 30 30 32 1
.234 92 214 24 50 7 3 3 19 20 23 2
.273 86 128 24 35 3 3 2 10 12 17 4
.281 126 384 50 108 14 3 1 40 58 39 2
.280 134 368 48 103 11 2 3 28 54 61 3
.228 106 276 23 63 5 1 0 20 42 30 2
.265 79 170 16 45 5 4 0 19 24 32 3
.231 73 130 9 30 5 0 0 8 13 20 2
.255 972 2473 255 631 77 25 9 209 277 293 22
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD

Year
Club, Opp
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B 3B HR
RBI
BB
SO
SB
1984 SD vs. CHI .500 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD

Year
Club, Opp
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B 3B HR
RBI
BB
SO
SB
1984 SD vs. DET 1.000 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club
1993 Spokane-A
1994
Rancho Cucamonga-A
1995
Las Vegas-AAA
Minor Totals
W
35
77
61
173
46 |
L
41
59
83
183
PCT.
.461
.566
.424
.486
Finish
T6th
3rd*
9th
Mark Gardner
Gardner
BULLPEN COACH
Birthdate: March 1, 1962

Birthplace: Los Angeles, California
Resides: Friant , California
COACHING CAREER
> Former Giants hurler embarks on 11th season as part of

Giants coaching staff in 2013, again filling role as clubs
bullpen coach.
> Has assisted pitching coach Dave Righetti during first 10
seasons as big league coach.
> Married (Kerry Steitz, Jan. 19, 2008)has two sons

(Nicholas, Sept. 24, 1992 and Daniel Dean, May 30, 1995).
> Graduated from Clovis (CA) High School.
> Attended Fresno (CA) City College and Fresno State
University.
> Played for U.S. team during tour of Cuba in fall of 1984.
> Has been very involved, along with late wife, Lori, with
California Organ Donor Network, working with that organization and Stanford Medical Center in raising awareness of need for organ and tissue donors.
> Lori and Mark also created Step to the Plate Foundation,
which helps families of transplant recipients.
> Donates money to Garth Brooks Teammates for Kids
Foundation, supports Californias Responsible Fatherhood
Campaign with special visits and other work.
PLAYING CAREER
> Enjoyed successful 13-year career as ML pitcher, culminating in six-year stay in San Francisco that saw him
become one of clubs most popular and inspirational
playersright-hander posted lifetime 99-93 mark with
save and 4.56 ERA in 345 games (275 starts) for Montreal
(1989-92), Kansas City (1993), Florida (1994-95) and Giants
(1996-2001).
> Notched double-digit victories in four of six SF campaigns
(1996-98 and 2000), logging 58-45 mark with 4.71 ERA in
175 games (147 starts) in Giants uniformalso reached
10-win plateau with Montreal in 1992.
> Made 112 starts for Giants from 1996-99, with only John
Burkett (157) making more starts for SF during 1990s
was first Giant pitcher to reach double digits in wins for
three straight seasons (1996-98) since Burkett did it fourconsecutive years (1990-93).
> Pitched 9-inning no-hitter July 26, 1991 at Los Angeles
while with Montreal, but gave up two hits in 10th.
> Originally came to SF after signing as free agent at end
of 1996 Spring Training and emerged as clubs winningest
pitcher that season.
> Was voted by his Giants teammates, coaches and training
staff as co-winner (with Benito Santiago) of 2001 Willie
Mac Award, given to most inspirational player on team.
Giants Gems
> S
hared the 2001 Willie Mac Award with Benito Santiago, which recognized both players for
their spirit and leadership.
> The family room for Giants wives and children, located across from the clubhouse, is named
after Marks late wife Lori Gardner, who died in 2003 of liver cancer.
| 47
Gardner
MARK ALLAN GARDNER

Year Club
W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB
SO
1985 Jamestown-A 0-0
2.77 3 3 0 0 0
13.0 9 4 4 4
16

W. Palm Beach-A 5-4
2.37
10 9 4 0 0
60.2 54
24 16 18
44
1986 Jacksonville-AA 10-11
3.84
29 28 3 1 0
168.2
144
88 72 90
140
1987 Indianapolis-AAA 3-3
5.67 9 9 0 0 0
46.0 48
32 29 28
41

Jacksonville-AA 4-6
4.19
17 17 1 0 0
101.0
101
50 47 42
78
1988 Jacksonville-AA 6-3
1.60
15 15 4 2 0
112.1 72
24 20 36
130

Indianapolis-AAA 4-2
2.77
13 13 3 1 0
84.1 65
30 26 32
71
2.37
24 23 4 2 0
163.1
122
51 43 59
175

Montreal
0-3
5.13 7 4 0 0 0
26.1 26
16 15 11
21
1990
Montreal
7-9
3.42
27 26 3 3 0
152.2
129
62 58 61
135
3.48 6 6 0 0 0
31.0 26
13 12 16
38

Montreal
9-11
3.85
27 27 0 0 0
168.1
139
78 72 75
107
1992
Montreal
12-10
4.36
33 30 0 0 0
179.2
179
91 87 60
132
1993
Kansas City
4-6
6.19
17 16 0 0 0
91.2 92
65 63 36
54

Omaha-AAA
4-2
2.79 8 8 1 0 0
48.1 34
17 15 19
41
1994
Florida
4-4
4.87
20 14 0 0 0
92.1 97
53 50 30
57

Edmonton-AAA 1-0
0.00 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 4 0 0 1
11

Brevard County-A 1-0
0.00 1 1 0 0 0 5.0 1 0 0 1
3
1995
Florida
5-5
4.49
39 11 1 1 1
102.1
109
60 51 43
87
1996
San Francisco 12-7
4.42
30 28 4 1 0
179.1
200
105 88 57
145

San Jose-A
0-0
3.18 1 1 0 0 0 5.2 4 2 2 0
7
1997
San Francisco 12-9
4.29
30 30 2 1 0
180.1
188
92 86 57
136
1998
San Francisco 13-6
4.33
33 33 4 2 0
212.0
203
106
102 65
151
1999
San Francisco 5-11
6.47
29 21 1 0 0
139.0
142
103
100 57
86

San Jose-A
1-0
4.50 2 2 0 0 0
10.0 10 5 5 3
13
2000
San Francisco 11-7
4.05
30 20 0 0 0
149.0
155
72 67 42
92
2001
San Francisco 5-5
5.40
23 15 0 0 0
91.2 93
57 55 34
53

Fresno-AAA
0-1
6.00 3 3 0 0 0 6.0
10 4 4 1
7
S.F. Totals
58-45 4.71 175 147 11 4 0 951.1 981 535 498 312
663
M.L. Totals
99-93
4.56 345 275 15 8 1
1764.2 1751 960 894 628
1256
DIVISION SERIES RECORD

Year Club, Opp
SO
1997
SF vs. FLA -Did Not Pitch2000 SF vs. NY-NL
0-1
8.31 1 1 0 0 0 4.1 4 4 4 2
5
DS Totals
0-1
8.31 1 1 0 0 0 4.1 4 4 4 2
5
Lori Ann Gardner

1964-2003
Lori Gardner, the wife of former Giants pitcher
and current coach Mark Gardner, passed away
in November of 2003, after a courageous battle
with liver cancer. In honor of Lori and her tremendous work within the community, the Giants
have dedicated the family playroom across
from the Giants Clubhouse as the Lori Gardner
Family Room. Contributions in Loris memory for
the fight against cancer can be made to the Step
to the Plate Foundation, 7797 North First Street,
The Gardners (left to right), Daniel, Mark, Lori and Nicholas
Suite 26, Fresno, California 93720.
48 |
Roberto Kelly
Kelly
FIRST BASE COACH
Birthdate: October 1, 1964

Birthplace: Panama City, Panama
Resides: Arlington, Texas
COACHING CAREER
> Former All-Star outfielder returns for sixth season on San

Franciscos coaching staff, serving as SFs first base coach.
> Will continue to oversee clubs base running and outfield
defense.
> Has also worked closely with Giants outfielders.
> Spent three seasons as manager of Giants Class A
Augusta affiliate in South Atlantic Leagueguided
GreenJackets to 285-187 ledgers (.622) and pair of playoff
appearances in those three years.
> Was named 2006 SAL Manager of Year after leading
Augusta to best record in all of minor league baseball with
92-47 record.
> Graduated from Panama City High School, where he was

three-sport star in baseball, basketball and volleyball.
> Attended Jose Dolores Mascote College in his
native Panama.
Roberto Kelly
PLAYING CAREER
> Enjoyed solid 14-year Major League playing career, compiling lifetime .290 avg. with 241 2Bs, 124 HRs, 585 RBI
and 235 steals over 1,337 games.
> Saw big league action with New York Yankees (1987-92
and 2000), Cincinnati Reds (1993-94), Atlanta Braves
(1994), Montreal Expos (1995), Los Angeles Dodgers
(1995), Minnesota Twins (1996-97), Seattle Mariners
(1997) and Texas Rangers (1998-99).
> Was All-Star selection in each league, representing
Yankees in 1992 and Reds in 1993.
> Advanced to post season on four occasions, batting
.294 (10-for-34) in 10 LDS games with Dodgers (1995),
Mariners (1997) and Rangers (1998-99).
> Became just fifth player in storied history of Yankees
franchise to record at least 20 HRs and 20 SBs in season,
accomplishing feat in 1991.
| 49
Kelly
ROBERTO CONRADO KELLY

Year Club
AVG. G AB R
1982 GCL-Yankees-R .198 31 86 13 17 1 1 1 18 10 18 3
1983 Oneonta-A .216 48 167 17 36 1 2 2 17 12 20 12

Greensboro-A .265 20 49 6 13 0 0 0 3 3 5 3
1984 Greensboro-A .238 111 361 68 86 13 2 1 26 57 49 42
1985 Ft. Lauderdale-A
.247 114 417 86 103 4 13 3 38 58 70 49
1986 Albany-AA .291 86 299 42 87 11 4 2 43 29 63 10
1987 Columbus-AAA .278 118 471 77 131 19 8 13 62 33 116 51

New York-AL .269 23 52 12 14 3 0 1 7 5 15 9
1988
New York-AL .247 38 77 9 19 4 1 1 7 3 15 5

Columbus-AAA .333 30 120 25 40 8 1 3 16 6 29 11
1989
New York-AL .302 137 441 65 133 18 3 9 48 41 89 35
1990
New York-AL .285
*162 641 85 183 32 4 15 61 33 148 42
1991
New York-AL .267 126 486 68 130 22 2 20 69 45 77 32
1992
New York-AL .272 152 580 81 158 31 2 10 66 41 96 28
1993
Cincinnati
.319 78 320 44 102 17 3 9 35 17 43 21
1994
Cincinnati
.302 47 179 29 54 8 0 3 21 11 35 9

Atlanta
.286 63 255 44 73 15 3 6 24 24 36 10
1995
Montreal
.274 24 95 11 26 4 0 1 9 7 14 4

Los Angeles .279 112 409 47 114 19 2 6 48 15 65 15
1996
Minnesota .323 98 322 41 104 17 4 6 47 23 53 10
1997
Minnesota .287 75 247 39 71 19 2 5 37 17 50 7

Ft. Myers-A .364 4 11 2 4 0 0 1 2 4 6 1

Seattle
.298 30 121 19 36 7 0 7 22 5 17 2
1998
Texas
.323 75 257 48 83 7 3 16 46 8 46 0
1999
Texas
.300 87 290 41 87 17 1 8 37 21 57 6
2000
New York-AL .120 10 25 4 3 1 0 1 1 1 6 0
2001 Colo. Springs-AAA
.288 63 212 32 61 10 0 12 48 18 48 1
M.L. Totals
.290 1337 4797 687 1390 241 30 124 585 317 862 235
*Led League
ALL-STAR GAME RECORD

Year
Club, Site
AVG.
G
AB
R
1992 AL, San Diego .500 1 2 0
1993 NL, Baltimore .000 1 1 0
ASG Totals
.333 2 3 0
H
2B 3B HR
RBI
BB
SO
SB
1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
1 1 0 0 2 0 2 0
LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES RECORD

Year
Club, Opp
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B 3B HR
RBI
BB
SO
SB
1995 LA vs. CIN .364 3 11 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
1997 SEA vs. BAL .308 4 13 1 4 3 0 0 1 0 3 0
1998 TEX vs. NYY .143 2 7 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0
1999 TEX vs. NYY .333 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
LDS Totals
.294 10 34 1 10 4 0 0 1 1 7 0
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club
2005 Augusta-A
2006 Augusta-A
2007 Augusta-A
Minor Totals
50 |
W
77
92
89
258
L
59
47
51
157
PCT.
.566
.662
.636
.622
Finish
2nd/T2nd
2nd/1st
1st/3rd
Joe Lefebvre
Lefebvre
MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING COACH

Birthdate: February 22 , 1956
Birthplace: Concord, New Hampshire
Resides: Hookset , New Hampshire
Giants Coach Since: 2000 - 07;
2012-Present
COACHING CAREER
> Lefebvre will begin his 19th campaign overall in
Giants organizationin 2013 he will continue to serve
as a senior advisor pro scouting and Major League
hitting coach.
> Lefebvre was in uniform for first time in five years in
August of 2011, working closely with current hitting coach
Hensley Meulens.
> Since 2008, Lefebvre has worked as senior advisor of proscouting to general manager Brian Sabeanhe provides
evaluations on both major and minor league levels and his
knowledge of players in SFs chain and other organizations
has proved to be invaluable.
> Prior to moving to Giants front office, he served on Giants
coaching staff from 2002-07manned first base coaching box for NL Champion SF while also assisting hitting
instructor Gene Clines in 2002from 2003-07 was clubs
hitting coach, working with some of games finest hitters.
> Worked as Giants triple-A hitting coach from 1996-98
and clubs coordinator of minor league hitting from
1997-2001in addition to his minor league duties, spent
time with big league club during both spring training and
regular season during 2000 and 2001 campaigns.
> Prior to joining San Francisco, he was an instructor in
New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies systems.
> Was originally Yankees third round selection in

June 1977 draft.

> Married (Julie).
> Has two children (son, Gregory and daughter, Kristin).
> Graduated from Concord (NH) High School, where he
played baseball, basketball and soccer.
> Was high school teammate of Giants general manager
Brian Sabean.
> Attended Eckerd (FL) College, where he was All-American
MVP in Division II College World Series as sophomore.
PLAYING CAREER
> Played six seasons in Majors as outfielder with New
York Yankees (1980), San Diego Padres (1981-83) and
Philadelphia Phillies (1983-86) before having career cut
short due to injury.
> Compiled .258 career batting avg. with 31 HRs and 130
RBI in 447 games.
> Suffered torn cartilage and ligament damage in his right
knee in June 1984 and missed all of 1985 while rehabilitating.
> Returned to big leagues in 1986, but was forced to retire
after playing in only 14 games.
> Broke in with Yankees and homered for his first ML hit,
connecting off Dave Stieb at Toronto on May 22, 1980.
> Homered in his first two Major League games to tie
American League record.
> Enjoyed his finest season in 1983, hitting combined .306
in 119 games for Padres and Phillies.
| 51
Lefebvre
JOSEPH HENRY LEFEBVRE

Year Club
AVG. G AB R
1977 Ft. Lauderdale .308 48 172 20 53 6 9 2 29 15 16 0

West Haven .364 6 22 8 8 2 0 0 3 4 3 0
1978 West Haven .266 134 459 102 122 21 11 19 70 76 77 3
1979 West Haven .292 138 487 85 142 28 10 21 107 79 61 5
1980 Columbus
.278 56 198 37 55 11 3 10 26 44 30 4

New York-AL .227 74 150 26 34 1 1 8 21 27 30 4
1981 San Diego
.256 86 246 31 63 13 4 8 31 35 3 6
1982 San Diego
.238 102 239 25 57 9 0 4 21 18 50 0

Hawaii
.344 8 32 7 11 3 1 0 5 4 5 1
1983 San Diego .250 18 20 1 5 0 0 0 1 2 3 0

Philadelphia .310 101 258 34 80 20 8 8 38 31 46 5
1984 Reading
.333 6 12 5 4 1 0 0 0 2 3 0

Philadelphia .250 52 160 22 40 9 0 3 18 23 37 0
1985 Philadelphia - Injured, Did Not Play
1986 Philadelphia .111 14 18 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 0
M.L. Totals
258 447 1091 139 281 52 13 31 130 139 204 11
*Led League
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Year
Club, Site
AVG.
G
AB
R
1980 NYY vs. KC .000 1 0 0
1983 PHI vs. LAD .000 2 2 0
LCS Totals
.000 3 2 0
H
2B 3B HR
RBI
BB
SO
SB
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD

Year
Club, Opp
AVG.
G
AB
R
H
2B 3B HR
RBI
BB
SO
SB
1983 PHI vs. BAL .200 3 5 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0
Joe Lefebvre
52 |
Hensley Meulens
Meulens
HITTING COACH
Birthdate: June 23, 1967

Birthplace: Willemstad, Curacao
Resides: Coral Springs, Florida
COACHING CAREER
> Former big leaguer will enter his fourth season of Major
League coaching in 2013, serving as hitting coach.
> Prior to his current stint he was the triple-A hitting coach
for the Fresno Grizzlies in 2009.
> Prior to joining SFs organization, was triple-A hitting
coach for Indianapolis Indians of Pittsburgh Pirates
organization from 2005-08.
> Was part of coaching staff for Bluefield, Baltimores
advanced rookie team in Appalachian League from
2003-04.
PLAYING CAREER
> Made professional debut with the New York Yankees
organization in 1986 and spent eight years in their system.
> Named Carolina League Player of the Year by Baseball
America in 1987 and led International League in home
runs (26) and RBI (100) while playing with Columbus
in 1992.
> Played parts of five seasons with Yankees (1989-93)
before spending three seasons in Japan (1994-96).
> Returned to U.S. and had brief stints with Montreal (1997)
and Arizona (1998).
> Played with independent Newark in 1999.

> Made Major League debut Aug. 23, 1989 and singled off
Mike Boddicker for his first big league hit in just his third
at-bat.
> Overall, batted .220 (109-for-496) with 15 home runs and
53 RBI in 182 Major League contests.

> He and his wife Gyselle, have one son, Elijah Gabriel
Ludwig (April 14, 2010) and one daughter, Mia Valentina
Turya (Feb. 29, 2012)Hensley also has two daughters,
Michelle and Danielle.
> Graduated from Triniteit High School in Willemstad,
Curacao.
> Resides in Coral Springs, FL.
Giants Gems
>
Nicknamed Bam Bam from his softball days back home in Curacao. Was hitting home runs left-handed and
his friends compared his power to the Flintstones cartoon character.
>
Was first Major Leaguer to come from Curacao.
> Speaks five different languages: English, Spanish, Dutch, Papiamento and Japanese.
> On July 13, 2012, received the Royal decoration of the Kingdom of the Netherlands from Consul General Bart
van Bolhuis before the game. Was conferred the status of Ridder in de Orde van Oranje-Nassau the rank
of knighthood. This decoration bestowed the title of Sir. to Bam Bam marking the honor of being knighted by
the Queen of the Kingdom of the Netherlands for service to the monarch and country.
> Has a baseball academy in Curacao, run by his brother. Kids ages 4 to 19, from September to June.
> Meulens father was a big soccer star who was captain of the national team. But Meulens and his brother
chose baseball over soccer, even though baseball was not a popular sport in the country at the time.
> Has been selected an inaugural astronaut for Space Expedition Curacao, a commercial space tourism
program the Caribbean nation is trying to launch by 2014. The first 100 flights have been set aside for a
group of so-called Founder Astronauts. Meulens will join three Dutch celebrities a disc jockey, an air
travel pioneer and a supermodel on flight No. 1.
| 53
Meulens
HENSLEY FILEMON MEULENS

Year Club
AVG. G AB R
1986 GCL Yankees-R .233 59 219 36 51 10 4 4 31 28 66 4
1987 Ft. Lauderdale-A
.172 17 58 2 10 3 0 0 2 7 25 0

Prince William-A
.300 116 430 76 129 23 2 28 103 53 124 14
1988 Albany-AA .245 79 278 50 68 9 1 13 40 37 97 3

Columbus-AAA .230 55 209 27 48 9 1 6 22 14 61 2
1989 Albany-AA
.257 104 335 55 86 8 2 11 45 61 108 3

Columbus-AAA
.289 14 45 8 13 4 0 1 3 8 13 0

New York-AL .179 8 28 2 5 0 0 0 1 2 8 0
1990 Columbus-AAA .285 136 480 81 137 20 5 26 96 66 132 6

New York-AL .241 23 83 12 20 7 0 3 10 9 25 1
1991
New York-AL .222 96 288 37 64 8 1 6 29 18 97 3
1992 Columbus-AAA .275 141 534 96 147 28 2 26 100 60 168 15

New York-AL .600 2 5 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0
1993 Columbus-AAA .204 75 279 39 57 14 0 14 45 32 92 6

New York-AL .170 30 53 8 9 1 1 2 5 8 19 0
1994 Chiba Lotte-J .248 122 431 49 107 21 0 23 69 35 135 8
1995 Yakult-J
.244 130 438 74 107 16 0 29 80 64 134 6
1996 Yakult-J
.246 128 439 47 108 14 3 25 67 44 140 1
1997 W. Palm Beach-A
.250 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0

Ottawa-AAA .274 121 423 81 116 20 2 24 75 62 119 19

Montreal
.292 16 24 6 7 1 0 2 6 4 10 0
1998 Calgary-AAA .375 2 8 3 3 1 0 2 3 0 2 0

Tucson-AAA .250 70 268 45 67 16 2 13 37 30 67 2

Arizona
.067 7 15 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 6 0
1999 Newark-Ind .283 118 448 84 127 17 3 21 94 52 102 12
2000 Saltillo-AAA .317 88 347 72 110 14 2 24 73 54 105 4
2001 Newark-Ind .245 40 139 26 34 10 1 10 30 16 34 3

Saltillo-AAA .241 83 299 48 72 12 2 13 50 44 95 2
2002 Puebla-AAA .204 38 137 14 28 3 1 1 24 22 37 0
M.L. Totals
.220 182 496 67 109 17 2 15 53 42 165 4
Hensley Meulens
54 |
Dave Righetti
Righetti
PITCHING COACH
Birthdate: November 28, 1958

Birthplace: San Jose, California
Resides: Los Altos, California
COACHING CAREER
> One of baseballs premier pitching coaches returns for
14th season in San Francisco.
> Is the longest tenured pitching coach in the big leagues.
> Is one of just five individuals since 1900 to serve as a
Giants coach for at least 10 years, joining current bench
coach Ron Wotus (15 years, 1998-present), Larry Jansen
(12 years, 1954 and 1961-71), Bob Lillis (11 years, 198696) and Wes Westrum (10 years, 1958-63 and 1968-71).
> 13-year run is longest in San Francisco history among
pitching coaches.
> 2000 marked his first year on a Major League staff.
> In 1999 he returned to Giants organization, serving as a
roving minor league pitching instructor.
PLAYING CAREER
> During his banner 16-year big league career, stylish lefthander made stops with Yankees (1979, 1981-90), Giants
(1991-93), As (1994), Blue Jays (1994) and White Sox
(1995)posted 82-79 record with 3.46 ERA and 1,112
strikeouts in 718 career games (89 starts).
> With 252 career saves, ranks 27th on Major League
Baseballs all-time save listranks second on Yankees
all-time charts for saves (224) and games pitched (522).
> Began career as starter, then converted to reliever in
1984earned American League Rookie of Year award
in 1981 after going 8-4 with 2.06 ERA (second-best in
AL)played major role in Yankees trip to World Series
in 1981earned two victories in Division Series vs.
Milwaukee, winning Game 2 as starter and Game 5 in
reliefwas also winning pitcher as starter in Game 3 of
ALCS vs. Oaklandhad no-decision in only appearance
vs. Dodgers in World Series
> While wearing New York pinstripes, tossed no-hitter
against Boston Red Sox, July 4, 1983was first Yankee
no-hitter since Don Larsens perfect game in 1956
World Series.
> In 1984, notched 31 saves in 40 chances during first
campaign as reliever.
> Was named to American League All-Star squads in 1986
and 1987 while with New Yorkestablished then-Major
League record with 46 saves in 1986finished fourth in
Cy Young voting and 10th in AL MVP (BBWAA) balloting
that yearwas named to AP post season All-Star squad

while also earning Rolaids Relief Man of Year and The
Sporting News Fireman of Year awards.
> Won second-straight Rolaids AL Relief Man award and
tied for Fireman of Year in 1987 with 31 saves.
> Signed with Giants as free agent, Dec. 5, 1990.
> Notched 1,000th career strikeout April 29, 1991, fanning
St. Louis Felix Jose.

> Married (Kandice, February 11, 1989)has three children
(triplets Nicolette, Natalee and Wesley, July 19, 1991).
> San Jose (CA) native was All-League baseball player at
Pioneer High School.
> Also attended San Jose City College.
> Was named state Junior College Player of Year in 1977.
> Brother, Steve, played in Texas organization from 1977-79,
father, Leo, was star shortstop in Pacific Coast League
while playing for San Francisco Seals.
> Is an honorary Board member for Jean Weingarten
Peninsula Oral School for Deaft (JWPOSD).
> Is also involved with various Cerebral Palsy organizations
and El Camino Health Care.
> Has been involved with Leukemia Society.
> Will be inducted into the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fames
2013 Class on May 23, 2013.
| 55
Righetti
Giants Gems
> W
as the first player in history to pitch a no-hitter and also lead the league in saves in his
career. Dennis Eckersley later achieved the feat.
> Nicknames are Rags and The Big Ragu.
> Grew up a Giants fan, with Willie McCovey as his favorite player.
>
Avid golfer has played in AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am and has sponsored tournaments on
semi-pro golf team.
> Named to National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame in Feb. 2010.
DAVID ALLEN RIGHETTI

Year Club
SO
1977 Asheville-A
11-3
3.14
17 16 3 0 0
109.0
989
47 38 53
101
1978 Tulsa-AA
5-5 3.16
13 13 6 0 0
91.0 66
40 32 49
127
1979 West Haven-AA 4-3 1.96
11 11 3 0 0
69.0 45
23 15 45
78

Columbus-AAA 3-2 2.93 8 6 3 2 0
40.0 22
13 13 19
44

New York-AL 0-1 3.71 3 3 0 0 0
17.0 10 7 7 10
13
1980 Columbus-AAA 6-10
4.63
24 23 4 1 0
142.0
124
79 73
101
139
1981 Columbus-AAA 5-0 1.00 7 7 2 2 0
45.0 30 8 5 26
50

New York-AL 8-4 2.06
15 15 2 0 0
105.0 75
25 24 38
89
1982 Columbus-AAA 1-0 2.81 4 4 1 0 0
25.2 22
11 8 12
33

New York-AL 11-10
3.79
33 27 4 0 1
183.0
155
88 77
*108
163
1983
New York-AL 14-8
3.44
31 31 7 2 0
217.0
194
96 83 67
169
1984
64 0 0 0 31
96.1 79
29 25 37
90
1985
New York-AL 12-7
2.78
74 0 0 0 29
107.0 86
36 33 45
92
1986
74 0 0 0
*46
106.2 88
31 29 35
83
1987
60 0 0 0 31
95.0 95
45 37 44
77
1988
60 0 0 0 25
87.0 86
35 34 37
70
1989
55 0 0 0 25
69.0 73
32 23 26
51
1990
53 0 0 0 36
53.0 48
24 21 26
43
1991
San Francisco 2-7 3.39
61 0 0 0 24
71.2 64
29 27 28
51
1992
54 4 0 0 3
78.1 79
47 44 36
47
1993
51 0 0 0 1
47.1 58
31 30 17
31
1994
Oakland
0-0
16.71 7 0 0 0 0 7.0 13
13 13 9
4

Knoxville-AA
1-1 2.21 7 4 0 0 0
20.1 20
12 5 4
18

Toronto
0-1 6.75
13 0 0 0 0
13.1 9
10 10 10
10
1995
Chicago-AL
3-2 4.20
10 9 0 0 0
49.1 65
24 23 18
29

Nashville-AAA 4-5 3.23
16 15 1 1 0
83.2 81
40 30 20
44
S.F. Totals
5-15
4.61
166 4 0 0 28
197.1
201
107
101 81
129
M.L. Totals
82-79 3.46 718 89 13 2 252
1403.2 1287 602 540 591
1112
*Led League
ALL-STAR GAME RECORD

Year Club, Site
1986 A.L., Houston
1987 A.L., Oakland
ASG Totals
SO
0-0
0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.2 2 0 0 0
0
0-0
0.00 1 0 0 0 0 0.1 1 0 0 0
0
0-0
0.00 2 0 0 0 0 1.0 3 0 0 0
0
Year Club, Opp

1981 NYY vs. MIL
SO
2-0
1.00 2 1 0 0 0 9.0 8 1 1 3
10
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP series RECORD

Year Club, Opp
1981 NYY vs. OAK
SO
1-0
0.00 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 4 0 0 2
4
Year Club, Opp

1981 NYY vs. LA
SO
0-0
13.50 1 1 0 0 0 2.0 5 3 3 2
1
WORLD SERIES RECORD
56 |
Ron Wotus
Wotus
BENCH COACH
Birthdate: March 3, 1961

Birthplace: Colchester, Connecticut
Resides: Pleasant Hill, California
COACHING CAREER
> Highly regarded baseball man has spent past 25 years in
Giants organization, with 23 seasons in coaching ranks
and last 15 campaigns on Major League staff.
> Is one of only five individuals since 1900 to serve as Giants
coach for at least 10 years, joining Larry Jansen (12 years,
1954 and 1961-71), Bob Lillis (11 years, 1986-96), current
pitching coach Dave Righetti (12 years, 2000-present) and
Wes Westrum (10 years, 1958-63 and 1968-71).
> Invaluable asset has served as Giants bench coach, while
also handling infield defense.
> Was manager in SF farm system for seven years (1991-97).
> Was twice named Manager of the Year, while posting
overall 554-412 record (.574) in minors.
> His teams finished above .500 mark and made playoffs in
six of seven years as skipper.
> Was member of coaching staff that traveled to Taiwan
with MLB All-Stars in 2011.
> In 1998, he joined Dusty Bakers staff as a third base
coach, his first Major League coaching assignment of
his career.
> From 1996-97, served as a manager for the Giants triple-A

affiliate in Phoenix, leading Firebirds to back-to-back
Pacific Coast League playoff appearances with two
Southern Division championships.
> Was named 1997 PCL Manager of Year after piloting
Firebirds to best record in all of triple-A baseball with
88-55 mark, that team finished season with one of best
second half finishes in PCL history, winning 41 of its final
51games.
> From 1993-95 led SFs double-A franchise at Shreveport to
three straight playoff berths.
> His 1995 club claimed Texas League championship with
88-47 mark, best record in all of minor league baseball.
> Was tabbed California League Manager of Year in 1991
when he guided squad San Jose to playoffs with 92-44
ledger, best mark in all of professional baseball.
Giants Gems
> During several off-seasons while he was in the minors, Wotus worked as a physical therapy
assistant in Southern California.
> Wotuss sister is a professor at Seattle University with a doctorate in neuroscience. His brother
is an engineer at Pratt & Whitney in Connecticut.
> Wotuss public high school in Colchester, CT, dates back to 1803. One of its first graduates was
Stephen F. Austin, the Father of Texas.
| 57
Wotus
PLAYING CAREER
> Originally 16th round draft pick of Pittsburgh in 1979,
enjoyed 11-year professional career, including parts of
1983 and 1984 seasons with Piratesin 32 big league
games with Bucs, logged .207 career mark with two RBI.
> Made his Major League debut Sept. 3, 1983 in Atlanta.
> First Major League hit was single off Dodgers Orel
Hershiser at LA July 4, 1984.
> His first multiple-hit game came in his last big league
outing, second game of Sept. 30, 1984 doubleheader at
Philadelphia.
> Also played in Kansas City organization in 1987,
before concluding his career in Giants chainplayed
for Phoenix in 1988 and 1989, accumulating .278
batting average.
Decade Club
Ron Wotus is just one of five individuals
since 1900 to serve as a Giants coach for
at least 10 years.
Coach
Years.
Ron Wotus
15 (1998-present)
Dave Righetti 13 (2000-present)
Larry Jansen
12 (1954, 1961-71)
Bob Lillis
11 (1986-96)
Wes Westrum 10 (1958-63,
1968-71)

> Married (Laurie, Jan. 17, 1987).
> Graduated from Bacon (Colchester, CT) Academy in 1979.
> Played baseball, soccer and basketball in high school, was
All-New England center forward in soccer after scoring
then-record 89 career goalsaveraged 30.0 points per
game as All-State guard in basketball as senior.
> Is avid golfer and runs youth baseball clinics with former
Giant Erik Johnson during winter.
> Has been extremely active in community activities during
his 15 seasons with Giants, participating in variety of
outreach programs.
RONALD ALLEN WOTUS

Year Club
AVG G AB R
1979 Bradenton-R .272 40 147 16 40 6 2 1 14 13 10 5

Salem-A
.308 8 26 4 8 0 0 0 2 3 3 0
1980 Shelby-A
.228 45 158 19 36 7 1 0 19 15 14 8
1981 Hagerstown-A .283 134 487 72 138 20 4 4 63 63 32 7
1982 Buffalo-AA .299 86 321 50 96 13 4 8 39 31 53 4

Portland-AAA .290 42 145 27 42 6 5 3 23 17 19 3
1983 Hawaii-AAA .301 125 465 94 140 28 6 10 62 63 72 9

Pittsburgh .000 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1984 Hawaii-AAA .254 61 224 32 57 15 4 5 23 23 20 4

Pittsburgh .218 27 55 4 12 6 0 0 2 6 8 0
1985 Nashua-AA .186 37 102 9 19 3 2 0 14 20 13 1
1986 Hawaii-AAA .315 125 419 75 132 24 3 4 57 58 51 7
1987 Omaha-AAA .256 91 262 27 67 12 0 0 16 34 40 2
1988 Phoenix-AAA .287 82 261 46 75 8 3 1 33 43 35 7
1989 Phoenix-AAA .257 41 109 17 28 4 0 0 10 24 14 4
M.L. Totals
.207 32 58 4 12 6 0 0 2 6 8 0
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club
1991
San Jose-A
1992
San Jose-A
1993 Shreveport-AA
1994 Shreveport-AA
1995 Shreveport-AA
1996 Phoenix-AAA
1997 Phoenix-AAA
Minor Totals
W
92
78
67
73
88
69
88
555
58 |
L
44
58
69
63
47
75
55
411
PCT.
.676
.574
.493
.537
.652
.479
.615
.575
Finish
1st/2nd
4th/2nd
4th/1st
1st/2nd
1st/1st*
1st/4th
2nd/1st
Bill Hayes
Hayes
BULLPEN CATCHER

Birthplace: Cheverly, Maryland
Resides: Chandler, Arizona
COACHING CAREER
> Returns for 14th season in Giants organization, and 37th
campaign overall in professional baseball.
> Marks 11th-straight year serving as SFs bullpen catcher.
> Has also assisted pitching coach Dave Righetti and bullpen coach Mark Gardner with pitching aspects.
> Prior to joining San Francisco chain, former big league
catcher spent six years in Cubs organization and six seasons with the Rockies.
> Logged 15 years as a minor league manager.
> Was originally slated to manage Class A Advanced San
Jose in 2003, but was elevated to big league club prior to
Opening Day.
> Was a member of coaching staff that traveled to Taiwan
with MLB All-Stars in 2011.

> Has two daughters (Kirstyn and Megan).
> Graduated from St. Patricks (NE) High School.
> Attended Indiana State University in Terre Haute, IN.
WILLIAM ERNEST HAYES

Year Club
AVG. G AB R
1978 Pompano Beach-A
.163 64 208 24 34 2 1 2 21 26 49 0
1979 Midland-AA .300 107 377 51 113 21 2 10 55 31 85 4
1980 Wichita-AAA .229 111 367 29 84 14 1 8 48 26 60 2

Chicago-NL .222 4 9 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0
1981 Iowa-AAA
.247 83 267 33 66 13 1 10 42 18 49 3

Chicago-NL .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1982 Iowa-AAA
.249 75 245 36 61 16 1 15 40 22 68 3
1983 Iowa-AAA
.257 102 331 43 85 16 1 13 55 46 62 3
1984 Iowa-AAA
.221 116 366 52 81 25 1 16 49 38 95 1
1985 Iowa-AAA
.188 86 260 23 49 8 1 7 31 26 57 3
1986 Omaha-AAA .239 90 247 23 59 11 0 2 18 27 54 1
1987 Iowa-AAA
.333 14 33 7 11 3 0 0 5 -- -- 1
M.L. Totals
.222 5 9 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0
MANAGERIAL RECORD
Year Club
1988 Geneva-A
1989 Geneva-A
1990 Geneva-A
1991 Peoria-A
1992 Winston-Salem-A
1993
Daytona Beach-A
1994
Central Valley-A
1995 Salem-A
1996
New Haven-AA
1997
New Haven-AA
1999
Colorado Springs-AAA
2000 Shreveport-AA
2001 Hagerstown-A
2002
San Jose-A
Minor Totals
W
27
36
51
62
29
57
65
68
66
64
66
58
83
68
800
L
51
39
26
76
40
76
71
72
75
78
73
81
57
72
887
PCT.
.346
.480
.662
.449
.420
.429
.478
.486
.468
.432
.475
.417
.593
.486
.474
Finish
6th
5th
1st
6th
4th/3rd
4th
4th
3rd
4th
5th
2nd
1st/4th
3rd/1st
3rd/4th
| 59
Athletic Trainers
behind the scenes

T rainers
Dave Groeschner
Head Athletic Trainer
Dave Groeschner enters his seventh year as the head athletic trainer and 17th season
overall with the Giants, after serving as the clubs assistant athletic trainer from 200506. He is in his second stint with the Giants having spent the 2004 season as the head
athletic trainer for the Chicago Cubs. Groeschner previously had spent four seasons in
a dual role as the assistant athletic trainer and strength and conditioning coordinator
for San Francisco from 2000-03. He previously served as athletic trainer for the triple-A
Fresno Grizzlies during the 1999 season, after logging two years at single-A San Jose and one campaign at
rookie-league Bellingham. Groeschner also served as the Giants minor league medical coordinator during the
2000-01 seasons. He earned a bachelors degree in physical education from the University of South Carolina.
Groeschner is a member of the Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society (PBATS) and the National
Athletic Trainers Association. He and his wife, Aimee, and daughters, Katie and Karmyn, reside in Mesa, AZ.
Mark Gruesbeck
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Mark Gruesbeck returns for his seventh year in his second stint as the teams assistant athletic trainer after previously serving as the clubs assistant trainer in 2004.
Gruesbeck enters his 15th season in the Giants organization, spending the 2005-06
campaigns as the head minor league athletic trainer where he oversaw the medical
needs for all of the organizations minor league players. He joined the Giants in 1999
after spending two seasons as a trainer in the Detroit organization. Gruesbeck has
served as a head trainer at each level in San Franciscos chain, including the 2003 campaign at triple-A
Fresno, the 2001-02 seasons as head trainer at double-A Shreveport and the 1999 and 2000 campaigns at
shortseason Salem-Keizer. He was honored as the 1998 Florida State League Trainer of the Year and served
as the 1996 Hawaii Winter League All-Star trainer. He earned a bachelors degree in Sports Medicine from
Central Michigan University. Gruesbeck is a member of the Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society
(PBATS) and the National Athletic Trainers Association. He and his wife, Cristin, reside in Mesa, AZ.
Anthony Reyes
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Anthony Reyes enters his second season as an assistant athletic trainer for the Giants,
his 10th season overall in the Giants organization. Reyes previously spent four seasons
as the head athletic trainer for the triple-A Fresno Grizzlies. He also spent two seasons
(2006-07) with double-A Connecticut and worked with the Arizona Rookie team in 2005
after completing an internship for the Major League club in 2004. He earned a bachelors
degree in kinesiology from San Jose State University in 2004, and was a student athletic
trainer when he attended the University of Washington from 1999-2001. Reyes is certified
by the National Athletic Trainers Association. He resides in Hayward, CA.
Carl Kochan
Strength and Conditioning Coach
Carl Kochan enters his second season as the Major League strength and conditioning
coach. Kochan spent the previous three seasons in the same capacity with the triple-A
Fresno Grizzlies. Prior to that, he was the strength and conditioning coach for triple-A
Pawtucket in the Boston Red Sox organization in 2008 and also worked in the Seattle
Mariners farm system, working with both low-A Wisconsin (2007) and double-A San
Antonio (2006). Kochan graduated from Southern Illinois University in 1999 with a
bachelors degree in Exercise Science. Kochan is Registered Strength and Conditioning Coach (RSCC) also
with being certified with Distinction (D*) as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) and
Personal Trainer (NSCA-CPT) with the National Strength and Conditioning Association. He is also certified
with the National Academy of Sports Medicine as a Performance Enhancement Specialist (PES), along with,
the USA Weightlifting as a Sports Performance Coach (USAW-SPC). Kochan and his wife, Bethany, reside in
Scottsdale, AZ.
60 |
Haro Ogawa
Taira Uematsu
Major League bullpen catcher
Taira Uematsu enters his sixth year as the Giants bullpen catcher and medical assistant.
Uematsu originally joined the Giants organization in 2006 as an intern bullpen catcher
for triple-A Fresno and remained in Fresno for the 2007 season as the full-time bullpen
catcher before being promoted to San Francisco. Uematsu is a graduate of Southern
Illinois University Carbondale with a bachelors of science in kinesiology, with a specialization in athletic training.
T eam P hysicians
Anthony Saglimbeni, M.D.
HEAD TEAM PHYSICIAN
Anthony Saglimbeni is board certified in internal medicine, pediatrics and sports

medicine. Saglimbeni is President of South Bay Sports and Preventive Medicine
Associates in San Jose, where he maintains a private practice and acts as team physician for the San Jose Giants. Saglimbeni is also a medical consultant at West Valley
College Student Health and Sports Medicine, and Santa Clara University Athletics.
He is team physician at Bellarmine College Prep and Presentation High School in San Jose, and affiliated
with various sports programs in the Silicon Valley. His passion for concussion medicine has culminated
in the birth of the California Concussion Institute.
Ken Akizuki, M.D.
HEAD TEAM Orthopedist
Ken Akizuki is a board certified orthopedic surgeon who completed a Sports

Medicine Fellowship at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. He has many athletic
affiliations in the Bay Area and is an active member of the sports medicine community. Dr. Akizuki is the team orthopedist for the San Francisco Giants, San Jose
Giants, and the Academy of Art University, as well as the team physician for the
University of San Francisco and Skyline College. He also serves as an orthopedic
consultant for San Francisco State University, Santa Clara University, and San Francisco City College.
In addition to this, Akizuki is also a committee member of the Medical Advisory Committee for Major
League Baseball.
Robert E. Murray, M.D., M.P.A.
TEAM phYsician
Robert Murray, the director of Catholic Healthcare West (CHW) Sports Medicine
Team, returns for his 15th year as a physician consultant to the Giants. A practicing
physician in San Francisco for the last 40 years, he received his medical degree from
the University of Michigan and specialty training at St. Louis University.
| 61
Medical
Massage Therapist
Haro Ogawa returns for his sixth season as the Giants certified massage therapist.
Ogawa is licensed in acupuncture and herbal medicine in California and by the
National Certified Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM),
and is certified in athletic training by the National Athletic Trainer Association
(NATA). He has worked privately for the New York Mets (2007), Golden State
Warriors (2001-2002), Cart Racing League, Indy Racing League, and NASCAR
drivers (1999-2007). Originally, Ogawa trained and worked in Japan as a licensed acupuncturist and
moxibustion practitioner, certified Shiatsu and massage therapist, and head athletic trainer for the Japan
amateur baseball league and Japan national baseball team (1991-1998). He graduated with a Master of
Science in Oriental Medicine from the Acupuncture and Integrative Medicine College, Berkeley (AIMC).
Clubhouse
M edical consultants
Michael Dillingham, M.D.
Tim McAdams, M.D.
Larry Oloff, D.P.M.
Daniel Goodman, M.D.
Michael Gazdar, D.C.
Orthopedist
Hand Surgery
Podiatry
Ophthalmology
CHIROPRACTOR
Dan Wall, M.D.
Dermatologist
Erik Dean, D.O.
Internal MedicineScottsdale, AZ
Gary Waslewski, M.D.
OrthopedicsScottsdale, AZ
CLUBHOUSE
Mike Murphy
giants equipment/home clubhouse manager
Murph has been a fixture with the Giants since the team moved west in 1958. In
recognition of his lifelong commitment to the organization, the Giants clubhouse
at AT&T Park is named the Mike Murphy Clubhouse. In his 55 years, Murphy has
never missed a Giants home game. The San Francisco native is in his 56th season
with the Giants and 34th as equipment manager. Murphy began his career in
professional baseball as bat boy for the San Francisco Seals (AAA) from 195457, before becoming the Giants bat boy during the 1958-59 seasons. He became visiting clubhouse
attendant in 1960 when the club moved to Candlestick, a job he held until his promotion in 1980. Murphy
and his wife, Carole, live in San Bruno with their children, Andrea and Michele; grandchildren, Tori-Lynn an
Jeremiah; and Abby, the clubhouse dog.
Harvey Hodgerney
Visitors Clubhouse manager
Harvey Hodgerney has spent 29 years with the Giants as the visiting clubhouse
manager. The Cleveland, Ohio native has lived in the Bay Area for the last 51 years.
Hodgerney was also previously in charge of the visitors locker room for the San
Francisco 49ers at Candlestick Park. Harvey and his wife, Penny, have two children,
Tracy and Adam, and four grandchildren, Ashley and Tyler Jones, and Caitlyn and
A.J. Hodgerney. The Hodgerneys reside in San Bruno.
Ron Garcia
Brandon Evans
62 |
assistant Clubhouse manager
home clubhouse assistant
home clubhouse assistant
STAFF
David Loewenstein
staff
Bret Alexander
director, team travel
Bret Alexander enters his second season with the Giants as the Director of Team
Travel following his incredible first season with the 2012 World Series Giants;
which included his participation in the 2012 All-Star Game in Kansas City. He
is responsible for all facets of team travel logistics and oversees the organizational
travel for the front office. Bret began his career in professional sports in the NBA
with the now former Seattle Supersonics in 1983, working as an intern. He went
on to work as an assistant in media relations and then game operations. After serious consideration
to follow in his fathers footsteps as an NBA referee, Bret instead was introduced to music group U2 in
1989 through his wife, Theresa and went on to become their Tour Travel Manager and served in that
capacity from 1991-2011. From 2009-2011 he managed the bands travel throughout the U2 360 World
Tour campaign; playing to over 7 million fans, 110 shows, 78 cities, 30 countries and 5 continents.
The tour is recognized as the highest grossing tour of all time. A native of Tacoma, Washington, he
and his wife, Theresa are the proud parents of three children, Harley (21), Griffon (18) and Garret (13).
They currently reside in Roslyn, Washington.
Michael Scardino
COORDINATOR, ORGANIZATIONAL TRAVEL
Michael Scardino, who enters his 18th year with the Giants and 15th as the organizational travel coordinator, oversees all commercial travel for the organization.
The New York, NY native handles the travel needs for the front office staff as well as
both the major and minor league needs for the baseball operations department. The
University of California, Berkeley graduate began his professional baseball career
in marketing for the Oakland Athletics in 1982, before starting a travel service
for broadcast crews, broadcasters and sportswriters in 1985. He has also worked as a statistician and
television graphics coordinator over the years. Scardino and his wife, Katrinka, live in Richmond, and
have one son, Patrick.
| 63
Adrianza
2 0 1 3 p l ay e r b i o s
Ehire Adrianza
INFIELDER
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
6-1
165
Birthdate: August 21, 1989

Birthplace: Miranda, Venezuela
Resides: Miranda, Venezuela
M.L . Service: None
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as
non-drafted free agent , April 26, 2006
> Was added to the 40-man roster over the winter of 2010.
2012 SEASON
> Spent his seventh professional campaign with
double-A Richmond, hitting .220 (99-for-451)
with three HRs and 32 RBI in 127 games.
> Was placed on the Disabled List (left thumb) on June 16
and missed 11 games before being activated on June 28.
> Had a season-high 12-game hitting streak from Aug. 3-16,
during which he batted .313 (15-for-48) with five 2Bs, one
3B and five runs scored.
> Drove in the game-winning run with a walk-off RBI single
vs. Harrisburg on Aug. 30.
MINOR LEAGUE CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

> In seven minor league seasons, the 23-year-old has batted
.245 with 15 HRs and 200 RBI in 590 games.
> In 2011, he did not make his season debut until May 14
due to a hand injury.
> Earned Class A Advanced San Joses Defensive Player of
the Year honor in 2010.
> Missed most of the 2008 campaign with a broken foot, but
was not placed on the disabled list...began the season in
San Franciscos extended spring training, however also
saw playing time at three different levels within the
Giants organization.

> Name is pronounced A-ee-rey A-dree-an-za.
64 |
Ehire Adrianza
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Signed by San Francisco as non-drafted free agent, April 26, 2006
Rookies
Since 1947 there have been only nine unanimous winners of the BBWAAs N.L.
Rookie of the Year Award. They include Cincinnatis Frank Robinson (1956), San
Franciscos Orlando Cepeda (1958) and Willie McCovey (1959), St. Louis Vince
Coleman (1985), San Diegos Benito Santiago (1987), Los Angeles Mike Piazza
(1993) and Raul Mondesi (1994), Philadelphias Scott Rolen (1997) and St. Louis
Albert Pujols (2001). The following players on the Giants 40-man roster are eligible to be 2013 Rookie of the Year:
Ehire Adrianza
Jake Dunning
Edwin Escobar
Conor Gillaspie
Chris Heston
Roger Kieschnick
Nick Noonan
Francisco Peguero
Juan Perez
| 65
Adrianza
Ehire Enrique Adrianza

Year
Club
AVG G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP
2006
DSL-Giants-R .156 44 122 17 19 2 1 0 7 4 1 4 24-0 31 3-2 18 .189 .311
2007
DSL-Giants-R .241 66 249 44 60 17 2 0 30 3 5 4 41-1 31 23-6 13 .325 .351
2008
Fresno-AAA .500 2
6 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0
1 0-0 0 .667 .625

ARL-Giants-R .255 15 55 13 14 4 0 1 6 0 0 1 7-0
4 0-1 3 .382 .349

Salem-Keizer-A .400 1
5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
1 0-0 0 .400 .400
2009
Augusta-A
.258 117 388 54 100 15 3 2 46 6 7 5 42-0 66 7-1 30 .327 .333
2010
San Jose-A
.256 124 445 70 114 12 5 3 35 10 1 5 47-0 87 33-15 16 .348 .333
2011
Augusta-A
.231 38 143 18 33 10 1 3 17 6 1 0 18-0 32 3-2 8 .378 .315

San Jose-A .300 56 230 34 69 24 3 3 27 1 2 6 23-0 46 5-1 10
.470
.375
2012 Richmond-AA .220 127 451 52 99 22 5 3 32 13 3 4 41-2 90 16-4 17
.310
.289
Minor Totals
.245 590 2094 307 513 117 20 15 200 43 20 29 245-3 389 90-32 115 .341 .330
Jeremy Affeldt
Affeldt
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
6-4
226
Birthdate: June 6, 1979

Birthplace: Phoenix, Arizona
Resides: Spokane, Washington
M.L . Service: 11 years
How Obtained: Signed as free agent ,
Nov. 17, 2008
>
>
>
>
>
>
Named the Setup Man of Year for 2009 by This Year in Baseball Awards
Received one 10th place vote in MVP balloting in 2009
Led all NL relievers with a 1.73 ERA in 2009
Was named the Giants nominee for the Roberto Clemente Award in 2010 and 2011
His 69 holds with SF are the second most among all left-handed relievers in Giants franchise history.
Was a third round pick by the Kansas City Royals in 1997 and made his ML debut in 2002.
2012 SEASON
> Completed his fourth full season in a Giants
uniform, going 1-2 with a 2.70 ERA (19er, 63.1ip) in 67
relief appearances...went 3-for-4 in save
opportunities.
> Allowed just one home run and was tied with Brandon
League for the fewest homers allowed by a relief pitcher
with a minimum of 60.0 innings.
> Fashioned a 2.08 ERA at home, however posted a 3.13
figure on the road.
> Struggled with runners in scoring position, allowing an
opponents avg. of .333 (22-for-66).
> Missed 14 games in late April/early May with a sprained
right knee that he hurt when his son, Walker, a four year
old, who stood at 4-6, 60-pounds, leaped off the sofa and
ran into his arms.
POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS
> Appeared in 10 games during the postseason,
tossing 10.1-scoreless innings with 10 strikeouts.
> Appeared in three games in the Division Series against
the Reds tossing 3.2-scoreless innings.
> Led the staff in the LCS appearing in five games as he
hurled 4.2-scoreless frames.
> In Game 4 of the World Series at Detroit he struck
out four consecutive batters (Miguel Cabrera, Prince
Fielder, Delmon Young and Andy Dirks) in the 8th and
9th innings to help preserve a 3-3 tie in the Giants 4-3
clinching victory.
> His ERA on the road (1.72) was less than half of what it
was at home (3.56)...his road ERA was the third lowest in
the NL (min. of 30.0ip).
> Fashioned a 1.21 ERA (3er, 22.1ip) after All-Star break
(beginning July 14), which was the seventh lowest among
all NL relievers (min. of 20.0ip).
> Southpaw held opposing LH batters to a .144 clip (13-for90), which ranked as a third lowest among ML relievers
(min. of 75 BF) behind Atlantas Jonny Venters (.127)
and Baltimore-Texas Koji Uehara (.130)...opposing lefties
were just 3-for-51 (.059) off him after June 6.
> Had a 0.95 ERA (2er, 19.0ip) against NL West opponents,
but 3.38 figure (16er, 42.2ip) vs. NL East, Central and
Interleague foes.
> Inherited the most runners on the Giants staff (11th-most
in NL), inheriting 45 runners while allowing 11 to score.
> Matched his career-high in strikeouts as a reliever on June
26 vs. Cleveland, fanning five in 2.0 innings.
> Missed the final 19 games of the season after cutting his
right hand on Sept. 8 (off day) while trying to separate
frozen hamburger patties...sustained a deep gash in his
right palm and underwent surgery to fix nerve damage.
2010
> Went 4-3 with a 4.14 ERA (23er, 50.0ip), 44 strikeouts
and four saves in 53 games in his second season
with San Francisco, his ninth overall in the Majors.
2011
> Struggled in his first 24 games, posting a 5.64 ERA (14er,

22.1ip) and allowing an opponents avg. against of .314
(27-for-86).
> Completed his third full season with Giants, going

3-2 with a 2.63 ERA (18er, 61.2ip) in 67 relief
appearances.
> Recorded his 500th career strikeout on June 14 vs.

Baltimore in the 9th inning as Melvin Mora struck out
swinging to end the game.
66 |
> Made the 300th appearance of his career May 2 at

Atlanta.
> His 75 games in 2007 were the second most on the

Rockies behind only Manuel Corpas (78) and the fourth
most by any left-handed reliever in NL.
> Appeared in five games during the postseason,

going 0-0 with a 4.50 ERA (2er, 4.0ip) and
four strikeouts.
> Held RH batters to .211 (27-for-128) avg. against, which

was fourth best among all National League southpaw
relievers.
> Appeared in three games in the LCS, going 0-0 with a 3.38
ERA (1er, 2.2ip).
> His biggest contribution to the Giants playoff run came
in Game 6 of the League Championship Series vs.
Philadelphia as he relieved Jonathan Sanchez in the 3rd
inning with two men on and no outs and proceeded to
toss 2.0-scoreless innings, while not allowing single base
runner.
2009
> Established himself as one of the best left-handed
relief pitchers in the Majors, going 2-2 with a 1.73
ERA (12er, 62.1ip).
> Received one 10th place vote in the NL MVP balloting
and was named the winner for Setup Man of the Year,
presented by This Year in Baseball Awards.
> Tied Minnesotas Matt Guerrier for the Major League lead
with 33 holds, which were also the second most in SF
single-season history behind Mike Jackson, who posted
34 in 1993.
> Appeared in a team-high 74 games, just one shy of tying
his career-high (75 in 2007)his 74 contests were tied
with Scott Eyre (2003) for fifth-most by a left-handed
reliever in SF-era history.
> Posted a career-best 28.0-inning scoreless streak May
8-July 24, marking the longest streak by a Giants reliever
in last 40 years and fifth longest by any pitcher in SF-era
history, behind Gaylord Perry (40.0ip, 67, 39.0ip, 70),
Juan Marichal (30.0ip, 66) and Tim Lincecum (29.0ip,
09)...was also the second longest streak in the NL behind
Lincecums 29.0-inning mark.
> Led SF relievers in games, ERA, opponents avg. against
and holds, while ranking third in strikeouts (55) and fourth
in inningsof his 74 appearances, 72 of those came from
the 7th inning on.
> Had a 1.26 ERA (5er, 35.2ip) on road, which was the
second lowest road ERA by a NL reliever behind Los
Angeles-NL Ramon Troncoso (0.84).
MAJOR LEAGUE CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

> Led Cincinnati bullpen with 74 appearances in 2008,
which was one shy of his career high.
> His 1.77 ERA (7er, 35.2ip) in 33 road contests marked the
lowest road ERA among all NL relievers (min. 35.0ip).
> Was just one of five NL relievers to pitch at least 75.0
innings and average one strikeout per inningthe other
four pitchers were Carlos Marmol, Hong-Chih Kuo, Joel
Hanrahan and Aaron Heilman.
> Appeared in all four games of the World Series against

Boston, tossing 3.0-shutout frames with two strikeouts.
> Went 4-6 with a 5.91 ERA (46er, 70.0ip) in 27 games (nine
starts) for Kansas City in 2006.
> Was traded on July 31 to Colorado for 1B Ryan Shealy to
bolster the Rockies bullpenwent 4-2 with a 6.91 ERA
(21er, 27.1ip) with one save in 27 games for the Rockies.
> Recorded his first NL save Sept. 19 vs. San Francisco.
> Made a total of 58 relief appearances for the Royals (49)
and triple-A Omaha (nine) throughout the 2005 season
those nine appearances for Omaha came during two stints
while rehabbing his strained left groinwas on KCs
disabled list twice with a groin injury, from April 16-June
3 and from June 19-July 6.
> Ranked among Royals leaders in games (49, fourth) and
holds (12, second).
> Led the Royals with a career-high 13 saves and 26 games
finished in 2004.
> Converted 13-of-17 save opportunities (76.5%).
> Was placed on the disabled list from June 27-Aug. 20
with a strained right oblique musclemade four rehab
appearances at triple-A Omaha.
> Threw a career-high 7.1 innings as a starter on May 7 at
Boston, but received a no decision in a 7-6 walk-off loss.
> Began 2003 season in KCs starting rotation, but was
converted to reliever in July, partly due to reoccurrence of
blister on his left middle finger and for the second-straight
season spent time on 15-day DL with that injury.
> Went 6-5 with a 4.39 ERA (46er, 94.1ip) in his 18 starts
and 1-1 with a 2.56 mark (9er, 31.2ip) and four saves in
his 18 relief appearances.
> Recorded his first career ML save on Aug. 3 vs.
Tampa Bay.
> Made 2002 Opening Day roster and spent almost the
entire season with the Royals.
Most Holds in Single Season,

SF-Era History
Rank Player, Year
1.
2.
3t.

5.
Holds
Mike Jackson, 1993

Jeremy Affeldt, 2009
Scott Eyre, 2005
Felix Rodriguez, 2001
Felix Rodriguez, 2000
34
33
32
32
30
| 67
Affeldt
> Suffered a strained left oblique on July 23 while warming

up in the bullpen in Arizona...was placed on the disabled
list and missed 23 games.
Affeldt
> Went 0-4 with a 5.45 (20er, 33.0ip) as a starter and 3-0
with a 4.03 mark (20er, 44.2ip) in relief.
> Tossed 2.0 innings in his Major League debut on April 6 vs.
Chicago-AL, allowing one run while striking out his first
career batter faced (Kenny Lofton).
> Earned his first career win on April 24 vs. Detroit, tossing
3.2-hitless innings in relief.
> Made his first career start on May 3 at Baltimore, allowing one run in 4.0 innings.
> Was placed on the disabled list from June 9-July 31
with a blister on his left middle fingermade three
appearances (all starts) during his rehab stint at double-A
Wichita from July 24-31.

> In 2001, was selected to participate in the Texas League
All-Star Game and was also named to the postseason
All-Star team.
> Following the 2001 season was named to the Arizona Fall
League Top Prospect Team.
> In 2000, led both Royals organization and Carolina League
in losses with 15.
> Is a strong advocate for ending child povertyis prominent member of Not For Sales Free2Play campaign, an
organization that assists young adults who are coming out
of world of human trafficking and slaverypledges $100
donation for every strikeout to go towards this campaign
and has even recruited other professional athletes to join
him, including teammate Matt Cain and St. Louis Matt
Holliday.
> Serves as Giants representative for Jefferson Awards
Students in Action Program, which recognizes local Bay
Area high school students for their services to community.
> Was very supportive of Giants fan Bryan Stow and has
advocated against violent attack on Stow and visits Bryan
and his family regularly.
> Prior to joining Giants, created Jeremy Affeldt Foundation
(under umbrella of Serving Christian Community
Foundation), focusing on youth ministry and encouraging
youth to passionately pursue their dreams and become all
they can be.
> In 2003, was voted by his Royals teammates as Marvin
Miller Man of Year for his inspirational community
involvement.
> Started his professional career in 1997 by appearing in 10

games (nine starts) with the GCL Royals, while going 2-0
with a 4.50 ERA (20er, 40.0ip).
SF Relievers to Lead NL in
Relief ERA, SF-Era History

> Name is pronounced JAIR-eh-mee AF-ehlt.
> Married (Larissa, Nov. 20, 1999)sons (Walker, Aug. 28,
2007, Logan, Sept. 13, 2010 and Kolt, Aug. 28, 2012).
> Graduated from Northwest Christian (Colbert, WA) High
School in 1997.
> Has been nominated as the Giants representative for
Roberto Clemente Award in 2010 and 2011award is
given annually to Major League Baseball player who
combines dedication to giving back to community with
outstanding skills on the baseball field.
68 |
Rank, Player, Year
ERA
1. Frank Linzy, 1965

2. Mike Jackson, 1994
3. Jeff Brantley, 1990
4. Felix Rodriguez, 2001
5. Jeremy Affeldt, 2009
6. Robb Nen, 2000
1.43
1.49
1.56
1.68
1.73
2.36
AFFELDTS M.L. BATTING

M.L. Batting
---
2012
---
Career

.000 67 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1
.000
.000
.200 425 15 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-0 4 0-0 13
.200
.294
LAST HOME RUN: None

Year Club, Opp
W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2007 COL vs. PHI
0-0 9.00 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0
2010
SF vs. ATL - Did Not Pitch 2012 SF vs. CIN
0-0 0.00 3 0 0 0 0 3.2 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0
DS Totals
0-0 1.93 4 0 0 0 0 4.2 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 0
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD

Year Club, Opp
2007 COL vs. AZ
2010 SF vs. PHI
2012 SF vs. STL
LCS Totals
W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV
0-0 0.00 2 0 0 0 0
0-0 3.38 3 0 0 0 0
0-0 0.00 5 0 0 0 0
0-0 1.04 10 0 0 0 0
Year Club, Opp

2007 COL vs. BOS
2010 SF vs. TEX
2012 SF vs. DET
WS Totals
W-L ERA
0-0 0.00
0-0 6.75
0-0 0.00
0-0 1.42
IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
1.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2.2 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0
4.2 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0
8.2 2 1 1 0 0 2 8 1 0
WORLD SERIES RECORD

G GS CG SH SV
4 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0
8 0 0 0 0
IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
3.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
1.1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0
2.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0
6.1 3 1 1 0 0 3 6 1 0
| 69
Affeldt
Jeremy david AffELdt

Year Club
1997 GCL Royals-R 2-0 4.50 10 9 0 0 0 40.0 34 24 20 3 5 21 36 4 2
1998 GCL Royals-R 4-3 2.89 12 9 0 0 0 56.0 50 24 18 1 8 24 67 7 0

Lansing-A
0-3 9.53 6 3 0 0 0 17.0 27 21 18 1 0 12 8 2 0
1999 Charleston-WV-A
7-7 3.83 27 24 2 1 0
143.1
140 78 61 4 8 80 111 14 4
2000 Wilmington-A 5-15 4.09 27 26 0 0 0 147.1 158 87 67 7 10 59 92 17 1
2001 Wichita-AA 10-6 3.90 25 25 0 0 0 145.1
153 74 63 9 10 46 128 3 1
2002 Wichita-AA
0-0 1.50 3 3 0 0 0 6.0 1 1 1 0 1 3 3 2 0

Kansas City
3-4 4.64 34 7 0 0 0 77.2 85 41 40 8 3 37 67 5 2
2003
Kansas City 7-6 3.93 36 18 0 0 4
126.0
126 58 55 12 5 38 98 2 2
2004
Kansas City
3-4 4.95 38 8 0 0 13 76.1 91 49 42 6 3 32 49 4 3

Omaha-AAA 0-0 0.00 4 0 0 0 3 4.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
2005
Kansas City
0-2 5.26 49 0 0 0 0 49.2 56 35 29 3 0 29 39 5 0

Omaha-AAA 0-1 6.48 9 0 0 0 0 8.1 9 7 6 1 0 6 9 2 0
2006
Kansas City
4-6 5.91 27 9 0 0 0 70.0 71 51 46 9 1 42 28 2 0

Colorado
4-2 6.91 27 0 0 0 1 27.1 31 23 21 4 1 13 20 0 0
2007
Colorado
4-3 3.51 75 0 0 0 0 59.0 47 26 23 3 3 33 46 6 1
2008
Cincinnati
1-1 3.33 74 0 0 0 0 78.1 78 36 29 9 3 25 80 6 0
2009 San Francisco 2-2 1.73 74 0 0 0 0 62.1 42 14 12 3 3 31 55 5 0
2010 San Francisco 4-3 4.14 53 0 0 0 4 50.0 56 25 23 4 3 24 44 4 0

San Jose-A
0-0 0.00 2 2 0 0 0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0
2011 San Francisco 3-2 2.63 67 0 0 0 3 61.2 47 22 18 5 4 24 54 4 0
2012 San Francisco 1-2 2.70 67 0 0 0 3 63.1 57 23 19 1 3 23 57 5 0
Minor Totals
28-35 4.03 123 99 2 1 3 567.1 574 316 254 26 42 251 459 51 8
A.L. Totals
17-22 4.77 184 42 0 0 17 399.2 429 234 212 38 12 178 281 18 7
N.L. Totals
19-15 3.25 437 0 0 0 11 402.0 358 169 145 29 20 173 356 30 1
S.F. Totals
10-9 2.73 261 0 0 0 10 237.1 202 84 72 13 13 102 210 18 0
M.L. Totals
36-37 4.01 621 42 0 0 28 801.1 787 403 357 67 32 351 637 48 8
*Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Affeldt
Selected by Kansas City in the 3rd round of the 1997 June First-Year Player Draft
Acquired by Colorado from Kansas City along with RHP Denny Bautista in exchange for IF Ryan Shealy and RHP Scott
Dohmann, July 31, 2006
Signed by Cincinnati to 1-year contract on January 23, 2008
Elected free agency on October 30, 2008
Signed by San Francisco to 2-year contract on November 17, 2008
Signed 2-year restructured contract on March 25, 2010
Signed
by San Francisco on October 30, 2011 (team option exercised)
Signed
by San Francisco to 3-year contract November 14, 2012
disabled list

June 9-July 31, 2002 (blister on left middle finger; 15-day DL)
April 20-May 5, 2003 (blister on left middle finger; 15-day DL)
June 27-August 20, 2004 (strained right oblique muscle; 15-day DL)
April 16-June 3, 2005 (strained left groin; 15-day DL)
June 19-July 6, 2005 (strained left groin; 15-day DL)
July 24-August 18, 2010 (left oblique tear; 15-day DL)
May 1-13, 2012 (right knee sprain; 15-day DL)
August 28-29, 2012 (Paternity Leave)
CAREER FIELDING
Position PCT. G PO A E TC DP
Pitcher .936 621 41 149 13 203 11
CAREER HIGHS

Low-Hit CG:
No Complete Games
Innings Pitched: Starter: 7.1, May 7, 2004 at BOS (w/KC)
Reliever: 4.0, June 23, 2006 vs. MIL (w/KC)
Strikeouts:
8, May 12, 2003 at MIN (w/KC)
Winning Streak:
4 games, July 20, 2002-April 14, 2003 (w/KC)
Losing Streak:
4 games, May 8-June 8, 2002 (w/KC)
Scoreless Streak:
28.0 innings, April 8-July 24, 2009 (w/SF)
Jeremy Affeldt
70 |
Joaquin Arias
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
6-1
160
Arias
INFIELDER

Birthplace: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
Resides: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
M.L . Service: 3 years and 71 days
How Obtained: Signed to minor league
contract , Dec. 11, 2011
2012 SEASON
> Spent nearly the entire 2012 campaign with San
Francisco, batting .270 (86-for-319) with five HRs
and 34 RBI in 112 games, the most games hes ever
played in a season at the Major League level.
> Started 79 games (39 at 3rd base, 38 at shortstop and two
at 2nd base).
> Spent 2007 on Major League DL, appearing in just five

rehabilitation assignment games due to a pair of injuries.
> Was placed on the 15-day disabled list on March 23 for a
right thumb injury, sustained after suffering cut to thumb
away from ballpark in spring trainingwas transferred to
60-day DL on May 17.
April 25.
> Had rehab assignments in the Arizona League (June

22-23) and with Oklahoma (June 25-29), but played last
game on June 29 at Iowa as a DH.
> Hit .316 (24-for-76) vs. LHPs following the All-Star break
and hit .303 (46-for-152) overall.
> Had arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder on July 2

and did not play in a game the rest of the year.
> Led all ML players with a .417 batting avg. (25-for-60) in

the month of August (min. 50 PAs).
> Was recalled from Oklahoma on Sept. 5, 2006made his

ML debut on Sept. 13 at Detroit, drawing a walk off Jamie
Walker as a pinch-hitter for Gary Matthews Jr.
> Hit a single off Dustin Moseley Sept. 16 vs. LA of Anaheim

for his first ML hitfirst big league start came at
shortstop on Sept. 25 at LA of Anaheim, going 2-for-3
with two runs.
> Had his contract purchased from triple-A Fresno on
> Appeared in 12 games during the postseason, mostly

as a late inning defensive replacement.
> Finished the NLDS by going 3-for-6 with two 2Bs and three
runs scored in four games.
> Overall, went 3-for-8 (.375) during the postseason.

> Missed the first month of the 2011 season (April 7-May 9),
suffering from a right hamstring strain.
> Had a successful campaign in Dominican Winter League
as he led DWL with a .387 avg. (58-for-150), 58 hits and
four 3Bs.
> Made his first Opening Day roster in 2010 as the Texas
Rangers utility man.
> Spent nearly the entire season with Texas with exception
of eight rehab games in double-A Frisco before being
traded to the New York Mets in exchange for outfielder
Jeff Francoeur and cash on Aug. 31.
> Had a pair of stints on the 15-day disabled list with a
lower back strain.
> Played in 2009 Dominican Winter League with Escogido,
batting .296 (29-98) with 11 RBI, 14 runs and six stolen
bases over 27 regular season games.
> Was recalled Aug. 18, 2008 when Ian Kinsler went on
the DL and saw his first Major League action since 2006.

> Selected to the 2006 World Team for the Futures Game
played July 9 at PNC Park in Pittsburghdid not play due
to a sprained ankle.
> Entered 2005 ranked as Rangers fourth-best prospect by
Baseball America during off-season.
> Was named Rangers Minor League Player of the Month
for July.
> Added to the Rangers 40-man roster on Nov. 18.
> In rankings by Baseball America he was named best
defensive infielder, as well as having the best infield arm
among Rangers prospects.
> Was acquired on March 23, 2004 as the player to be
named later in the Alfonso Soriano/Alex Rodriguez trade
with the New York Yankees on Feb. 16.
> Collided with outfielder Vince Sinisi while chasing a
pop fly on June 13 at San Josesustained a minor
concussion on play, missing two games before returning
to lineup, while Sinisi was sidelined for season with a
broken left forearm.
| 71
Last
Arias
Name
> In 2002, made his professional debut with the GCL

Yankees after signing with New York-AL as non-drafted
free agent previous summer.

> Name is pronounced wah-KEEN AH-ree-uhs.
> Married (Yinet)has one son, Joaquin Arias Jr.
(Aug. 4, 2006).
joaquin arias
Year
Club
2002
GCL-Yankees-R .300 57 203 29 61 7 6 0 21 2 1 0 12-0 16 2-4 10 .394 .338
2003
Battle Creek-A .266 130 481 60 128 12 8 3 48 7 3 3 26-0 44 12-5 34 .343 .306
2004
Stockton-A
.300 123 500 77 150 20 8 4 62 2 5 5 31-2 53 30-14 40 .396 .344
2005
Frisco-AA
.315 120 499 65 157 23 8 5 56 3 6 1 17-1 46 20-10 29 .423 .335
2006
Oklahoma-AAA .268 124 493 56 132 14 10 4 49 2 7 4 19-2 64 26-10 24 .361 .296

Texas
.545 6 11 4 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-0
0 0-1 0 .636 .583
2007
ARL-Rangers-R .286 2
7 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-0
2 0-0 1 .429 .250

Oklahoma-AAA .182 3 11 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-0
2 1-0 0 .182 .182
2008
Oklahoma-AAA .296 104 432 59 128 15 9 7 49 4 2 3 19-0 53 23-5 23 .421 .329

Texas
.291 32 110 15 32 7 3 0 9 1 0 2 7-0
12 4-1 2 .409 .345
2009
Oklahoma-AAA .266 118 504 63 134 14 3 5 52 5 5 3 20-0 47 24-3 11 .335 .295

Texas
.000 3
8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-0
3 0-0 2 .000 .000
2010
Texas
.276 50 98 18 27 5 1 0 9 1 0 0 2-0
17 1-0 2 .347 .290

Frisco-AA
.194 8 31 4 6 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3-0
7 0-0 0 .194 .257

New York-NL .200 22 30 5 6 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 2-0
6 0-0 2 .233 .250
2011 Omaha-AAA .232 69 241 37 56 12 4 2 25 2 2 0 14-0 28 7-1 11
.353
.272
2012 Fresno-AAA .400 18 70 14 28 5 0 2 17 0 0 1 3-0 11 0-1 6
.557
.432

San Francisco .270 112 319 30 86 13 5 5 34 2 5 5 13-4 44 5-1 9
.389 .304
Minor Totals
.283 876 3472 468 984 123 56 33 382 27 33 20 164-5 373 145-53 2 00 .380 .317
M.L. Totals
.273 225 576 72 157 27 9 5 57 6 5 7 25-4 82 10-3 17 .377 .308
*Led League

Year
2012
Club, Opp
SF vs. CIN
AVG G AB
.500
4
6
R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB-I SO SB-CS E SLG OBP

3 3 2 0 0
0 0 0 0 0-0
1 0-0 0 .833 .500
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD

Year
Club, Opp
2012 SF vs. STL

.000 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0
.000
.000
Year
Club, Opp
2012 SF vs. DET

.--- 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0
.--- .---
WORLD SERIES RECORD
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Signed by New York-AL as a non-drafted free agent on July 12, 2001
Acquired by Texas completing deal on Feb. 16, 2004 in which Texas received IF Alfonso Soriano in exchange for IF Alex
Rodriguez
Acquired by New York-NL in exchange for OF Jeff Francoeur and cash considerations on August 31, 2010
Claimed off waivers by Kansas City on November 4, 2010
Signed to minor league contract by San Francisco on December 11, 2011
March 29-October 15, 2007 (right shoulder inflammation; 60-day DL from May 17-Oct. 15)
April 30-May 16, 2010 (lower back strain)
July 31-August 16, 2010 (lower back strain)
disabled list
72 |
CAREER FIELDING
CAREER HIGHS

Hits:
3 (9x), last: Aug. 22, 2012 at LAD (w/SF)
Runs:
2 (8x), last: Oct. 2, 2012 at LAD (w/SF)
Doubles:
2 (2x), last: Aug. 22, 2012 at LAD (w/SF)
Triples:
1 (6x), last: Aug. 29, 2012 at HOU (w/SF)
Home Runs:
1 (5x), last: Oct. 2, 2012 at LAD (w/SF)
RBI:
5, Aug. 22, 2012 at LAD (w/SF)
Walks:
2, last: Sept. 15, 2008 vs. DET (w/TEX)
Stolen Bases:
1 (10x), last: Sept. 28, 2012 at SD (w/SF)
Longest Hitting Streak: 9 games (2x), last: Aug. 18-31, 2012
Last
Arias
Name
1st Base .973 5 34 2 1 37 4
2nd Base .980 74 104 136 5 245 39
3rd Base .968 76 27 94 4 125 8
Shortstop .971 60 53 113 5 171 20
Outfield .--- 1 0 0
0 0 0
CAREER HOME RUN CHART

Multi-HR Games (0)

3-HR Games (0)
Grand Slams (0)
Pinch-Hit (0)
Inside-the-Park (0)
Game Ending (0)
Leadoff (0)

Joaquin Arias
| 73
Brandon Belt
Belt
INFIELDER
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
6-5
219
Birthdate: April 20, 1988

Birthplace: Nacogdoches, Texas
Resides: Nacogdoches, Texas
M.L . Service: 1 year, 128 days
How Obtained: Giants 5th round
selection in 2009 First-Year Player Draft
2012 SEASON
> Finished his first full season in the big leagues by
batting .275 (113-for-411) with 27 2Bs, seven HRs, 56
RBI and going 12-for-14 in stolen bases attempts in
145 games for the Giants.
> His 12 stolen bases as a first baseman were the most by
a Giant since Will Clark stole 12 in 1992.
> Hit .237 (57-for-241) with four home runs and 33 RBI in his
first four months (April-July).
> However, combined to hit .329 (56-for-170) with three HRs
and 23 RBI over the last two-plus months.
> Hit right-handed pitchers at a .290 clip (82-for-283).
> Was 31-for-128 (.242) vs. left-handers, but had 16 hits in
his last 81 ABs (.198) against southpaws.
> Made 106 starts (102 at 1st, four in LF)...his .992 fielding
pct. as a first baseman was the sixth-best in the NL.
> Appeared in the postseason for the first time in his
career and batted .184 (9-for-49) with one home run
and three RBI in 15 games.
> At 24 years old, became the fourth youngest Giants player
to start at first base in a postseason game since Will Clark
in 1987 (23 years old).
2011
> Belt was the Giants top prospect entering the 2011
season and began the year on the clubs Opening
Day roster, but was transferred back and forth from
the Major League level to the minors on six different
occasions (optioned to minors three times, recalled
three times).
> Batted .225 (42-for-187) with nine home runs and 18 RBI
in 63 games with San Francisco.
> Started 50 games (30 in left field, 19 at 1st base, one in
right field).
> Was named the Giants Harry S. Jordan award winner for
being the best player in his first spring camp.
> Was the Giants Opening Day first baseman, becoming
the first player to make his debut at first base for the
defending World Series Champions since Ryan Jackson
started at first for the 1998 Marlins (Elias).
> At 22 years and 345 days old, became the fifth youngest
Giant to start at first base on Opening Day since Will Clark
74 |
in 1986 (22 years, 26 days).

> Recorded his first big league hit (off Clayton Kershaw) in
his first career at-bat with a single to first baseman James
Loney on March 31 at Los Angeles.
> Hit his first big league home run in his fifth career AB
and sixth career plate appearance on April 1 at Los
Angeles, hitting a three-run home run to dead center field
off of RHP Chad Billingsley in the 4th inning...became
the seventh Giants rookie to hit his first career home
run at Dodger Stadium, joining Jack Hiatt (1965), John
Montefusco (1974), Mark Leonard (1990), Armando Rios
(1998), Todd Linden (2003) and Jason Ellison (2004).
> Was optioned to triple-A Fresno on April 20 as Cody Ross
was reinstated from the DL...hit .196 (10-for-51) in his 1st
16 games with SF.
> Was recalled from Fresno on May 26 when the Giants
placed Buster Posey, Mike Fontenot and Darren Ford all
on the DL.
> Sat out four games after getting hit by pitch on his left
wrist from Cardinals Trevor Miller on May 31 at Busch
StadiumX-rays originally came back negative, but it
was later found that he had hairline fracture in his wrist
was placed on 15-day DL on June 4, activated July 7 and
optioned to triple-A Fresno.
> Was recalled from Fresno for second time on July 19,
taking place of Miguel Tejada (DL).
> Was optioned back to Fresno for a third time on Aug. 4.
> Was recalled to the big leagues for the third and final time
on Aug. 13, taking the place of Andres Torres (DL).
> Started at first base on Aug. 14 at Florida and recorded
his first career multi-HR game, hitting a solo shot to
left-center off RHP Chris Volstad in the 6th inning, then
hitting another solo shot to right field off LHP Michael
Dunn in 8thit was the first home run that Dunn had ever
given up to a left-handed batter in his career (151 plate
appearances).
> Set a career-high with four hits, including a three-run
home run on Aug. 21 at Houston...Texas native was playing in front of several family and friends.
> Combined to hit .320 (57-for-178) with eight HRs and
36 RBI in 53 games with triple-A Fresno and Class A
Advanced San Jose.
> Played winter ball in Dominican Republic, playing for
Escogigo and batted .300 (30-for-100) with three HRs and
11 RBI in 28 games.
> Made quite an impact in his first professional season,

batting .352 (173-for-492) with 43 2Bs, 23 HRs and
112 RBI in 136 games between three different levels
in SFs system.
> Named by Baseball America as Minor League
All-Star.
> Led the minor leagues with a 1.075 OPS, finished
second in batting avg. (.352) and on-base pct. (.455)
while ranking fourth in RBI (112) and seventh in slugging pct. (.620).
> Named California League mid-season All-Star.
> Had an MVP-caliber Fall League campaign,
batting .372 (32-for-86) in 22 games to help lead the
Scottsdale Scorpions to an AFL Championship title
played in the AFL Rising Stars Game (best of best).

> Name is pronounced BRAN-din behlt.
> Married (Haylee).
> Attended the University of Texasled the Longhorns
to the College World Series in 2009 after pacing
the team in batting avg. (.319)earned All-Big 12
Honorable Mention in 2008overall, batted .321
(152-for-473) with 14 HRs and 108 RBI in 124 games
in his two seasons at Texas.
> Before going to Texas, played one year for San
Jacinto College in Houston and was a pitcher and
designated hitterbatted .441 with 10 HRs to
receive All-Conference designated hitter honors and
2007 Juco World Series Big Stick Award for third
ranked Gators as a freshman.
> Was selected by the Atlanta Braves in 11th round of
2007 First-Year Player Draft, but did not sign.
> Graduated from Hudson High School in Lufkin, Texas
as a senior, garnered district MVP, All-State and AllAmerica honors.
> Was selected by the Boston Red Sox in 11th round of the
2006 First-Year Player Draft, but did not sign.
Giants Gems
> Born April 20, 1988, in Nacogdoches, Texas, in a
house his father built.
> Parents are Darrell and Janice (pronounced
Ja-neece). He has one younger brother, Cameron.
Father is a geometry teacher at Brandons high school,
Hudson High in Lufkin. His mother is a hairdresser.
> Had a verbal agreement with Cubs coming out
of high school to be drafted in high rounds and paid
high-round money. But Cubs didnt come through and
Red Sox drafted him in the 11th round. Disappointed,
Belt went to college instead. Everything I went
through happened for a reason, he says. Im so
happy I went to college. I matured so much as a
baseball player and as a person and I made so
many friends.
> Played one year for San Jacinto College in Houston
before transferring to University of Texas .(Same two
colleges Roger Clemens attended.) Majored in education. Helped propel Texas to the .College World Series
in 2009, where the Longhorns lost in championship
game to LSU.
> Injuries as a junior at University of Texas forced
him to give up pitching altogether.
> Married Hudson High sweetheart Haylee
Stephenson Dec. 3, 2010, at Providence Baptist
Church in Lufkin. The grooms cake was three tiers
of chocolate with a Giants cap on top and alternating
Longhorns and Giants logos on the sides.
Brandon Belt
| 75
Belt
2010
LastBelt
Name
BRANDON KYLE BELT

Year
Club
2010 San Jose-A .383 77 269 62 103 28 4 10 62 0 3 3 58-3 50 18-7 7
.628
.492

Richmond-AA .337 46 175 26 59 11 6 9 40 0 2 2 22-1 34 2-1 1
.623
.413

Fresno-AAA .229 13 48 11 11 4 0 4 10 0 0 0 13-0 15 2-0 1
.563
.393
2011
San Francisco .225 63 187 21 42 6 1 9 18 0 0 2 20-1 57 3-2 4
.412
.306

Fresno-AAA .309 49 165 32 51 12 0 8 32 0 3 2 42-2 47 4-4 6
.527
.448

San Jose-A .462 4 13 3 6 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 5-0 1 1-0 0
.538
.611
2012
San Francisco .275 145 411 47 113 27 6 7 56 0 4 3 54-5 106 12-2 8
.421 .360
Minor Totals
.343 189 670 134 230 56 10 31 148 0 8 7 140-6 147
27-12
15
.596
.457
M.L. Totals
.259 208 598 68 155 33 7 16 74 0 4 5 74-6 163 15-4 12 .418 .344

Year
Club
2012 SF vs. CIN

.077 5 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-0 7 0-0 0
.077
.200
Year
2012
AVG G AB
.304
6 23
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECOrD

Club
SF vs. STL

6 7 1 1 1
2 0 0 0 2-0
5 1-0 0 .565 .360
WORLD SERIES RECORD

Year
Club
2012 SF vs. DET

.077 4 13 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3-0 7 0-1 0
.231
.250
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Selected by Boston in 11th round of 2006 First-Year Player Draft; did not sign
Selected by Atlanta in 11th round of 2007 First-Year Player Draft; did not sign
Selected by San Francisco in 5th round of 2009 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Todd Thomas
June 4-July 7, 2011 (hairline fracture, left wrist; 15-day DL)
disabled list
CAREER FIELDING
1st Base .993 170 1114 85 9 1208 93
Outfield . 949 36 54 2 3 59 0
CAREER HIGHS

Hits:
4 (3x), last: Aug. 30, 2012 at HOU
Runs:
3, Sept. 22, 2012 vs. SD
Doubles:
2 (3x), last: Aug. 30, 2012 at HOU
Triples:
1 (7x), last: Sept. 26, 2012 vs. ARI
Home Runs:
2, Aug. 14, 2011 at FLA
RBI:
4, Sept. 11, 2012 at COL
Walks:
2 (11x), last: July 18, 2012 at ATL
Stolen Bases:
2, Aug. 7, 2012 at STL
Longest Hitting Streak: 11 games, June 12-23, 2012

Multi-HR Games (1)

Aug. 14, 2011 at Florida
3-HR Games (0)
Grand Slams (0)
76 |
Pinch-Hit (0)
Inside-the-Park (0)
Game Ending (0)
Leadoff (0))

Last
Blanco
Name
Gregor Blanco
OUTFIELDER
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
5-11
184
Birthdate: December 24, 1983

Birthplace: Caracas, Venezuela
Resides: Caracas, Venezuela
M.L . Service: 2 years, 164 days
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as
minor league free agent , Nov. 19, 2011
2012 SEASON
> In his fourth big league season Blanco batted .244
(96-for-393) with 14 2Bs, triples 3Bs, five HRs and
34 RBI in 141 games in his first season with
San Francisco.
> Made 90 starts (50 in right field, 25 in left field, 14 in
center and one as the designated hitter).
> Since Melky Cabrera was suspended on Aug. 15, his playing time increased, starting 23 of SFs final 45 games.
> Stole a career-best 26 bases (26-for-32), the second-most
on the team.
> His six bunt hits ranked as the ninth-most in the NL.
> Hit his first home run of the season on May 14, hitting
a solo shot off Rockies LHP Christian Friedrich that tied
the game at 1-1 in the 6th inningmarked just his third
career home run and his first since Aug. 21, 2010 (a span
of 172 at-bats).
> Preserved Matt Cains perfect game on June 13 vs.
Houston with a spectacular catch in deep right center field
during the 7th inning was playing the gap in right field
as Jordan Schafer hit a deep drive to the wallBlanco
covered an enormous amount of ground to make a diving
leap to secure Cains perfect bid.
> On his first career postseason roster, Blanco started
all 16 games in left field and hit .235 (12-for-51).
> Hit a two-run home run off of the Reds Mike Leake in
Game 4 of the Division Series on Oct. 10, breaking a
1-1 tie.
> Was acquired from Atlanta on July 31, 2010 with RHP
Jesse Chavez and minor league LHP Tim Collins in
exchange for OF Rick Ankiel, RHP Kyle Farnsworth
and cash.
> Made 113 starts for Atlanta in 2008 and ranked second
among National League rookies with a .366 OBP.
> Made his Major League debut as a pinch-runner in the 9th
inning on March 30 at Washington and scored the tying
run on a passed ball.
> Collected a pinch-hit double in the 9th inning on April 9,
at Colorado off of RHP Matt Herges for his first Major
League hit.

> Led the International League with 81 runs scored in his
first full season with triple-A Richmond in 2007.
> Was Richmond Player of the Month for May, hitting .283 (32-for-113) with six 2Bs, 10 RBI and seven
stolen bases.
> Combined to lead all Braves minor leaguers with 151 hits
and 88 runs scored between double-A Mississippi and
triple-A Richmond in 2006.
> Was named Mississippi Player of the Month for April,
batting .259 (22-for-85) with nine SBs and 19 runs.
> Led all Braves minor leaguers and the Southern League
with 12 3Bs with double-A Mississippi in 2005.

> Name is pronounced GREH-goer BLAHN-koh.
> Attended Ignacio Burk (VZ) High School.
> Married (Mirna)son (Gregor Jr., Aug. 11).
> Spent the 2011 campaign with triple-A Omaha and

Syracuse in the Royals and Nationals organizations, combining to hit .201 (40-for-199) in 74 games.
> Following the season he played in the Venezualen Winter
League and was named MVP of the league after leading
all players in on-base pct. (.478), stolen bases (18) and
runs scored (47), while finishing fourth with a .337 batting
avg. (66-for-96).
| 77
Last
Blanco
Name
Giants Gems
Gregor Blanco
> Grew up in Venezuela with two brothers a twin

and one seven years younger. His twin, Gregory,
played in the Angels and Pirates minor leagues as a
catcher but left after a few years to become a physical
education teacher. Younger brother, Gregsman, works
as a jobs recruiter for the government. Yes, the three
brothers are Gregor, Gregory and Gregsman. Why? I
still dont know. My mom said she just liked the names.
> Gregor married his childhood sweetheart three
years ago in 2010. They have a three-year-old son
named Gregor Alejendro, and Gregor has a
seven-year-old son from a previous relationship
named Grenyer (his brother Gregorys son is named
Greyver).
> Gregors mother died of brain cancer seven years
ago at the age of 47.
> His father sold insurance and now owns a taxi
company.
Gregor Miguel Blanco

Year
Club
2001
DSL-Braves-R .330 58 215 45 71 6 10 0 18 1 1 4 31-3 31 21-11 6 .451 .422
2002
Macon-A
.271 132 468 87 127 14 9 7 36 6 2 9 85-0 120 40-16 13 .385 .392
2003
Myrtle Beach-A .271 126 461 66 125 19 7 5 36 3 1 8 54-0 114 34-16 9 .375 .357
2004
Myrtle Beach-A .266 119 436 73 116 17 9 8 41 6 3 3 47-4 114 25-9 10 .401 .339
2005
Mississippi-AA .252 123 401 64 101 11 12* 6 37 7 3 2 73-2 124 28-12 8 .384 .367
2006
Mississippi-AA .287 66 251 45 72 16 3 0 9 5 0 3 43-0 57 17-6 6 .375 .397

Richmond-AAA .294 73 269 43 79 12 1 0 19 6 0 0 52-1 53 14-9 2 .346 .408
2007
Richmond-AAA .282 124 464 81* 131 18 5 3 35 14 2 2 63-0 85 23-18 6 .362 .369
2008
Atlanta
.251 144 430 52 108 14 4 1 38 6 3 6 74-2
99 13-5 2 .309 .366
2009
Gwinnett-AAA .228 90 333 54 76 9 1 2 30 7 6 1 50-0
70 10-3 4 .279 .326

Atlanta
.186 24 43 5 8 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 4-0
9 2-0 1 .233 .255
2010
Gwinnett-AAA .286 44 154 26 44 8 0 1 11 9 0 1 23-0 28 9-1 0 .357 .382

Atlanta
.310 36 58 9 18 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 8-1
15 1-2 1 .362 .394

Kansas City .274 49 179 22 49 8 3 1 11 2 1 0 21-0 35 10-2 0 .369 .348
2011 Omaha-AAA .196 23 56 13 11 5 0 0 4 1 0 0 17-0 15 9-1 0
.286
.384

Syracuse-AAA
.203 51 143 28 29 7 2 3 10 5 1 2 27-0 35 15-1 2
.343
.335
2012
San Francisco .244 141 393 56 96 14 5 5 34 5 2 2 51-2 104 26-6 2
.344 .333
Minor Totals
.269 1029 3651 625 982 142 59 35 286 70 19 35 565-10 846 245-103 66 .369 .370
M.L. Totals
.253 394 1103 144 279 37 14 7 87 14 6 8 158-5 262 52-15 6 .331 .349
*Led League
DIVISION SERIES record

Year
Club
2012 SF vs. CIN

.286 5 14 3 4 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1-0 5 0-0 0
.571
.375
Year
2012
AVG G AB
.182
7 22
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES record

Club
SF vs. STL

6 4 1 1 0
2 0 0 0 6-0
3 0-0 1 .318 .357
world SERIES record

Year
Club
2012 SF vs. DET

.267 4 15 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 6 0-0 0
.400
.267
Year
Club
2009 Venezuela

.400 6 15 1 6 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0-0 1 1-1 0
.632
.364
world baseball classic record
78 |
Signed by Atlanta as a non-drafted free agent, July 10, 2000; signed by Rolando Petit and Julian Perez
Acquired by Kansas City from Atlanta along with RHP Jesse Chavez and LHP Tim Collins in exchange for OF Rick
Ankiel, RHP Kyle Farnsworth and cash considerations on July 31, 2010
Signed by San Francisco to a minor league contract on Nov. 19, 2011
CAREER FIELDING
Outfield .990 353 565 15 6 586 2
CAREER HIGHS

Hits:
4 (4x), last: Aug. 27, 2010 at CLE (w/SF)
Runs:
3 (2x), last: May 24, 2012 at MIA (w/SF)
Doubles:
2 (3x), last: May 28, 2012 vs. ARI (w/SF)
Triples:
1 (14x), last: Sept. 12, 2012 at COL (w/SF)
Home Runs:
1 (7x), last: July 18, 2012 at ATL (w/SF)
RBI:
3 (6x), last: July 18, 2012 at ATL (w/SF)
Walks:
3 (5x), last: May 15, 2012 vs. COL (w/SF)
Stolen Bases:
3 (2x), last: June 22, 2012 at OAK (w/SF)
Longest Hitting Streak: 7 games (2x), last: June 28-July 5, 2010 (w/ATL)

Multi-HR Games (0)

3-HR Games (0)
Grand Slams (0)
Pinch-Hit (0)
Inside-the-Park (0)
Game Ending (0)
Leadoff (0))

Gregor Blanco
| 79
Last
Blanco
Name
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Last
Bochy
Name
Brett Bochy
RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
6-2
192

Birthplace: San Diego, California
Resides: Poway, California
M.L . Service: None
How Obtained: Giants 20th selection
in 2010 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status: Non-Roster Invitee
2012 SEASON
> Spent the entire season with double-A Richmond,

jumping a level in his second professional season.
> Went 7-3 with a 2.53 ERA (15er, 53.1ip) while going
14-for-22 in save chances in 41 relief appearances.
> Was named to the Eastern League Western Division midseason All-Star team.
> Sported a 1.91 ERA in road contests (22 games), compared
with a 3.24 ERA at The Diamond (19 games).
> Was shut down for the season after his outing on Aug. 20
against Bowie due to shoulder fatigue.
> Name is pronounced Brett Bo-CHEE.

> Is the son of current Giants manager Bruce Bochy.
> His older brother, Greg, played four years in the San Diego
Padres farm system when Bruce managed the Padres.
> Graduated from Poway (CA) High Schoolwas named to
the San Diego Union Tribune All-Academic team twice.
> Attended the University of Kansas and compiled a 7-0
record with a 3.62 ERA in 55 career appearances with the
Jayhawks.
> Was nicknamed The Robot by his Richmond bullpen
mates for his ability to throw strikes.

> Made his professional debut in 2011 with low-A Augusta
after beginning the season in extended spring training.
> Made 35 appearances, all in relief, with the GreenJackets
and logged 39.0 innings of work.
> Posted a 1-0 record with a 1.38 ERA and 10 saves in 11
chancesstruck out 53 batters in just 39.0 innings.
> Underwent Tommy John surgery in April 2010 of his
junior season at Kansas and missed the remainder of the
college season and did not play after being chosen by the
Giants in the 20th round of the 2010 draft.
BRETT BOCHY
Year Club
2011 Augusta-A
2012 Richmond-AA
Minor Totals
*Led League
1-0 1.38 35 0 0 0 10 39.0 22 6 6 1 1 8 53 2 0
7-3 2.53 41 0 0 0 14 53.1 29 15 15 3 3 18 69 1 0
8-3 2.05 76 0 0 0 24 92.1 51 21 21 4 4 26 122 3 0
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Selected by San Francisco in the 20th round of the 2010 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Hugh Walker
80 |
Last
Bond
Name
Brock Bond
INFIELDER
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
5-10
185

Birthplace: St . Louis, Missouri
Resides: St . Louis, Missouri
M.L . Service: None
How Obtained: Giants 24th round
selection in 2007 First-Year Player Draft
2012 SEASON
> Spent his sixth professional campaign with triple-A

Fresno, hitting .332 (112-for-337) with a .422 on-base
pct. in 106 games.
> Finished third in the Pacific Coast League with a .422 onbase pct. and sixth with a .332 average.
> His .422 on-base pct. was the fifth best in Grizzlies
franchise history, while his .332 avg. tied for the eighth
best mark.
> Batted .565 (26-for-46) with 10 RBI and a .615 on-base pct.
in 14 games during the month of May.
> Was placed on the disabled list from May 22-31 with a
sprained left thumb.
> Name is pronounced brahk bond.

> Graduated from Lindbergh (St. Louis, MO) High School
earned All-State honors in both baseball and as quarterback on football team.
> Attended the University of Missouri.

> Appeared in only 19 games in 2011 after suffering a
concussion in early May.
> Was named to the 2010 Pacific Coast League mid-season
All-Star squad.
> Led the Eastern League with a .333 avg. (150-for-450) and
a .429 on-base pct. in 2009.
> Was named to Eastern League mid-season and
postseason All-Star team.
BROCK LEE BOND

Year
Club
2007
ARL-Giants-R .227 18 44 4 10 0 2 0 6 2 2 3 6-0
3 2-1 1 .318 .345

Salem-Keizer-A .342 42 158 41 54 10 2 0 19 6 0 6 26-0 21 7-2 8 .430 .453
2008
Augusta-A
.333 42 150 28 50 6 0 1 24 0 0 4 13-0 20 6-3 4 .393 .401

San Jose-A
.297 45 155 26 46 6 0 0 19 3 0 5 20-0 31 9-3 4 .335 .394
2009
Connecticut-AA .333* 122 450 93 150 21 5 1 33 4 1 9 67-5 69 13-15 14 .409 .429*
2010 Fresno-AAA .285 117 403 62 115 24 4 1 35 8 1 9 66-1 63 9-4 12
.372
.397

Richmond-AA .261 12 46 8 12 3 1 0 4 0 0 1 3-0 10 0-0 0
.370
.320
2011 Fresno-AAA .246 19 57 6 14 1 2 0 3 0 0 1 7-0 8 1-2 2
.333
.338
2012 Fresno-AAA .332 106 337 59 112 15 2 1 31 2 2 6 48-0 41 3-2 12
.398 .422
Minor League Totals
.313 523 1800 327 563 86 18 4 174 25 6 44 256-6 266 50-32 57 .387 .410
* Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Selected by San Francisco in the 24th round of the 2007 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Todd Thomas
| 81
Last
Bonser
Name
Boof Bonser
RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
6-4
246

Birthplace: St . Petersburg, Florida
Resides: Largo, Florida
How Obtained: Signed by Giants as a
minor league free agent , Nov. 2 , 2012
2012 SEASON
> Former number one draft pick by the Giants returned
to organization in 2012, signing a minor league
contract in January.
> Missed the first three-plus months of the season recovering from Tommy John surgery.
> Went on a rehab assignment with rookie level Arizona and
was reinstated from the DL on July 12.
> Appeared in 11 games (7 starts) for triple-A Fresno, going
0-3 with a 4.50 ERA (17er, 34.0ip).
> Hit his first career home run on Aug. 28 vs. Renohit a
solo shot off Trevor Bauer to become the first Grizzlies
pitcher to homer at home since Kevin Pickford in 2003.

> Appeared in one game for triple-A Buffalo in early April
2011 and after just 4.0 innings of work he left the game
due to a right forearm strainunderwent Tommy John
surgery and missed the remainder of the season.
> Split the 2010 season between the Boston Red Sox and
Oakland Athletics organizations after missing all of 2009
following right shoulder surgery.
> Worked exclusively out of the bullpen for the first time in
his career.
> Began the season on Bostons 15-day disabled list with a
right groin strain...activated on June 7 and pitched in two
games with the Red Sox before he was designated for
assignment on June 18...outrighted to Pawtucket on June
28 and elected free agency.
> Missed almost the entire 2009 season while recovering
from surgery on his right shoulder...underwent arthroscopic surgery on February 25 to repair partial tears to the
labrum and rotator cuff in his right shoulder...the procedure was performed by Dr. Coco Eaton in St. Petersburg,
FL.
> In his first full Major League season in 2007, made 31
appearances (30 starts) for the Twins.
> Made his Major League debut and started 18 games
overall in three stints with Minnesota in 2006.
> Recalled from triple-A Rochester of the International
League on May 19 and made his Major League debut
in a start at Milwaukee on May 21...did not factor in
Minnesotas 5-3 loss, tossing 6.0 innings of one-run ball...
struck out eight batters, setting a record for most strike-
82 |
outs by a Twins pitcher in his Major League debut.

> Recorded his first big league win in his second start, May
27 vs. Seattle.
> In five starts from September 4-September 25, he went
4-0 with a 2.20 ERA (8er, 32.2ip)...named American League
Rookie of the Month for September, finishing with a 4-1
record, 2.63 ERA (11er, 37.2ip) and 30 strikeouts in six
starts.
> Made one start for the Twins during the Division Series
vs. Oakland...threw 6.0 innings of two-run ball and did not
receive a decision in a 5-2 Game 2 loss.

> Spent the entire 2005 season at triple-A Rochester of the
International League...led the IL with 168 strikeouts.
> Led Rochester in starts, wins, innings pitched and
strikeouts.
> In his first season with the Twins organization in 2004,
made 27 starts for double-A New Britain of the Eastern
League and one for Rochester of the International League.
> In 2003, led San Franciscos double-A Norwich of the
Eastern League in games started and strikeouts and was
second in wins and innings pitched...also made four starts
for triple-A Fresno of the Pacific Coast League.
> Acquired by Minnesota along with right-handed pitcher
Joe Nathan and left-handed pitcher Francisco Liriano in
exchange for catcher A.J. Pierzynski and cash, November
14.
> Finished second in the California League with a 2.88 ERA
in 23 starts with Class A Advanced San Jose in 2002...
also made five starts for double-A Shreveport of the Texas
League.
> Named San Franciscos Organizational Player of the Year
by USA Today in 2001 after leading all Giants minor leaguers in wins, ERA and strikeouts in 27 starts with Class A
Hagerstown of the Southern League...also selected as
the South Atlantic Leagues Most Valuable Pitcher and a
postseason All-Star and named to SportsTickers All-Teen
team.
> Led the SAL in wins, was second in strikeouts and sixth in
ERA.

> Name is pronounced Boof Bon-SER.
Last
Bonser
Name
> Married (Jessica)daughter (Julia, Jan. 17, 2010).

> Graduated from Gibbs (FL) High School in 2000...named
2000 Pinellas County (FL) High School Player of the Year...
played in the 2000 Florida State All-Star Game.
> Legally changed his name from John to Boof, a nickname
since childhood, after the 2001 season.
JOHN PAUL BONSER

Year Club
2000
Salem-Keizer-A 1-4 6.00 10 9 0 0 0 33.0 21 23 22 2 1 29 41 4 0
2001
Hagerstown-A 16-4 2.49 27 27 0 0 0 134.0 91 40 37 7 9 61 178 10 1
2002
Shreveport-AA 1-2 5.55
5 5 0 0 0 24.1 30 15 15 3 1 14 23 0 0

San Jose-A
8-6 2.88 23 23 0 0 0 128.1 89 44 41 9 7 70 139 7 1
2003
Norwich-AA
7-10 4.00 24 24 1 1 0 135.0 122 80 60 11 0 67 103 10 0

Fresno-AAA
1-2 3.13
4 4 0 0 0 23.0 17 13 8 4 0 8 28 2 0
2004
New Britain-AA 12-9 4.37 27 27 0 0 0 154.1 160 89 75 22 3 56 146 4 0

Rochester-AAA 1-0 1.29
1 1 0 0 0 7.0 5 1 1 1 0 1
7 0 0
2005
Rochester-AAA 11-9 3.99 28 28 0 0 0 160.1 153 80 71 22 2 57 168 3 0
2006
Rochester-AAA 6-4 2.81 14 14 0 0 0 86.1 68 31 27 4 3 35 83 0 0

Minnesota
7-6 4.22 18 18 0 0 0 100.1 104 50 47 18 1 24 84 2 0
2007
Minnesota
8-12 5.10 31 30 0 0 0 173.0 199 108 98 27 5 65 136 3 1
2008
Minnesota
3-7 5.93 47 12 0 0 0 118.1 139 87 78 16 1 36 97 6 1
2009
Fort Myers-A
0-0 0.00
1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0
2010
Pawtucket-AAA 0-2 6.34
9 8 0 0 0 32.2 37 23 23 3 2 14 25 2 0

Boston
0-0 18.00
2 0 0 0 0 2.0 6 4 4 0 0 2
0 0 0

Sacramento-AAA 2-1 4.56
5 5 0 0 0 23.2 20 14 12 2 0 11 17 0 0

Oakland
1-0 5.09 13 0 0 0 0 23.0 27 13 13 2 0 6 17 1 0
2011 Buffalo-AAA 0-0 2.45 1 1 0 0 0 3.2 3 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 0
2012 ARL-Giants-R 1-1 3.38 6 2 0 0 0 5.1 2 3 2 0 1 4 3 2 0

Fresno-AAA 0-3 4.50 11 7 0 0 0 34.0 38 17 17 4 0 13 23 3 0
Minor Totals
67-57 3.76 196 185 1 1 0 986.0 856 474 412 94 29 443 989 47 2
M.L. Totals
19-25 5.18 111 60 0 0 0
416.2
475
262
240 63 7 133 334 12 2
*Led League
BONSERS M.L. BATTING

M.L. Batting
---
2007
---
Career

.000 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0
.000
.000
.000 6 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0
.000
.000
LAST HOME RUN: None

Year
2006
Club, Opp
MIN vs. OAK
W-L
0-0
ERA
3.00
G GS CG SH SV
1
1 0 0 0
IP
6.0
H
7
R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK
2 2 0 0
1
3 0 0
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Selected by San Francisco in the first round (21st overall pick) of the 2000 First-Year Player Draft
Acquired by Minnesota along with right-handed pitcher Joe Nathan and left-handed pitcher Francisco Liriano in
exchange for catcher A.J. Pierzynski and cash on November 14, 2003
Acquired by Boston in exchange for a player to be named later (right-handed pitcher Chris Province) on December 10,
2009
Signed by Oakland as a minor league free agent on July 3, 2010
Signed by the New York Mets as a minor league free agent on December 8, 2010
Signed by San Francisco as a minor league free agent on November 2, 2012
March 27-November 10, 2009 (right shoulder surgery; 60-day DL)
March 26-June 7, 2010 (right groin strain; 15-day DL)
DISABLED LIST
| 83
Last
Bonser
Name
CAREER FIELDING
Pitcher .924 111 29 44 6 79 2
CAREER HIGHS

Low-Hit CG:
Innings Pitched:

Most Strikeouts:
Winning Streak:
Losing Streak:
Scoreless Streak:
No career complete games

Starter: 7.2, July 21, 2007 vs. LAA (w/MIN)
Reliever: 4.1, Aug. 31, 2010 at NYY (w/OAK)
11, May 18, 2007 at MIL (w/MIN)
4 games (2x), last: May 13-29, 2007 (w/MIN)
8 games, June 16-Aug. 18, 2007 (w/MIN)
6.0 innings, April 12, 2008 (w/MIN)
CAREER 10+ strikeout games: 1

11, May 18, 2007 at Milwaukee
San Francisco Giants Non-Roster Invites

Who Made Opening Day Rosters
1982
Jim Barr (RHP)
1983 None
1984
Jeff Robinson (RHP)

Scot Thompson (IF)

Gene Richards (OF)
1985
Vida Blue (LHP)
1986
Mike LaCoss (RHP)

Brad Gulden (C)

Will Clark (IF)
1987 None
1988 None
1989
Jeff Brantley (RHP)

Ed Jurak (IF)

James Steels (OF)
1990
Tony Perezchica (IF)

Russ Swan (LHP)
1991 None
1992
Craig Colbert (C)

Jim McNamara (C)

Jeff Reed (C)

Cory Snyder (OF)
1993
Mark Carreon (OF)
1994 None

Jeff Reed (C)
1995
Todd Benzinger (IF)

Mark Leiter (RHP)
1996
Mel Hall (OF)

Chris Hook (RHP)
84 |
1997
Damon Berryhill (C)

Rich Rodriguez (LHP)
1998
Alex Diaz (OF)
1999
Miguel Del Toro (RHP)

Scout Servais (C)
2000
Russ Davis (IF)
2001
Benito Santiago (C)
2002 None
2003
Andres Galarraga (IF)
2004
David Aardsma (RHP)
2005
Jeff Fassero (LHP)
2006
Todd Greene (C)

Jamey Wright (RHP)
2007 None
2008
Brian Bocock (IF)

Steve Holm (C)

Keiichi Yabu (RHP)
2009
Rich Aurilia (IF)

Brandon Medders (RHP)

Andres Torres (OF)

Juan Uribe (IF)
2010
Guillermo Mota (RHP)

Todd Wellemeyer (RHP)
2011
Guillermo Mota (RHP)

Brandon Belt (IF)
2012
Gregor Blanco (OF)
Gary Brown
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
6-1
190
Brown
OUTFIELDER

Birthplace: Diamond Bar, California
Resides: Walnut , California
M.L . Service: None
How Obtained: Giants 1st round selection
(24th pick overall) in 2010 First-Year Player Draft
2012 SEASON
> 24-year-old outfielder played in 134 games for
double-A Richmond and hit .279 (150-for-538) with 32
doubles and 33 stolen bases.
> Became just the second player in Flying Squirrels franchise history to record 30 stolen bases in a season on
Aug. 3 at Harrisburg, joining Darren Ford (37 stolen bases,
2010).
> Hit .355 (44-for-124) in the month of May with 18 extrabase hits and 12 RBI.
> Reached base in 36-consecutive games from June 12-July
20.
> Recorded two separate 12-game hitting streaks (June
16-29 and July 1-13).
> Posted a .313 clip (20-for-64) in 17 games for the
Scottsdale Scorpions in the Arizona Fall League.
> Was named the San Jose Giants Offensive Player of the
Year and Most Valuable Player by teammates.
> Started in center field during California League All-Star
game and finished 1-for-4 with a RBI and run scored...his
third inning single drove home the first run of the game.
> Finished the month of April ranked first in the California
League with 17 stolen baseshit safely in 20 of 23
games and batted .333 (32-for-96) during April.
> Was named the California League Offensive Player of the
Week for May 2-8...in seven games Brown hit .433 (13-for30) with five 2Bs, HR, 12 RBI and two stolen bases.
> Collected hits in eight-consecutive at-bats dating back to
Aug. 25 before grounding out in the top of the fifth inning
on Aug. 26 at Rancho Cucamonga.
> Hit .375 (6-for-16) with seven runs scored in four games
during California League playoffs.
> Was selected as the California League Topps Player of the

Year and was recognized as MiLB.com Class A Advanced
Hitter of Year in 2011.
> Named to the California League mid-season and
Postseason All-Star teams.
> Participated in the MLB Futures Game during the All-Star
break and started in centerfield, going 1-for-2 with a
stolen base and run scored.
> Tabbed by Baseball America as Giants best hitter for
average, fastest baserunner, best athlete and best defensive outfielder in farm system.
> Set San Jose Giants franchise single-season hits record
on Aug. 29 with a second inning double, breaking the
previous team record of 176 held by Mark Leonard (1988).
> Name is pronounced GAIR-ree brown.

> Graduated from Diamond Bar (CA) High School.
> Drafted by SF out of Cal State Fullerton, Brown was
named an All-American by Baseball America (second
team), Rivals.com (first team), Collegiate Baseball (first
team), National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association
(first team) and American Baseball Coaches Association
(first team).
> Named 2010 Big West Conference Player of the Year, the
speedy outfielder set a single-season school record in
batting avg. by hitting .438 and became first Titan to steal
more than 30 bases in a season since 1994 (32 steals).
> Set the Cal State Fullerton record for the most stolen
bases, going 25-of-28 during his freshman season.
GARY allen BROWN

Year
Club
2010 ARL-Giants-R .182 6 22 6 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4-0 5 2-0 0
.227
.333

Salem-Keizer-A
.136 6 22 2 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 2-0 7 0-1 0
.227
.259
2011 San Jose-A .336 131 559 115 188* 34 13* 14 80 6 4 23 46-1 77 58*-19 3 .519 .407
2012 Richmond-AA .279 134 538 73 150 32 2 7 42 7 6
19* 40-1 87
33-18*
2
.385 .347
Minor Totals
.302 277 1141 196 345 67 16 21 124 13 11 45 92-2 176 88-38 5 .444 .374
* Led League
CAREER TRANSACTIONS

Selected by San Francisco in 1st round (24th overall) of 2010 First-Year Player Draft; signed by Brad Cameron
| 85
Bumgarner
Madison Bumgarner
LEFT-HANDED PITCHER
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
BATS
THROWS
6-5
235

Birthplace: Hickory, North Carolina
Resides: Lenoir, North Carolina
How Obtained: Giants 1st round selection
(10th overall) in 2007 First-Year Player Draft
Contract Status: Signed through 2017 (signed
5-year extension in 2012 with club/vesting option
for 2018 and club option for 2019)
> His 16 wins in 2012 were a career-high and most in a season by a Giants left-hander since Kirk
Rueter won 16 games in 1998
> Reached the 200.0 inning plateau for the first time in his professional career in 2011
> Became the fourth youngest Giants pitcher to make his Major League debut (20 years, 38 days)
> Is the franchises youngest pitcher to start game in his ML debut since 1958 (20 years and 38 days)
> At 20 years, 339 days, is second-youngest SF pitcher in last 25 years to win his first ML contest
> Is youngest Giants pitcher in franchise history to win postseason game at 21 years, 71 days old
> Is second youngest pitcher to win a series clincher in postseason history
> At 21 years, 91 days old became the fifth-youngest pitcher to start a World Series game and the
fourth-youngest to win a World Series contest
> Has posted a 34-6 record with 2.00 ERA in 63 games (62 starts) in the minors
> Won the South Atlantic League triple crown in 2008, going 15-3 with a 1.46 ERA and 164 strikeouts
> Named San Franciscos 2008 Minor League Pitcher of the Year
2012 SEASON
> Posted his second-consecutive 200.0 inning
season, going 16-11 with a 3.37 ERA (78er, 208.1ip)
with 191 strikeouts in 32 starts.
> His 16 victories were a career-high and the most wins in
a season by a Giants left-hander since Kirk Rueter won 16
games in 1998.
> His 16 wins were tied for the sixth-most in the NL and his
.593 winning pct. was the eighth-highest in the league.
> Became the first Giants pitcher to have a 16+ win season at
age 23-or-younger since Hal Schumacher won 23 games for
the New York Giants in 1934 at the age of 23.
> Ranked eighth in the NL by holding opponents to a .234
clip (183-for-782)...left-handed batters hit only .208 (35for-168) off him with four HRs.
> Finished ninth in the NL with 191 strikeouts...his 8.25
strikeouts per 9.0 innings were the second-highest on
the club.
> Fashioned a 2.33 ERA (26er, 100.1ip) in 14 home starts,
which was the fifth-lowest ERA in the NL...went 9-3 at
home and dating back to 2011, has won 14 of his last 17
home decisions.
> Was 6-8 with a 4.40 ERA (50er, 102.1ip) in 17
road starts.
> Tied Tim Lincecum for the most home runs allowed on
the team with 23...allowed 18 HRs on the road and five
at home...had allowed only 25 home runs in his career
entering 2012 (55 games).
> Recorded three games with 10-plus strikeouts and no
86 |
walks, tied with the Mets R.A. Dickey for the highest total
in the Majors...according to Elias, no other Giants pitcher
since 1900 has had three such games in one season.
> Went 5-0 with a 2.42 ERA (12er, 44.2ip) in the month of
June...became the first Giants pitcher to win five games in
a calendar month since Tim Lincecum did so in Sept. 2010.
> Allowed two-runs-or-fewer in 19 of 32 starts...recorded
the third-most quality outings on the club with 19.
> Tossed at least 6.0 innings in all but five starts...his 208.1
innings pitched were the eighth-most in the NL.
> Opposing teams hit .196 (32-for-163) off him with runners
in scoring position...that ranked as the eighth-lowest
figure in the NL.
> Struggled to hold runners on, allowing 27 stolen bases,
tied for the third-most in the NL...however, his five pickoffs were tied for the third-most in the NL.
> On April 12, Bumgarner (22 years, 225 days old) and Jamie
Moyer (49 years, 146 days old) faced one another in what
was the third-largest age difference in a starting pitching
matchup all-time.
> Took a no-hitter into the sixth inning on April 12 at
Colorado, however allowed a one-out triple to Tyler
Colvinhis 5.1 innings without allowing a hit was the
longest of his career.
> Batted in the eighth spot in the order on May 16 vs. St.
Louis against LHP Jaime Garciamarked just the second
time in Giants franchise history that their starting pitcher
batted in that spot in the order (only other time was May
20, 2010 at Arizona; Lincecum batted eighth, Torres ninth).
> Went 1-2 with a 6.00 ERA (10er, 15.0ip) in three
starts throughout the postseason.
> His best game came in Game 2 of the World Series vs.
Detroit, logging 7.0-scoreless innings while allowing just
two hits and eight strikeouts.
> Has now tossed consecutive World Series Games of at
least 7.0-scoreless innings with at least six strikeouts
the only pitchers in MLB history to accomplish that were
Christy Mathewson of the Giants in Games 1 and 3 of the
1905 World Series; Bill Hallahan of the Cardinals in Game
3 in 1930 and Game 2 in 1931; Don Larsen of the Yankees
in Game 5 in 1956 and Game 3 in 1958; and Sandy Koufax
Player
Giants Gems
> From Hudson, N.C., a town of 2,800 people, 90
minutes northwest of Charlotte.
> Married his high school sweetheart Ali Saunders
on Valentines Day 2010. He gave her a five day-old
bull calf as a wedding present.
> His fathers family goes back 100 years in Caldwell
County. One area is called Bumtown for all the
Bumgarners living on both sides of Deal Mill Road. Its
four miles southeast of Hudson and 10 miles northwest of Hickory. Madisons father Kevin Bumgarner
has lived most of his life along Deal Mill Road.
Typical of many BumTownians, the local Hickory
Daily Record reports, Kevin lives about 100 yards
across the road from his mother Marys house, which
is where he grew up. Likewise, Madison bought a
38-acre farm about three miles down the road, with
plans to build his dream home and to pursue his offseason passion of raising and riding horses.
> Lincecum already had the nicknames The Freak
and The Franchise, so Bumgarners teammates in
the minor leagues nicknamed him The Future. But
in the majors they call him MadBum.
of the Dodgers in Games 5 and 7 in 1965.
> According to Elias, his 15.0-inning scoreless streak to start
his World Series career is tied with Bostons Bruce Hurst
(1986) for the fourth-longest in history behind Clevelands
Duster Mails (15.2 innings in 1920), Bostons Jim Lonborg
(17.0 innings in 1967) and Christy Mathewson of the
Giants (28.0 innings from 1905-1911).
2011
> Proved his resiliency after losing his first six
decisions to end the year by going 13-13 with a 3.21
ERA (73er, 204.2ip) in 33 starts.
> Finished 11th in the National League in ERA.
> The Giants won 13 of his last 19 starts after losing 11 of
his first 15.
> Reached the 200.0-inning mark for the first time in his
professional career and was just nine strikeouts shy of
reaching 200 for the season.
> Struck out 8.40 batters per 9.0 innings, which was thirdbest ratio among NL left-handed pitchers behind Los
Angeles (NL) Clayton Kershaw (9.57) and Philadelphias
Cliff Lee (9.21).
Youngest Starter to Win Series Clincher in

Postseason History
Fernando Valenzuela
Madison Bumgarner
Bret Saberhagen
Jaret Wright
Whitey Ford
Year
Team
Series
Age-Days
1981
2010
1985
1997
1950
Dodgers
Giants
Royals
Indians
Yankees
NLCS
NLDS
WS
ALDS
WS
20.352
21.072
21.199
21.281
21.351
| 87
Bumgarner
> On June 12 vs. Houston, struck out 12 batters (one

shy of his career-high) in 7.2 innings and launched
the Giants first home run in nearly a month in a 6-3
winled off the third inning by hitting a solo home
run off of RHP Bud Norris to left field for his first
career home run.
> Became just the third Giants pitcher since 1900 to hit
a home run and strike out at least a dozen batters
Juan Marichal accomplished the feat on Sept. 12,
1963 at New York-NL (HR, 13 Ks) and so did Mike
Krukow on Aug. 13, 1985 vs. Houston (HR, 12 Ks).
> Took a no-hitter into the sixth inning of his start on
June 28 vs. Cincinnati, but allowed a leadoff single
to Ryan Hanigan to start the 6th, his only hit allowed
in what was his first career complete game and his
first shutout in SFs 5-0 winextended the Giants
team scoreless streak to 36.0 innings and put the
Giants in the record books as it was the teams
fourth-consecutive shutout, a new franchise record.
> Hit his second career home run on Sept. 11 at
Colorado, hitting a three-run shot off of Jhoulys
Chacin in the 4th inningbecame the first Giants
pitcher to hit a home run while driving in at least
three runs since Noah Lowry did so on Aug. 24, 2007.
> Won his 16th game of the season on Sept. 22 vs. San
Diego making him and Hall of Famer Rube Marquard
the only Giants pitchers with 16-or-more wins in a
season at 23 or younger in Giants franchise history
Marquard did it three years in a row: 24-7 in 1911, 26-11
in 1912 and 23-10 in 1913.
> Signed a five-year extension through 2017 with a club/
vesting option for 2018 and a club option for 2019 on April
6...the 5-year extension covers Bumgarner through his
arbitration years and his first year of free agency (2017).
Bumgarner
> Registered double-digit strikeouts in four starts, with a

career-high 13 punchouts on Sept. 5 at San Diego.
> Went 8-6 with a 3.12 ERA (36er, 104.0ip) in 17 starts at
AT&T Park...began the year by going 0-5 with a 5.82 ERA
(22er, 34.0ip) in his first seven starts on the Shores of
McCovey Cove, however turned things around and went
8-1 with a 1.80 figure (14er, 70.0ip) in his last 10 starts.
> Started the season by losing his first six decisions from
April 5-May 13, logging a 4.25 ERA (20er, 42.1ip) during
that span...received two runs-or-fewer of support in all but
one of those games.
> Prior to Bumgarner, the last pitcher to go winless with at
least two losses through his first eight starts with an ERA
of 4.25-orlower was the Cubs Juan Cruz in 2002...the last
Giants pitcher to have such a start to the season was Terry
Mulholland in 1986 (0-6, 3.89 ERA).
> Lost eight of his first 10 decisions despite posting a 3.23
ERA...no other starting pitcher in Giants history had lost
eight of his first 10 decisions with an ERA as low
as Bumgarners.
> Endured his worst start of his career and one of worst in
Giants history on June 21 vs. Minnesota...recorded just
one out while allowing eight 1st inning runs...faced 10
batters and retired only pitcher Carl Pavano, becoming the
first player in baseballs modern era to allow as many as
nine hits while recording fewer than two outs.
> Became the first Giants starting pitcher since 1900 to
allow eight-or-more runs without getting out of the 1st
inning.
> Bounced back from a historically dreadful outing to record
11 strikeouts in his next start on June 26 vs. Cleveland in
SFs 3-1 victory on ESPNs Sunday Night Baseball...tossed
7.0 innings, allowing one run to earn the win.
> Following that start in Cleveland, was one of baseballs
best pitchers for the final three months of the regular
season, going 10-4 with a 2.62 ERA (35er, 120.1ip) over his
final 18 starts...his 2.62 ERA beginning June 26 ranked as
the ninth-lowest in the big leagues while his 10 victories
were tied for the fourth-most.
> Issued two walks-or-fewer in 19-consecutive starts from
April 17-July 24...became the first Giants pitcher to
accomplish that feat since Juan Marichal went 21-straight
starts between July 17, 1970-April 20, 1971, allowing two
walks-or-fewer...Marichal is the only other SF Giant to do
this in a single season as went 23-straight starts between
April 10-July 18, 1968 (STATS, Inc.).
> Recorded back-to-back double-digit strikeout games Aug.
31 (11 Ks vs. CHC) and Sept. 5 (13 Ks at SD), becoming the
first Giants left-hander in the modern era (1900 to date)
with consecutive starts of more than 10 Ks.
Rare All-Rookie Battery

On Oct. 31, 2010 in Game 4 of the World
Series at Texas, Madison Bumgarner and
Buster Posey became the first all-rookie
starting battery in a World Series game
since Spec Shea and Yogi Berra started for
the Yankees in Game 1 of the 1947 World
Series.
> His 13 strikeout performance on Sept. 5 at San Diego not

only was career-best, but he became one of only five lefthanders in SF-era history (since 1958) to record 13-or-more
strikeouts in a game...Atlee Hammaker owns the Giants
record with 14 punchouts on Sept. 11, 1983.
> Finished the season by winning six of his last seven
decisions while fashioning a 1.58 ERA (8er, 45.2ip) in
seven starts.
2010
> Went 7-6 with a 3.00 ERA (37er, 111.0ip) while
posting 86 strikeouts and issuing only 26 walks in 18
starting assignments with the Giants.
> Was one of the most consistent Giants starters since
being recalled towards the end of June, logging at least
6.0 innings in 12 of his 18 starts and 7.0 innings nine
timesrecorded 11 quality outings.
> Since his recall on June 26, posted the fourth-lowest ERA
among National League left-handed starters, behind
HOUs Wandy Rodriguez (2.14), PHIs Cole Hamels (2.57)
and LADs Clayton Kershaw (2.64).
> His 3.00 ERA was the third-lowest in SF-era history for a
rookie pitcher behind Jim Barr (2.87 in 1972) and John
Montefusco (2.88 in 1975) (min. of 15 starts).
> Between triple-A Fresno and Giants, combined to pitch
193.2 innings, which was a career-high in his brief threeyear professional career...prior to 2010, his career-high in
innings was 141.2 in 2008 with Augusta.
> Earned his first Major League victory July 6 in Milwaukee
after tossing 8.0-scoreless innings and allowing only three
hits in SFs 6-1 win...according to Elias, only two other
Giants rookies pitched a game like that: Noah Lowry in
2004 when he tossed 9.0-shutout frames against the Reds
on Aug. 3 and Matt Cain, who accomplished it twice in
2006, tossing 9.0-scoreless innings at Oakland on May 21
and blanking Colorado for 8.0 innings on Sept. 14.
Youngest Pitcher to Start World Series Game

Player, Team
Age
Game, Opp, Year
Bullet Joe Bush, PHI

Jim Palmer, BAL
Fernando Valenzuela, LAD
Johnny Podres, BRK
Madison Bumgarner, SF
20.316
20.356
20.356
21.004
21.091
Game 3 vs. NYG, 1913

Game 2 vs. LAD, 1966
Game 3 vs. NYY, 1981
Game 5 vs. NYY, 1953
Game 4 vs. TEX, 2010
88 |
Outcome
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Name
Age
Date
Opp.
Mike McCormick
Nestor Chavez
Ron Bryant
Madison Bumgarner
17.342
19.065
19.321
20.038
9/5/56
9/9/67
9/29/67
9/8/09
at PHI
vs. CHI
vs. PHI
vs. SD
Chart courtesy of Bill Arnold/Sports Features Group
> At 20 years, 339 days, became the second-youngest

Giants pitcher in the last 25 years to win his first Major
League game and first since Matt Cain in 2005Cain was
just one day younger than Bumgarner at 20 years, 338
days when he won his first big league contest on Sept. 4
at Arizona.
> Had one of the most memorable postseasons of any
21-year-old, going 2-0 with a 2.18 ERA 5er, 20.2ip) in
four games (three starts).
> Earned his first career postseason victory in Game 4 of
the LDS vs. Atlanta on Oct. 11, contest that SF won 3-2 to
advance to the LCS...tossed 6.0 innings and yielded two
runs on six hits...became the youngest Giants pitcher in
franchise history to win a postseason game at 21 years
and 71 days old.
> Was the first rookie starting pitcher to win a clinching
game on the road in the postseason since Dave Righetti
(Yankees at As, Game 3 of ALCS) and Fernando Valenzuela
(Dodgers at Expos, Game 5 of NLCS) pitched their teams
to World Series in 1981.
> In Game 4 of World Series on Oct. 31, Bumgarner joined
teammate Buster Posey as the first all-rookie starting
battery in a World Series game since Spec Shea and Yogi
Berra started for the Yankees in Game 1 of the 1947 World
Series (Elias).
&

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2013 media guide

2012 DIVISION SERIES

giants win nlds, 3-2

Buster Posey 2012 NL MVP

2012 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

giants win nlcs, 4-3

Marco Scutaro 2012 NLCS MVP

2012 WORLD SERIES

giants win the world series, 4-0

Pablo Sandoval 2012 World Series MVP

2012 world series parade

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