Justin Verlander, San Francisco Giants
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
Come Saturday, Webb will get to sit back and enjoy Verlander’s first start as a Giant, the beginning of the latest chapter in a Hall of Fame career.
From The Mercury News
Verlander’s salary would’ve put Houston over the threshold for the second consecutive season.
From The New York Times
Read more on News Digest
7d
Pro Football Network on MSN‘His Numbers in Spring Training Are Absurd’ – Justin Verlander’s Brother Reasons Why Astros Will Win Division AgainThe Houston Astros have won the American League West division in seven of the last eight seasons, including last year after finishing with an 88-73 record. But with the losses of Alex Bregman and Kyle Tucker,
At 42, Justin Verlander is the oldest active player in the Majors, but his remarkable longevity transcends even baseball. The veteran right-hander is also the most senior active athlete in any of the four major American sports,
Justin Verlander has already made a big impact on the Giants, particularly the pitching staff, the club says, stressing the value of preparation.
The Arizona Diamondbacks travel 10 minutes down the road to Scottsdale Stadium Saturday to take on Justin Verlander and the San Francisco Giants in a spring training game. The game was moved up an hour to 12:05 P.
9d
Sportico on MSNJustin Verlander's Quest for 300 Wins Remains Alive and Well at 42SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Justin Verlander knows that his career is in its twilight, given his age and a series of injuries to his neck and arm. He’s also well aware that if he wants to achieve his longtime dream of winning 300 games,
Justin Verlander's brother Ben blasted Colorado Rockies owner Dick Monfort for criticizing the Dodgers. The 2024 World Series champions acquired several superstars in the offseason, and many, including Orioles owner David Rubenstein and New York Yankees owner Hal Steinbrenner, have been critical of them.
Before his start against the Cincinnati Reds, Justin Verlander walked the clubhouse halls with headphones on and eyes focused up and away from any potential eye contact. It’s only been a few weeks, but his San Francisco Giants teammates know to stay clear of Verlander before he starts.
Pick and choose a cliché if it helps you feel better about the Giants dropping Saturday’s game 3-2 to the Reds. It’s harder to find comfort in any of them after the first loss of the season, though. Nothing can overcome the annual tradition of being strangely disappointed that a team won’t go 162-0.