He is making the most of the hand he was dealt but the results aren’t there. That has led to him considering all sorts of changes, such as infielder Tyler Fitzgerald playing right field so the team could try and maximize their matchup against left-handed pitching.

The Giants stunk last week, and they’re not getting that kind of stink off with a single win at the end. That doesn’t mean you can’t celebrate the single win, though, especially when it was a peek into an alternate universe where the Giants kept up their early-season play.

With a 4-1 loss to the San Diego Padres on Monday night at Oracle Park, the Giants (59-60) have now lost 12 of their last 14 games at home. They’re now 29-29 at home on the season, 4.5 games back of the New York Mets for the final NL wild card spot and a loss away from dropping their fifth straight series in San Francisco.

The San Francisco Giants played one of their ugliest games of the year in a blowout loss to the San Diego Padres on Wednesday at Oracle Park.

The Giants are keeping company with some of the worst teams in MLB history, and much of the core of the roster is expected back next year.

Kim Ha-seong and the Tampa Bay Rays got the upper hand on his countryman Lee Jung-hoo and the San Francisco Giants for their second straight road victory. Kim batted 1-for-3 with a steal as the Rays defeated the Giants 2-1 at Oracle Park in San Francisco on Saturday (local time).

The San Francisco Giants have a rare treat this weekend: a second weekend home series in a row. So if you’re planning to head to a game, here’s what Oracle Park has on deck for you in terms of promotions and events.

San Francisco Giants enter home series against Tampa Bay on Friday having lost 13 of their past 14 games at Oracle Park.