Cheap San Francisco Giants Tickets

Come see the San Francisco Giants slam baseballs out of 'The Phone' and at other parks around the MLB. The Giants have had a long and rich history as a ball club. Here's your chance to purchase cheap tickets for great seats to watch the SF Giants play this year.

The San Francisco Giants were established in 1883 in New York City, but relocated to the "City by the Bay" in 1958. While they were in New York the Giants won 17 pennants and 5 World Series titles. However, as of 2010, the Giants have yet to win a championship in San Francisco.

The Giants are aligned in the National League's West Division and are currently playing in their tenth home stadium, AT&T Park. Several Giants have been inducted into the Baseball Hall Fame including Christy Mathewson, Wille McCovey, and Willie Mays. In 2007, Giants slugger Barry Bonds surpassed Hank Aaron on the all-time home run list. Today's Giants are led by perennial Cy Young candidate Tim Lincecum and All-Star pitcher Matt Cain. San Francisco has a fierce rivalry with the Los Angeles Dodgers; it's one of the best in all of baseball.

San Francisco Giants Facts

The San Francisco Giants are a Major League Baseball NL team based in San Francisco, California. They are in the Western Division of the National League.

Founded: either 1879 or 1883. The Troy Haymakers (or sometimes Trojans) were expelled from the National League after the 1882 season. New York had been without a club since 1878, when its club had been expelled; John B. Day was awarded the New York franchise, and so bought up the defunct Troy club.
Formerly known as: New York Gothams (1883-1884), New York Giants (1885-1957), moved to San Francisco in 1958.
Home ballpark: SBC Park (formerly known as Pacific Bell Park (2000-2003))
Previous ballparks: The Polo Grounds (New York) (1911-1957), Seals Stadium (1958-1959), Candlestick Park (1960-1999)
Uniform colors: Black, Orange, and French Vanilla (off-white)
Logo design: The word "GIANTS" superimposed over a baseball. Alternatively, a script "G", or an intertwined "SF".