2002 San Francisco Giants season

2002 San Francisco Giants
2002 San Francisco Giants
National League Champions; National League Wild Card
Division	Western Division
Ballpark	Pacific Bell Park
City	San Francisco
Record	95–66 (.590)
Owners	Peter Magowan
Managers	Dusty Baker
Television	KTVU; (Mike Krukow, Joe Angel, Jon Miller, Lon Simmons, Duane Kuiper, Tim McCarver); FSN Bay Area; (Mike Krukow, Duane Kuiper)
Radio	KNBR; (Mike Krukow, Lon Simmons, Jon Miller, Joe Angel, Duane Kuiper); KZSF; (Erwin Higueros, Amaury Pi-Gonzalez)

The 2002 San Francisco Giants season was the 120th in franchise history, the franchise's 45th season in San Francisco, and their third in Pacific Bell Park. The season ended with the Giants winning the National League pennant but losing to the Anaheim Angels in the 2002 World Series.

The Giants finished the regular season with a record of 95–66, 2+1⁄2 games behind the Arizona Diamondbacks in the National League West standings. By virtue of having the best record among second-place teams in the National League, they won the NL wild card to earn a postseason berth.

In the postseason, the Giants faced the Atlanta Braves in the National League Division Series. After being brought to the brink of elimination, the Giants won Games 4 and 5 to clinch the series, three games to two. They went on to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League Championship Series, four games to one to win the franchise's 17th NL championship and its third in San Francisco. Then, in the World Series, they brought the Angels to the brink of elimination before the Angels came from behind to win Games 6 and 7.

2002 was manager Dusty Baker's tenth and final season managing the Giants. Following the season he departed to manage the Chicago Cubs.

Offseason

November 28, 2001: Wayne Gomes was released by the San Francisco Giants.^[1]
December 16, 2001: Tsuyoshi Shinjo was traded by the New York Mets with Desi Relaford to the San Francisco Giants for Shawn Estes.^[2]
December 18, 2001: Jason Schmidt was signed as a free agent with the San Francisco Giants.^[3]
January 25, 2002: David Bell was traded by the Seattle Mariners to the San Francisco Giants for Desi Relaford and cash.^[4]

Regular season

Barry Bonds passes Harmon Killebrew for seventh on the all-time home run list on May 13, 2002.

Opening Day starters

Season standings

National League West

v
t
e
NL West
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Arizona Diamondbacks	98	64	.605	—	55‍–‍26	43‍–‍38
San Francisco Giants	95	66	.590	2½	50‍–‍31	45‍–‍35
Los Angeles Dodgers	92	70	.568	6	46‍–‍35	46‍–‍35
Colorado Rockies	73	89	.451	25	47‍–‍34	26‍–‍55
San Diego Padres	66	96	.407	32	41‍–‍40	25‍–‍56

Record vs. opponents

2002 National League record v t e Source: [1]
Team	AZ	ATL	CHC	CIN	COL	FLA	HOU	LA	MIL	MTL	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL	AL
Arizona	—	3–3	4–2	6–0	14–5	5–1	3–3	9–10	4–2	4–2	5–2	4–3	4–2	12–7	8–11	2–4	11–7
Atlanta	3–3	—	4–2	4–2	4–3	11–8	3–3	2–4	5–1	13–6	12–7	11–7	3–3	3–3	3–3	5–1	15–3
Chicago	2–4	2–4	—	5–12	4–2	4–2	8–11	2–4	7–10	3–3	1–5	2–4	10–9	2–4	3–3	6–12	6–6
Cincinnati	0–6	2–4	12–5	—	3–3	5–1	6–11	4–2	13–6	1–5	2–4	2–4	11–7	5–1	2–4	8–11	2–10
Colorado	5–14	3–4	2–4	3–3	—	5–2	3–3	7–12	3–3	4–2	3–3	3–3	4–2	11–8	8–12	2–4	7–11
Florida	1–5	8–11	2–4	1–5	2–5	—	3–3	3–3	4–2	10–9	8–11	10–9	4–2	5–1	4–3	4–2	10–8
Houston	3–3	3–3	11–8	11–6	3–3	3–3	—	3–3	10–8	3–3	4–2	3–3	11–6	4–2	1–5	6–13	5–7
Los Angeles	10–9	4–2	4–2	2–4	12–7	3–3	3–3	—	5–1	5–2	4–2	4–3	4–2	10–9	8–11	2–4	12–6
Milwaukee	2–4	1–5	10–7	6–13	3–3	2–4	8–10	1–5	—	2–4	1–5	1–5	4–15	5–1	1–5	7–10	2–10
Montreal	2–4	6–13	3–3	5–1	2–4	9–10	3–3	2–5	4–2	—	11–8	11–8	3–3	3–4	4–2	3–3	12–6
New York	2–5	7–12	5–1	4–2	3–3	11–8	2–4	2–4	5–1	8–11	—	9–10	1–4	3–4	0–6	3–3	10–8
Philadelphia	3–4	7–11	4–2	4–2	3–3	9–10	3–3	3–4	5–1	8–11	10–9	—	2–4	2–4	3–3	4–2	10–8
Pittsburgh	2–4	3–3	9–10	7–11	2–4	2–4	6–11	2–4	15–4	3–3	4–1	4–2	—	2–4	2–4	6–11	3–9
San Diego	7–12	3–3	4–2	1–5	8–11	1–5	2–4	9–10	1–5	4–3	4–3	4–2	4–2	—	5–14	1–5	8–10
San Francisco	11–8	3–3	3–3	4–2	11–8	3–4	5–1	11–8	5–1	2–4	6–0	3–3	4–2	14–5	—	2–4	8–10
St. Louis	4–2	1–5	12–6	11–8	4–2	2–4	13–6	4–2	10–7	3–3	3–3	2–4	11–6	5–1	4–2	—	8–4

Transactions

June 4, 2002: Matt Cain was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 1st round (25th pick) of the 2002 amateur draft. Player signed June 26, 2002.^[6]
July 28, 2002: Kenny Lofton was traded by the Chicago White Sox to the San Francisco Giants for Felix Diaz and Ryan Meaux (minors).
September 4, 2002: Bill Mueller was traded by the Chicago Cubs with cash to the San Francisco Giants for Jeff Verplancke (minors).^[7]

Game log and schedule

Legend
	Giants win
	Giants loss
	Postponement
Bold	Giants team member

2002 Game Log (95–66) (Home: 50–31; Road: 45–35)

April (15–11) (Home: 7–4; Road: 8–7)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record	Report
1	April 2	@ Dodgers	9–2	Hernández (1–0)	Brown (0-1)	–	Dodger Stadium	53,356	1–0	W1
2	April 3	@ Dodgers	12–0	Ortiz (1–0)	Nomo (0–1)	–	Dodger Stadium	36,374	2–0	W2
3	April 4	@ Dodgers	3–0	Jensen (1–0)	Perez (0–1)	Nen (1)	Dodger Stadium	32,064	3–0	W3
4	April 5	Padres	3–1 (10)	Worrell (1–0)	Reed (0-1)		Pacific Bell Park	41,714	4–0	W4
5	April 6	Padres	4–1	Fultz (1–0)	Jarvis (0–2)	Nen (2)	Pacific Bell Park	40,894	5–0	W5
6	April 7	Padres	10–1	Hernández (2–0)	Tollberg (0–2)		Pacific Bell Park	40,819	6–0	W6
7	April 9	Dodgers	0–3	Nomo (1–1)	Ortiz (1–1)	Gagne (2)	Pacific Bell Park	40,706	6–1	L1
8	April 10	Dodgers	2–1	Nen (1–0)	Quantrill (0–1)	–	Pacific Bell Park	40,762	7–1	W1
9	April 11	Dodgers	3–4	Daal (1–0)	Rueter (0–1)	Gagne (3)	Pacific Bell Park	40,934	7–2	L1
10	April 12	Brewers	5–1	Ainsworth (1–0)	Sheets (1–2)		Pacific Bell Park	37,483	8–2	W1
11	April 13	Brewers	3–2	Hernández (3–0)	Figueroa (0-1)	Nen (3)	Pacific Bell Park	41,206	9–2	W2
12	April 14	Brewers	3–4	Vizcaino (1-1)	Rodríguez (0–1)		Pacific Bell Park	40,936	9–3	L1
13	April 15	@ Padres	3–4	Embree (2-0)	Christiansen (0–1)		Qualcomm Stadium	14,675	9–4	L2
14	April 16	@ Padres	5–1	Rueter (1–1)	Tomko (0-1)		Qualcomm Stadium	20,930	10–4	W1
15	April 17	@ Padres	3–5	Jarvis (1-3)	Ainsworth (1–1)	Hoffman (6)	Qualcomm Stadium	22,438	10–5	L1
16	April 19	@ Astros	3–2	Hernández (4–0)	Reynolds (2–2)	Nen (4)	Astros Field	32,028	11–5	W1
17	April 20	@ Astros	13–9	Ortiz (2–1)	Redding (0-1)	Nen (5)	Astros Field	35,969	12–5	W2
18	April 21	@ Astros	0–4	Mlicki (2–2)	Jensen (1–1)		Astros Field	32,305	12–6	L1
19	April 23	@ Cubs	12–4	Rueter (2–1)	Bere (1–2)		Wrigley Field	30,643	13–6	W1
20	April 24	@ Cubs	4–10	Borowski (1-0)	Fultz (1–1)		Wrigley Field	28,817	13–7	L1
21	April 25	@ Cubs	1–2	Lieber (3-0)	Hernández (4–1)	Alfonseca (4)	Wrigley Field	33,138	13–8	L2
22	April 26	@ Reds	3–4	Sullivan (3-0)	Rodríguez (0–2)	Graves (9)	Cinergy Field	28,341	13–9	L3
23	April 27	@ Reds	4–8 (8)	Rijo (2-0)	Jensen (1–2)		Cinergy Field	22,616	13–10	L4
24	April 28	@ Reds	5–4	Rueter (3–1)	Haynes (2-3)	Nen (6)	Cinergy Field	23,426	14–10	W1
25	April 29	Phillies	8–5	Worrell (2–0)	Cormier (1-3)	Nen (7)	Pacific Bell Park	35,136	15–10	W2
26	April 30	Phillies	2–8	Padilla (3–2)	Hernández (4–2)		Pacific Bell Park	34,918	15–11	L1

May (15–12) (Home: 10–6; Road: 5–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record	Report
27	May 1	Phillies	2–1	Rodríguez (1–2)	Bottalico (0–2)	Nen (8)	Pacific Bell Park	36,304	16–11	W1
28	May 3	Reds	6–1	Rueter (4–1)	Rijo (2–1)		Pacific Bell Park	39,845	17–11	W2
29	May 4	Reds	3–0	Jensen (2–2)	Haynes (2–4)	Nen (9)	Pacific Bell Park	40,959	18–11	W3
30	May 5	Reds	6–5 (10)	Nen (2–0)	Pineda (0–3)		Pacific Bell Park	41,263	19–11	W4
31	May 7	@ Mets	5–1	Ortiz (3–1)	Trachsel (2–4)		Shea Stadium	40,016	20–11	W5
32	May 8	@ Mets	8–2	Rueter (5–1)	Estes (1–4)		Shea Stadium	29,267	21–11	W6
33	May 9	@ Mets	4–3	Jensen (3–2)	Astacio (5–2)	Nen (10)	Shea Stadium	28,757	22–11	W7
34	May 10	@ Expos	3–6	Vázquez (2–2)	Hernández (4–3)		Olympic Stadium	7,238	22–12	L1
35	May 11	@ Expos	3–2	Fultz (2–1)	Reames (0–1)	Nen (11)	Olympic Stadium	29,778	23–12	W1
36	May 12	@ Expos	2–4	Armas Jr (5–3)	Ortiz (3–2)	Herges (6)	Olympic Stadium	5,528	23–13	L1
37	May 13	Braves	7–6 (11)	Worrell (3–0)	Hammond (1–2)		Pacific Bell Park	36,331	24–13	W1
38	May 14	Braves	2–0	Jensen (4–2)	Moss (1–1)	Nen (12)	Pacific Bell Park	36,972	25–13	W2
39	May 15	Braves	1–6	Maddux (4–2)	Hernández (4–4)		Pacific Bell Park	38,164	25–14	L1
40	May 16	Braves	4–5	Marquis (3–2)	Schmidt (0–1)		Pacific Bell Park	40,236	25–15	L2
41	May 17	Marlins	9–3	Ortiz (4–2)	Dempster (2–4)	Nen (13)	Pacific Bell Park	37,977	26–15	W1
42	May 18	Marlins	10–5	Rueter (6–1)	Penny (3–3)	Nen (14)	Pacific Bell Park	40,922	27–15	W2
43	May 19	Marlins	2–4	Beckett (2–2)	Jensen (4–3)	Núñez (9)	Pacific Bell Park	40,805	27–16	L1
44	May 21	@ Diamondbacks	4–9	Johnson (8–1)	Fultz (2–2)		Bank One Ballpark	47,602	27–17	L2
45	May 22	@ Diamondbacks	12–5	Zerbe (1–0)	Morgan (1–1)		Bank One Ballpark	40,351	28–17	W1
46	May 24	@ Rockies	5–8	Stark (3–0)	Ortiz (4–3)	Jiménez (12)	Coors Field	37,627	28–18	L1
47	May 25	@ Rockies	3–6	Nichting (1–1)	Rueter (6–2)		Coors Field	41,957	28–19	L2
48	May 26	@ Rockies	6–10	Jennings (5–2)	Jensen (4–4)		Coors Field	48,073	28–20	L3
49	May 27	Diamondbacks	7–3	Hernández (5–4)	Anderson (0–4)		Pacific Bell Park	42,005	29–20	W1
50	May 28	Diamondbacks	1–0 (10)	Nen (3–0)	Myers (3–2)		Pacific Bell Park	38,390	30–20	W2
51	May 29	Diamondbacks	3–7	Schilling (10–1)	Ortiz (4–4)		Pacific Bell Park	40,198	30–21	L1
52	May 30	Diamondbacks	0–1	Helling (5–5)	Rueter (6–3)	Kim (13)	Pacific Bell Park	41,156	30–22	L2
53	May 31	Rockies	2–6	Jennings (6–2)	Jensen (4–5)	Jones (1)	Pacific Bell Park	38,337	30–23	L3

June (15–12) (Home: 7–6; Road: 8–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record	Report
54	June 1	Rockies	4–5	Hampton (3–6)	Hernández (5–5)	Jiménez (15)	Pacific Bell Park	40,893	30–24	L4
55	June 2	Rockies	9–2	Schmidt (1–1)	Thomson (6–4)		Pacific Bell Park	40,651	31–24	W1
56	June 3	@ Padres	11–3	Ortiz (5–4)	Middlebrook (1–2)		Qualcomm Stadium	16,534	32–24	W2
57	June 4	@ Padres	3–1	Rueter (7–3)	Jones (3-4)	Nen (15)	Qualcomm Stadium	23,567	33–24	W3
58	June 5	@ Padres	12–2	Jensen (5–5)	Tankersley (1–2)		Qualcomm Stadium	21,498	34–24	W4
59	June 7	@ Yankees	1–2	Mussina (9–2)	Hernández (5–6)	Rivera (18)	Yankee Stadium	55,053	34–25	L1
60	June 8	@ Yankees	4–3	Schmidt (2–1)	Rivera (1–3)	Nen (16)	Yankee Stadium	55,194	35–25	W1
61	June 9	@ Yankees	2–4	Clemens (8–2)	Rodríguez (1–3)		Yankee Stadium	55,335	35–26	L1
62	June 10	@ Blue Jays	5–6	Thurman (1–1)	Rueter (7–4)	Escobar (13)	SkyDome	18,081	35–27	L2
63	June 11	@ Blue Jays	9–2	Jensen (6–5)	Lyon (1–4)		SkyDome	20,228	36–27	W1
64	June 12	@ Blue Jays	6–3	Hernández (6–6)	Halladay (7–3)	Nen (17)	SkyDome	21,106	37–27	W2
65	June 14	Athletics	2–3	Hudson (4–6)	Schmidt (2–2)	Koch (14)	Pacific Bell Park	41,457	37–28	L1
66	June 15	Athletics	6–2	Zerbe (2–0)	Harang (2–2)		Pacific Bell Park	41,298	38–28	W1
67	June 16	Athletics	1–2	Zito (9–2)	Rueter (7–5)	Koch (15)	Pacific Bell Park	41,550	38–29	L1
68	June 18	Devil Rays	3–8	Kennedy (5–5)	Hernández (6–7)		Pacific Bell Park	36,869	38–30	L2
69	June 19	Devil Rays	8–0	Schmidt (3–2)	Rupe (5–9)		Pacific Bell Park	35,909	39–30	W1
70	June 20	Devil Rays	10–2	Ortiz (6–4)	Sturtze (0–8)		Pacific Bell Park	39,101	40–30	W2
71	June 21	Orioles	4–3	Rodríguez (2–3)	Bauer (3–3)	Nen (18)	Pacific Bell Park	40,634	41–30	W3
72	June 22	Orioles	2–4	Driskill (5–0)	Jensen (6–6)	Julio (14)	Pacific Bell Park	41,269	41–31	L1
73	June 23	Orioles	1–3	Johnson (2–5)	Hernández (6–8)	Julio (15)	Pacific Bell Park	41,980	41–32	L2
74	June 24	@ Padres	7–6	Worrell (4–0)	Hoffman (1-1)	Nen (19)	Qualcomm Stadium	17,475	42–32	W1
75	June 25	@ Padres	7–10	Myers (1-0)	Rodríguez (2–4)	Hoffman (20)	Qualcomm Stadium	15,856	42–33	L1
76	June 26	Padres	6–5 (12)	Witasick (1–0)	Myers (1-1)		Pacific Bell Park	40,037	43–33	W1
77	June 27	Padres	11–6	Jensen (7–6)	Middlebrook (1-3)	Nen (20)	Pacific Bell Park	39,519	44–33	W2
78	June 28	@ Athletics	6–10	Mulder (9–4)	Hernández (6–9)		Network Associates Coliseum	46,345	44–34	L1
79	June 29	@ Athletics	5–3	Schmidt (4–2)	Lidle (2–7)	Nen (21)	Network Associates Coliseum	53,501	45–34	W1
80	June 30	@ Athletics	0–7	Hudson (6-7)	Ortiz (6–5)		Network Associates Coliseum	54,123	45–35	L1

July (14–13) (Home: 6–7; Road: 8–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record	Report
81	July 1	@ Rockies	8–6	Rodríguez (3–4)	Jiménez (2–5)	Nen (22)	Coors Field	31,115	46–35	W1
82	July 2	@ Rockies	18–5	Jensen (8–6)	Neagle (4–6)		Coors Field	30,838	47–35	W2
83	July 3	@ Rockies	4–14	Jennings (9–4)	Hernández (6–10)		Coors Field	48,504	47–36	L1
84	July 4	@ Diamondbacks	3–6	Anderson (4–7)	Schmidt (4–3)	Kim (22)	Bank One Ballpark	45,686	47–37	L2
85	July 5	@ Diamondbacks	1–2	Schilling (14–3)	Ortiz (6–6)		Bank One Ballpark	45,211	47–38	L3
86	July 6	@ Diamondbacks	3–2	Worrell (5–0)	Mantei (1–1)	Nen (23)	Bank One Ballpark	47,687	48–38	W1
87	July 7	@ Diamondbacks	5–2	Jensen (9–6)	Helling (7–7)	Nen (24)	Bank One Ballpark	41,1400	49–38	W2
88	July 11	Rockies	3–2	Worrell (6–0)	Jiménez (2–6)		Pacific Bell Park	39,644	50–38	W3
89	July 12	Rockies	9–0	Hernández (7–10)	Hampton (5–10)		Pacific Bell Park	40,963	51–38	W4
90	July 13	Rockies	6–1	Schmidt (5–3)	Thomson (7–8)		Pacific Bell Park	41,434	52–38	W5
91	July 14	Rockies	3–5	Chacon (4–6)	Rueter (7–6)		Pacific Bell Park	41,980	52–39	L1
92	July 15	Diamondbacks	6–3	Jensen (10–6)	Helling (7–8)		Pacific Bell Park	41,645	53–39	W1
93	July 16	Diamondbacks	3–5	Johnson (13-3)	Rodríguez (3–5)	Kim (26)	Pacific Bell Park	41,936	53–40	L1
94	July 17	@ Cardinals	5–4	Worrell (7–0)	Veres (3–5)	Nen (25)	Busch Stadium	44,355	54–40	W1
95	July 18	@ Cardinals	1–5	Morris (11–6)	Schmidt (5–4)		Busch Stadium	44,118	54–41	L1
96	July 19	@ Dodgers	3–2 (12)	Nen (4–0)	Mota (1–1)	–	Dodger Stadium	53,033	55–41	W1
97	July 20	@ Dodgers	2–4	Quantrill (2–3)	Rodríguez (3–6)	Gagne (34)	Dodger Stadium	50,093	55–42	L1
98	July 21	@ Dodgers	6–4	Ortiz (7–6)	Carrara (5-3)	Nen (26)	Dodger Stadium	54,344	56–42	W1
99	July 22	Cardinals	3–5	Hackman (3–3)	Worrell (7–1)	Isringhausen (23)	Pacific Bell Park	40,607	56–43	L1
100	July 23	Cardinals	0–4	Morris (12–6)	Schmidt (5–5)		Pacific Bell Park	40,453	56–44	L2
101	July 24	Cardinals	6–4	Rueter (8–6)	Benes (0-3)	Nen (27)	Pacific Bell Park	41,005	57–44	W1
102	July 25	Cardinals	3–4	Smith (4–1)	Jensen (10–7)	Isringhausen (24)	Pacific Bell Park	41,503	57–45	L1
103	July 26	Dodgers	6–11	Nomo (10–6)	Ortiz (7–7)	–	Pacific Bell Park	41,675	57–46	L2
104	July 27	Dodgers	1–5	Daal (8–5)	Hernández (7–11)	–	Pacific Bell Park	41,814	57–47	L3
105	July 28	Dodgers	3–1	Schmidt (6–5)	Ashby (7-9)	Nen (28)	Pacific Bell Park	41,642	58–47	W1
106	July 30	@ Phillies	10–3	Rueter (9–6)	Myers (1–1)		Veterans Stadium	27,330	59–47	W2
107	July 31	@ Phillies	6–8	Timlin (2–3)	Brohawn (0–1)	Mesa (29)	Veterans Stadium	22,595	59–48	L1

August (18–10) (Home: 8–4; Road: 10–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record	Report
108	August 1	@ Phillies	1–2	Wolf (7–7)	Ortiz (7–8)	Mesa (30)	Veterans Stadium	20,380	59–49	L2
109	August 2	@ Pirates	5–6	Boehringer (4–3)	Nen (4–1)		PNC Park	28,203	59–50	L3
110	August 3	@ Pirates	11–6	Schmidt (7–5)	Wells (10–9)		PNC Park	38,275	60–50	W1
111	August 4	@ Pirates	10–5	Rueter (10–6)	Benson (4–6)		PNC Park	31,398	61–50	W2
112	August 6	Cubs	11–10	Worrell (8–1)	Farnsworth (3–4)	Nen (29)	Pacific Bell Park	41,991	62–50	W3
113	August 7	Cubs	4–3 (10)	Nen (5–1)	Alfonseca (1–3)		Pacific Bell Park	41,408	63–50	W4
114	August 8	Cubs	3–9	Clement (9–8)	Hernández (7–12)		Pacific Bell Park	41,617	63–51	L1
115	August 9	Pirates	3–4	Wells (11–9)	Schmidt (7–6)	Williams (34)	Pacific Bell Park	41,897	63–52	L2
116	August 10	Pirates	8–3	Aybar (1–0)	Lincoln (0–3)		Pacific Bell Park	41,146	64–52	W1
117	August 11	Pirates	5–4 (11)	Nen (6–1)	Williams (1–3)		Pacific Bell Park	41,479	65–52	W2
118	August 13	@ Braves	7–2	Ortiz (8–8)	Maddux (11–4)		Turner Field	39,794	66–52	W3
119	August 14	@ Braves	0–1	Glavine (16–6)	Hernández (7–13)	Smoltz (42)	Turner Field	31,039	66–53	L1
	August 15	@ Braves	3–3 (10)				Turner Field	35,340	66–53	T1
120	August 16	@ Marlins	2–4	Tejera (8–5)	Rueter (10–7)	Looper (6)	Pro Player Stadium	14,724	66–54	L1
121	August 17	@ Marlins	3–7	Beckett (5–6)	Jensen (10–8)		Pro Player Stadium	20,926	66–55	L2
122	August 18	@ Marlins	0–3	Burnett (12–9)	Ortiz (8–9)		Pro Player Stadium	11,158	66–56	L3
123	August 19	@ Marlins	3–0	Hernández (8–13)	Tavarez (8–10)		Pro Player Stadium	7,100	67–56	W1
124	August 20	Mets	1–0	Schmidt (8–6)	Leiter (10–10)		Pacific Bell Park	41,283	68–56	W2
125	August 21	Mets	3–1	Rueter (11–7)	Thomson (7–11)	Nen (30)	Pacific Bell Park	41,021	69–56	W3
126	August 22	Mets	3–1	Jensen (11–8)	Bacsik (2–1)	Nen (31)	Pacific Bell Park	41,207	70–56	W4
127	August 23	Expos	2–7	Ohka (11–6)	Ortiz (8–10)	Eischen (1)	Pacific Bell Park	40,879	70–57	L1
128	August 24	Expos	2–7	Colón (17–6)	Hernández (8–14)	Stewart (17)	Pacific Bell Park	41,165	70–58	L2
129	August 25	Expos	8–4	Schmidt (9–6)	Vazquez (8–11)		Pacific Bell Park	41,408	71–58	W1
130	August 26	@ Rockies	4–3	Rodríguez (4–6)	Jones (1–3)	Nen (32)	Coors Field	26,877	72–58	W2
131	August 27	@ Rockies	7–4	Rodríguez (5–6)	Jones (1–4)	Nen (33)	Coors Field	26,592	73–58	W3
132	August 28	@ Rockies	9–1	Ortiz (9–10)	Jennings (15-6)		Coors Field	27,080	74–58	W4
133	August 29	@ Rockies	10–6	Hernández (9–14)	Hampton (7-14)		Coors Field	26,330	75–58	W5
134	August 30	@ Diamondbacks	7–6	Schmidt (10–6)	Johnson (19-5)	Nen (34)	Bank One Ballpark	47,366	76–58	W6
135	August 31	@ Diamondbacks	5–0	Rueter (12–7)	Schilling (21-5)		Bank One Ballpark	41,915	77–58	W7

September (18–8) (Home: 12–4; Road: 6–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Record	Report
136	September 1	@ Diamondbacks	6–7	Kim (8–2)	Nen (6–2)		Bank One Ballpark	41,707	77–59	L1
137	September 3	Rockies	4–2	Ortiz (10–10)	Hampton (7–15)	Nen (35)	Pacific Bell Park	33,483	78–59	W1
138	September 4	Rockies	1–2	Neagle (8–9)	Hernández (9–15)	Jiménez (36)	Pacific Bell Park	34,342	78–60	L1
139	September 5	Diamondbacks	5–8	Schilling (22–5)	Schmidt (10–7)		Pacific Bell Park	37,995	78–61	L2
140	September 6	Diamondbacks	1–0	Rodríguez (6–6)	Fetters (3–1)		Pacific Bell Park	40,782	79–61	W1
141	September 7	Diamondbacks	4–3	Rodríguez (7–6)	Kim (8–3)		Pacific Bell Park	41,016	80–61	W2
142	September 8	Diamondbacks	3–1	Ortiz (11–10)	Anderson (6–11)	Nen (36)	Pacific Bell Park	41,100	81–61	W3
143	September 9	Dodgers	6–5	Hernández (10–15)	Perez (13–9)	Nen (37)	Pacific Bell Park	40,740	82–61	W4
144	September 10	Dodgers	5–2	Schmidt (11–7)	Brown (3–4)	Nen (38)	Pacific Bell Park	41,325	83–61	W5
145	September 11	Dodgers	3–7	Nomo (14–6)	Rueter (12–8)	–	Pacific Bell Park	41,310	83–62	L1
146	September 12	@ Padres	2–3 (10)	Hoffman (2–4)	Worrell (8–2)		Qualcomm Stadium	16,143	83–63	L2
147	September 13	@ Padres	10–3	Ortiz (12–10)	Lawrence (12–11)		Qualcomm Stadium	25,857	84–63	W1
148	September 14	Padres	12–4	Hernández (11–15)	Tomko (9–10)		Pacific Bell Park	41,506	85–63	W2
149	September 15	Padres	1–4	Peavy (6–7)	Ainsworth (1–2)	Hoffman (37)	Pacific Bell Park	41,116	85–64	L1
150	September 16	@ Dodgers	6–7	Nomo (15–6)	Schmidt (11–8)	Gagne (49)	Dodger Stadium	35,767	85–65	L2
151	September 17	@ Dodgers	6–4	Rueter (13–8)	Daal (11–9)	Nen (39)	Dodger Stadium	40,161	86–65	W1
152	September 18	@ Dodgers	7–4	Ortiz (13–10)	Ellis (0–1)	–	Dodger Stadium	40,164	87–65	W2
153	September 19	@ Dodgers	3–6	Perez (15–9)	Hernández (11–16)	–	Dodger Stadium	43,921	87–66	L1
154	September 20	@ Brewers	5–1	Jensen (12–8)	Neugebauer (1–7)		Miller Park	29,271	88–66	W1
155	September 21	@ Brewers	3–1	Schmidt (12–8)	Diggins (0–3)	Nen (40)	Miller Park	28,119	89–66	W2
156	September 22	@ Brewers	3–1	Rodríguez (8–6)	Vizcaino (5–2)	Nen (41)	Miller Park	34,856	90–66	W3
157	September 24	Padres	12–3	Ortiz (14–10)	Perez (3–5)		Pacific Bell Park	37,772	91–66	W4
158	September 25	Padres	6–0	Hernández (12–16)	Condrey (1–2)		Pacific Bell Park	38,001	92–66	W5
159	September 27	Astros	2–1	Schmidt (13–8)	Miller (15–4)	Nen (42)	Pacific Bell Park	41,385	93–66	W6
160	September 28	Astros	5–2	Rueter (14–8)	Robertson (0–2)	Nen (43)	Pacific Bell Park	41,045	94–66	W7
161	September 29	Astros	7–0	Jensen (13–8)	Oswalt (19–9)		Pacific Bell Park	40,944	95–66	W8

Postseason

2002 Postseason Game Log

National League Division Series (3–2)

Game	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Series	Report
1 NLDS	October 2	@ Braves	8–5	Ortiz (1–0)	Glavine (0–1)	Nen (1)	Turner Field	41,903	1–0	W1
2 NLDS	October 3	@ Braves	3–7	Milwood (1–0)	Rueter (0–1)		Turner Field	47,167	1–1	L1
3 NLDS	October 5	Braves	2–10	Maddux (1–0)	Schmidt (0–1)		Pacific Bell Park	43,043	1–2	L2
4 NLDS	October 6	Braves	8–3	Hernández (1–0)	Glavine (0–2)		Pacific Bell Park	43,070	2–2	W1
5 NLDS	October 7	@ Braves	3–1	Ortiz (2–0)	Milwood (1–1)	Nen (2)	Turner Field	45,203	3–2	W2

National League Championship Series (4–1)

Game	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Series	Report
1 NLCS	October 9	@ Cardinals	9–6	Rueter (1–0)	Morris (0–1)	Nen (1)	Busch Stadium	52,175	1–0	W1
2 NLCS	October 10	@ Cardinals	4–1	Schmidt (1–0)	Williams (0–1)	Nen (2)	Busch Stadium	52,195	2–0	W1
3 NLCS	October 12	Cardinals	4–5	Finley (1–0)	Witasick (0–1)	Isringhausen (1)	Pacific Bell Park	42,177	2–1	L1
4 NLCS	October 13	Cardinals	4–3	Worrell (1–0)	White (0–1)	Nen (3)	Pacific Bell Park	42,676	3–1	W1
5 NLCS	October 14	Cardinals	2–1	Worrell (2–0)	Morris (0–2)		Pacific Bell Park	42,673	4–1	W2

World Series (3–4)

Game	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Stadium	Attendance	Series	Report
1 WS	October 19	@ Angels	4–3	Schmidt (1–0)	Washburn (0–1)	Nen (1)	Edison International Field of Anaheim	44,603	1–0	W1
2 WS	October 20	@ Angels	10–11	Rodríguez (1–0)	Rodríguez (0–1)	Percival (1)	Edison International Field of Anaheim	44,584	1–1	L1
3 WS	October 22	Angels	4–10	Ortiz (1–0)	Hernández (0–1)		Pacific Bell Park	42,707	1–2	L2
4 WS	October 23	Angels	4–3	Worrell (1–0)	Rodríguez (1–1)	Nen (2)	Pacific Bell Park	42,703	2–2	W1
5 WS	October 24	Angels	16–4	Schmidt (2–0)	Washburn (0–2)		Pacific Bell Park	42,713	3–2	W2
6 WS	October 26	@ Angels	5–6	Donnelly (1–0)	Worrell (1–1)	Percival (2)	Edison International Field of Anaheim	44,506	3–3	L1
7 WS	October 27	@ Angels	1–4	Lackey (1–0)	Hernández (0–2)	Percival (3)	Edison International Field of Anaheim	44,598	3–4	L2

Roster

2002 San Francisco Giants

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

12 Dusty Baker

Coaches

20 Gene Clines (hitting)
15 Sonny Jackson (third base)
18 Joe Lefebvre (first base)
59 Juan Lopez (bullpen)
19 Dave Righetti (pitching)
10 Ron Wotus (bench)

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pos	Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
C	Benito Santiago	126	478	133	.278	16	74
1B	J.T. Snow	143	422	104	.246	6	53
2B	Jeff Kent	152	623	195	.313	37	108
SS	Rich Aurilia	133	538	138	.257	15	61
3B	David Bell	154	552	144	.261	20	73
LF	Barry Bonds	143	403	149	.370	46	110
CF	Tsuyoshi Shinjo	118	362	86	.238	9	37
RF	Reggie Sanders	140	505	126	.250	23	85

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
Ramón Martínez	72	181	49	.271	4	25
Kenny Lofton	46	180	48	.267	3	9
Damon Minor	83	173	41	.237	10	24
Tom Goodwin	78	154	40	.260	1	17
Shawon Dunston	72	147	34	.231	1	9
Pedro Feliz	67	146	37	.253	2	13
Yorvit Torrealba	53	136	38	.279	2	14
Marvin Benard	65	123	34	.276	1	13
Bill Mueller	8	13	2	.154	0	1
Calvin Murray	11	12	0	.000	0	0
Tony Torcato	5	11	3	.273	0	0
Cody Ransom	7	3	2	.667	0	1
Trey Lunsford	3	3	2	.667	0	1

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Liván Hernández	33	216.0	12	16	4.38	134
Russ Ortiz	33	214.1	14	10	3.61	137
Kirk Rueter	33	203.2	14	8	3.23	76
Jason Schmidt	29	185.1	13	8	3.45	196
Ryan Jensen	32	171.2	13	8	4.51	105

Other pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Kurt Ainsworth	6	25.2	1	2	2.10	15

Relief pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	W	L	SV	ERA	SO
Robb Nen	68	6	2	43	2.20	81
Tim Worrell	80	8	2	0	2.25	55
Félix Rodríguez	71	8	6	0	4.17	58
Chad Zerbe	50	2	0	0	3.04	26
Jay Witasick	44	1	0	0	2.37	54
Aaron Fultz	43	2	2	0	4.79	31
Scott Eyre	21	0	0	0	1.59	7
Manny Aybar	15	1	0	0	2.51	11
Troy Brohawn	11	0	1	0	6.35	3
Jason Christiansen	6	0	1	0	5.40	1
Joe Nathan	4	0	0	0	0.00	2

National League Divisional Playoffs

San Francisco Giants vs. Atlanta Braves

San Francisco wins the series, 3-2

Game	Home	Score	Visitor	Score	Date	Stadium	Series
1	Atlanta	5	San Francisco	8	October 2	Turner Field	1-0 (SFO)
2	Atlanta	7	San Francisco	3	October 3	Turner Field	1-1
3	San Francisco	2	Atlanta	10	October 5	Pacific Bell Park	2-1 (ATL)
4	San Francisco	8	Atlanta	3	October 6	Pacific Bell Park	2-2
5	Atlanta	1	San Francisco	3	October 7	Turner Field	3-2 (SFO)

National League Championship Series

Game 1

October 9: Busch Stadium, St. Louis, Missouri


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
San Francisco	1	4	1	0	1	2	0	0	0	9	11	0
St. Louis	0	1	0	0	2	2	0	1	0	6	11	0
WP: Kirk Rueter (1-0) LP: Matt Morris (0-1) Sv: Robb Nen (1) Home runs: SFG: Kenny Lofton (1), David Bell (1), Benito Santiago (1) STL: Albert Pujols (1), Miguel Cairo (1), J. D. Drew (1)

Game 2

October 10: Busch Stadium, St. Louis, Missouri


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
San Francisco	1	0	0	0	2	0	0	0	1	4	7	0
St. Louis	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	1	6	0
WP: Jason Schmidt (1-0) LP: Woody Williams (0-1) Sv: Robb Nen (2) Home runs: SFG: Rich Aurilia 2 (2) STL: Eduardo Pérez (1)

Game 3

October 12: Pac Bell Park, San Francisco


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
St. Louis	0	0	2	1	1	1	0	0	0	5	6	1
San Francisco	0	1	0	0	3	0	0	0	0	4	10	0
WP: Chuck Finley (1-0) LP: Jay Witasick (0-1) Sv: Jason Isringhausen (1) Home runs: STL: Mike Matheny (1), Jim Edmonds (1), Eli Marrero (1) SFG: Barry Bonds (1)

Game 4

October 13: Pac Bell Park, San Francisco


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
St. Louis	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	3	12	0
San Francisco	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	2	X	4	4	1
WP: Tim Worrell (1-0) LP: Rick White (0-1) Sv: Robb Nen (3) Home runs: STL: None SFG: Benito Santiago (2)

Game 5

October 14: Pac Bell Park, San Francisco


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
St. Louis	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	1	9	0
San Francisco	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	1	2	7	0
WP: Tim Worrell (2-0) LP: Matt Morris (0-2)

World Series

Game 1

October 19, 2002 at Edison International Field of Anaheim in Anaheim, California

San Francisco won 4–3 at Edison International Field of Anaheim (now Angel Stadium of Anaheim) to take a 1–0 lead. Barry Bonds hit a home run in his first career World Series at-bat. He was one of three Giants to homer in the game (the other two were Reggie Sanders and JT Snow). Troy Glaus hit two home runs for the Angels.


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
San Francisco	0	2	0	0	2	0	0	0	0	4	6	0
Anaheim	0	1	0	0	2	0	0	0	0	3	9	0
WP: Jason Schmidt (1-0) LP: Jarrod Washburn (0-1) Sv: Robb Nen (1) Home runs: SFG: Barry Bonds (1), Reggie Sanders (1), J. T. Snow (1) ANA: Troy Glaus 2 (2)

Game 2

October 20, 2002 at Edison International Field of Anaheim in Anaheim, California

Anaheim won 11–10 at home in a game where the lead kept fluctuating between the two teams, tying up the series. Bonds again hit a mammoth homer with two outs in the 9th inning, off of Troy Percival. The biggest home run of the night, however, was hit by Tim Salmon, a longtime Angel, with two outs and one on in the bottom of the 8th. The dramatic blast broke a 9–9 tie and ultimately won the game for the Angels.


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
San Francisco	0	4	1	0	4	0	0	0	1	10	12	1
Anaheim	5	2	0	0	1	1	0	2	X	11	16	1
WP: Francisco Rodríguez (1-0) LP: Félix Rodríguez (0-1) Sv: Troy Percival (1) Home runs: SFG: Reggie Sanders (2), David Bell (1), Jeff Kent (1), Barry Bonds (2) ANA: Tim Salmon 2 (2)

Game 3

October 22, 2002 at Pacific Bell Park in San Francisco

Anaheim won 10–4 in the first game at Pacific Bell Park (now Oracle Park). The Angels batted around twice without a home run in either of their 4-run innings. Barry Bonds hit another home run, becoming the first man to homer in his first three World Series games.


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Anaheim	0	0	4	4	0	1	0	1	0	10	16	0
San Francisco	1	0	0	0	3	0	0	0	0	4	6	2
WP: Ramón Ortiz (1-0) LP: Liván Hernández (0-1) Home runs: ANA: None SFG: Rich Aurilia (1), Barry Bonds (3)

Game 4

October 23, 2002 at Pacific Bell Park in San Francisco

San Francisco scored a 4–3 victory to tie the series. NLCS MVP Benito Santiago tied the game with a single in the 5th inning after the Angels walked Barry Bonds with a runner on second and two outs. David Bell put the Giants ahead with an RBI single in the bottom of the 8th. The run was unearned due to Anaheim catcher Bengie Molina's passed ball during the previous at-bat, allowing J. T. Snow to move to second.


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Anaheim	0	1	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	3	10	1
San Francisco	0	0	0	0	3	0	0	1	X	4	12	1
WP: Tim Worrell (1-0) LP: Francisco Rodríguez (1-1) Sv: Robb Nen (2) Home runs: ANA: Troy Glaus (3) SFG: None

Game 5

October 24, 2002 at Pacific Bell Park in San Francisco

San Francisco took a 16-4 blowout win in a game in which the Angels never led. The most well-known moment in this game occurred when Giants first baseman J. T. Snow scored off a Kenny Lofton triple. 3-year-old batboy Darren Baker, son of Giants manager Dusty Baker, ran to home plate to collect Lofton's bat before the play was completed and was quickly lifted by the jacket by Snow as he crossed the plate, with David Bell close on his heels. Had Snow not acted quickly, Darren could have been seriously injured.


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Anaheim	0	0	0	0	3	1	0	0	0	4	10	2
San Francisco	3	3	0	0	0	2	4	4	X	16	16	0
WP: Jason Schmidt (2-0) LP: Jarrod Washburn (0-2) Home runs: ANA: None SFG: Jeff Kent 2 (3), Rich Aurilia (2)

Game 6

October 26, 2002 at Edison International Field of Anaheim in Anaheim, California

The turning point in the series came in Game 6. Leading 5–0 with one out in the bottom of the 7th inning, eight outs away from the Giants' first World Series title in San Francisco, Giants manager Dusty Baker pulled starting pitcher Russ Ortiz for setup man Félix Rodríguez after Ortiz gave up consecutive singles to third baseman Troy Glaus and designated hitter Brad Fullmer. In a widely publicized move, Baker gave Ortiz the game ball as he sent him back to the dugout. During the pitching change the Rally Monkey came on the JumboTron, sending 45,037 Angels fans into a frenzy. Angel first baseman Scott Spiezio came to the plate and fouled off pitch after pitch before finally hitting a three-run home run that barely cleared the wall in right field. The rally continued in the 8th inning, as Angel center fielder Darin Erstad hit a leadoff line-drive home run, followed by consecutive singles by Tim Salmon and Garret Anderson (Chone Figgins pinch ran for Salmon). When Bonds misplayed Anderson's shallow left field bloop single, Figgins and Anderson took third and second respectively. With no outs, two runners in scoring position and now only a 5–4 lead, Baker brought in closer Robb Nen to pitch to Glaus, hoping that Nen could induce a strikeout that might yet preserve the Giants' slim lead. However, Glaus slugged a double to the left-center field gap over Bonds' head to drive in the tying and winning runs. In the 9th inning, Angels closer Troy Percival struck out Rich Aurilia to preserve the 6–5 victory in front of the jubilant home crowd.


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
San Francisco	0	0	0	0	3	1	1	0	0	5	8	1
Anaheim	0	0	0	0	0	0	3	3	X	6	10	1
WP: Brendan Donnelly (1-0) LP: Tim Worrell (1-1) Sv: Troy Percival (2) Home runs: SFG: Shawon Dunston (1), Barry Bonds (4) ANA: Scott Spiezio (1), Darin Erstad (1)

Game 7

October 27, 2002 at Edison International Field of Anaheim in Anaheim, California

Game 7 proved to be somewhat anticlimactic after the drama of Game 6. The Giants scored the first run on a sacrifice, but the Angels responded with a run-scoring double from catcher Bengie Molina and a three-run double to right field from left fielder Garret Anderson to open a 4–1 lead. Rookie starting pitcher John Lackey maintained that lead. In the 9th inning, closer Troy Percival provided some tense moments as he opened the inning by putting two Giants on base, with only one out. But Tsuyoshi Shinjo – the first Japanese player in a World Series game – struck out swinging, and Kenny Lofton, also representing the tying run, flied out to Darin Erstad in right-center field to end the Series. The Angels won Game 7, 4–1, to claim their franchise's first and so far only World Series Championship. John Lackey became the first rookie pitcher to win a World Series game 7 since 1909.^[8]


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
San Francisco	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	6	0
Anaheim	0	1	3	0	0	0	0	0	X	4	5	0
WP: John Lackey (1-0) LP: Liván Hernández (0-2) Sv: Troy Percival (3)

Awards and honors

David Bell 3B, Willie Mac Award
Barry Bonds, National League Most Valuable Player
Barry Bonds, Major League record (since broken), highest on-base percentage in one season (.582)^[9]
Benito Santiago, 2002 NLCS MVP

All-Star Game (played July 9, 2002)

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Fresno Grizzlies	Pacific Coast League	Lenn Sakata
AA	Shreveport Swamp Dragons	Texas League	Mario Mendoza
A	San Jose Giants	California League	Bill Hayes
A	Hagerstown Suns	South Atlantic League	Mike Ramsey
A-Short Season	Salem-Keizer Volcanoes	Northwest League	Fred Stanley
Rookie	AZL Giants	Arizona League	Bert Hunter

^[10]^[11]

References

^ "Wayne Gomes Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.
^ "Tsuyoshi Shinjo Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.
^ Jason Schmidt Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ "David Bell Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.
^ "2002 San Francisco Giants Roster by Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com.
^ "Matt Cain Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.
^ "Bill Mueller Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.
^ "Video". mlb.mlb.com. Archived from the original on August 21, 2006. Retrieved November 22, 2019.
^ Baseball's Top 100: The Game's Greatest Records, p.36, Kerry Banks, 2010, Greystone Books, Vancouver, BC, ISBN 978-1-55365-507-7
^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
^ Baseball America 2003 Annual Directory

External links

2002 San Francisco Giants team at Baseball-Reference
2002 San Francisco Giants team at Baseball Almanac

[1] "Wayne Gomes Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.

[2] "Tsuyoshi Shinjo Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.

[3] Jason Schmidt Statistics Baseball-Reference.com

[4] "David Bell Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.

[5] "2002 San Francisco Giants Roster by Baseball Almanac". www.baseball-almanac.com.

[6] "Matt Cain Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.

[7] "Bill Mueller Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.

[8] "Video". mlb.mlb.com. Archived from the original on August 21, 2006. Retrieved November 22, 2019.

[9] Baseball's Top 100: The Game's Greatest Records, p.36, Kerry Banks, 2010, Greystone Books, Vancouver, BC, ISBN 978-1-55365-507-7

[10] Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007

[11] Baseball America 2003 Annual Directory

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v t e National League champions
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2000s	2000: New York Mets 2001: Arizona Diamondbacks 2002: San Francisco Giants 2003: Florida Marlins 2004: St. Louis Cardinals 2005: Houston Astros 2006: St. Louis Cardinals 2007: Colorado Rockies 2008: Philadelphia Phillies 2009: Philadelphia Phillies
2010s	2010: San Francisco Giants 2011: St. Louis Cardinals 2012: San Francisco Giants 2013: St. Louis Cardinals 2014: San Francisco Giants 2015: New York Mets 2016: Chicago Cubs 2017: Los Angeles Dodgers 2018: Los Angeles Dodgers 2019: Washington Nationals
2020s	2020: Los Angeles Dodgers 2021: Atlanta Braves 2022: Philadelphia Phillies 2023: Arizona Diamondbacks 2024: Los Angeles Dodgers

v t e National League Wild Card teams
1990s	1995: Colorado Rockies 1996: Los Angeles Dodgers 1997: Florida Marlins 1998: Chicago Cubs 1999: New York Mets
2000s	2000: New York Mets 2001: St. Louis Cardinals 2002: San Francisco Giants 2003: Florida Marlins 2004: Houston Astros 2005: Houston Astros 2006: Los Angeles Dodgers 2007: Colorado Rockies 2008: Milwaukee Brewers 2009: Colorado Rockies
2010s	2010: Atlanta Braves 2011: St. Louis Cardinals 2012: Atlanta Braves & St. Louis Cardinals 2013: Cincinnati Reds & Pittsburgh Pirates 2014: Pittsburgh Pirates & San Francisco Giants 2015: Chicago Cubs & Pittsburgh Pirates 2016: New York Mets & San Francisco Giants 2017: Arizona Diamondbacks & Colorado Rockies 2018: Chicago Cubs & Colorado Rockies 2019: Milwaukee Brewers & Washington Nationals
2020s	2020: Cincinnati Reds & Milwaukee Brewers 2021: Los Angeles Dodgers & St. Louis Cardinals 2022: New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies & San Diego Padres 2023: Arizona Diamondbacks, Miami Marlins & Philadelphia Phillies 2024: Atlanta Braves, New York Mets & San Diego Padres