CINCINNATI — Logan Webb was eight-years-old when Justin Verlander made his major-league debut on July 4, 2005. He doesn’t remember much about his life at the time, only that he was on summer vacation. An A’s fan growing up, Webb dreaded watching Verlander torment his childhood team during the playoffs.

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.

Major League Baseball's biggest advantage over other professional sports leagues is its unparalleled history and sense of tradition. It has the clearest career

Justin Verlander, gearing up for his first season with the San Francisco Giants, mowed down the Chicago White Sox in a spring training game Monday.

A future Hall of Fame pitcher takes the mound to begin his 20th season when the visiting San Francisco Giants play the Cincinnati Reds in the second of a three-game series Saturday.

As Pablo Sandoval is with the Giants for spring training, he explains why he won't roast Justin Verlander for their World Series battles.

With the addition of three-time Cy Young Winner Justin Verlander, the San Francisco Giants’ starting rotation is built through its “old school” mentality: throwing as many innings as possible.

Giants all-star righty Logan Webb has had nothing but good things to regarding his new teammate Justin Verlander this spring.

With the regular season underway for the San Francisco Giants, there are mixed expectations coming into the year. The Giants have been stuck in mediocrity for quite some time in the National League West,