NY Claims SF Giants Owe Them World Series Trophy Visit
A New York newspaper has launched a campaign aimed at persuading the San Francisco Giants to bring their 2010 World Series trophy to the city where the team was born.
Watch CBS News
A New York newspaper has launched a campaign aimed at persuading the San Francisco Giants to bring their 2010 World Series trophy to the city where the team was born.
For the thousands of San Francisco Giants fans who were lucky enough to go to a World Series game, they will always have their memories and maybe a rally towel or foam finger to remember the day.
World Series MVP Edgar Renteria has asked that a celebration in his honor be called off in his home country, with the money donated to Colombia flood victims.
If recent behavior on the streets of San Francisco was any indication, Prop 19's defeat isn't stopping pot smokers from lighting up.
So, the Texas Rangers lost the World Series to the San Francisco Giants (YEAH!) — but the Rangers weren't the only ones on the losing end.
The Giants baseball success boosted the San Francisco economy while giving the city exposure on the national stage.
Giants general manager Brian Sabean and the World Series champions have reached out to the representatives for first baseman Aubrey Huff and infielder Juan Uribe about bringing them back in 2011.
Giants fans shattered BART and Caltrain ridership records on Wednesday when they poured into San Francisco from all directions for the team's World Series victory celebration.
The champion San Francisco Giants have declined to exercise their $9.5 million option on World Series MVP Edgar Renteria, instead paying him a $500,000 buyout.
One of the enduring memories from the San Francisco Giants victory parade for fans may well be the effort it took to arrive on mass transit, as both Caltrain and BART saw mass crowds at every turn.
Before reliever Brian Wilson closed out the World Series with a perfect ninth inning in Game 5, Johnny Antonelli was the last Giants pitcher to know what it was like to win it all.
Aubrey Huff won a World Series with the San Francisco Giants and he wants to stay put right where he is.
Thousands of elated Giants fans from all over the Bay Area flocked to downtown San Francisco Wednesday to toast the Giants' World Series championship.
At least 100,000 people were expected to turn out for the city of San Francisco's parade and civic celebration Wednesday for the 2010 World Champion San Francisco Giants.
How do you measure 53 seasons of futility? If you're a Giants fan, it's easy to do now that the team has ended its World Series drought.
The San Francisco Giants' 56-year wait for a World Series title is over, but the team didn't enjoy one of the customary victory spoils Monday night.
Hundreds of people packed the Dugout Store at AT&T Park on Tuesday, waiting in line to buy their official San Francisco Giants World Series memorabilia.
Success in pro sports often causes a champion's rivals to play follow the leader, and if that's the case in baseball this winter, what lessons can other teams take from the San Francisco Giants?
Former San Francisco Giants slugger Barry Bonds was cited for a traffic infraction in West Hollywood on Monday night in the hours after the Giants' World Series win over the Texas Rangers.
Thirteen years removed from that memorable night in Miami, Edgar Renteria became only the fourth player in baseball history with two - count 'em, two - World Series-winning hits. "Same emotions. Same feeling. It's unbelievable," he said.
Owner Bill Neukom, holding the World Series trophy, called for teary-eyed Mike Murphy down the hallway and handed off the hardware to the man who very much deserved to carry it into the clubhouse.
The Giants are on top again, securing their first World Series crown since the franchise moved West in 1958. The first question that always comes up afterward: Can they do it again?
As San Francisco fans woke up bleary-eyed, exhausted and happy Tuesday following the Giants' World Series victory, police were still assessing the toll of the overnight victory celebration.
John Madden joins the World Series party.
