Through the 2017 regular season, the Giants franchise has an overall record of 1,138 wins and 999 losses against Pittsburgh. There have been 25 ties. The teams have competed since 1887, which is before the modern era (1901). Since moving from New York to San Francisco in 1958, the Giants are 355-323-25 against the Pirates.
From 1962 through the 2017 season, the San Francisco Giants have a 324-to-280 regular-season edge over the New York Mets.
During the 2000 season, the Mets -- on their way to the World Series -- eliminated the Giants during a postseason series.
On October 5, 2016, the Giants defeated the Mets, 3-0, in a one-game National League Wild Card Game.
23
In the second game of a double header the Mets lost to the Giants 8-6 after 23 innings. It is the eighth longest MLB Baseball game ever
Believe or not .... no .... but there was an Allen Ripley that pitched for the Giants in 1980 and 1981. His record for those two seasons was 13-14. He was traded to the Chicago Cubs after the 1981 season.
5- 2 Cubs
In 2012, the Chicago Cubs had a 61-101 record.
The Cubs finished first in the NL Central with a 85-77 record.
Juan Uribe had 6 RBI's in one inning with the San Francisco Giants. He hit a two run home run, and a grand slam in the second inning of a game against the Chicago Cubs.
After games played on May 31, the Cubs' record was 35-21. After games played on August 21, the Cubs' record is 77-49. That would make their record between the two dates 42-28.
The Cubs finished last in the National League in 1966 with a record of 59-103.
The actual fact would be, that the Giants had not been defeated for 26 straight games, surely a feat that is quite a task to match. If you reversed it, and made it losses, and the Giants had not been able to win in 26 tries, even though they tied one, they still did not win, and the Cubs came close by losing 21...... We wouldn't tag the Cubs with the worst losing streak because the Giants almost won a game.
The cast of 1989 National League Championship Series - 1989 includes: Paul Assenmacher as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pitcher Bill Bathe as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pinch Hitter Steve Bedrosian as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher Mike Bielecki as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pitcher Jeff Brantley as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher Bob Costas as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Andre Dawson as Himself - Chicago Cubs Right Fielder Kelly Downs as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher Shawon Dunston as Himself - Chicago Cubs Shortstop Scott Garrelts as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher Joe Girardi as Himself - Chicago Cubs Catcher Mark Grace as Himself - Chicago Cubs First Baseman Atlee Hammaker as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher Paul Kilgus as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pitcher Mike LaCoss as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher Vance Law as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pinch Hitter Vance Law as Himself - Chicago Cubs Third Baseman Craig Lefferts as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher Greg Maddux as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pinch Runner Greg Maddux as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pitcher Candy Maldonado as Himself - San Francisco Giants Right Fielder Kirt Manwaring as Himself - San Francisco Giants Catcher Lloyd McClendon as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pinch Hitter Donell Nixon as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pinch Runner Donell Nixon as Himself - San Francisco Giants Right Fielder Ken Oberkfell as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pinch Hitter Domingo Ramos as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pinch Hitter Rick Reuschel as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pitcher Ernie Riles as Himself - San Francisco Giants Pinch Hitter Ryne Sandberg as Himself - Chicago Cubs Second Baseman Vin Scully as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Tom Seaver as Himself - Color Commentator Pat Sheridan as Himself - San Francisco Giants Right Fielder Rick Sutcliffe as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pitcher Jose Uribe as Himself - San Francisco Giants Shortstop Jerome Walton as Himself - Chicago Cubs Center Fielder Jerome Walton as Himself - Chicago Cubs Center Fieler Curtis Wilkerson as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pinch Hitter Rick Wrona as Himself - Chicago Cubs Catcher Marvell Wynne as Himself - Chicago Cubs Left Fielder Marvell Wynne as Himself - Chicago Cubs Pinch Hitter Don Zimmer as Himself - Chicago Cubs Manager
The Cubs won the series 10-6
The Cubs were 0-6 vs. the Marlins.
The Cubs record was (85-77) (won NL Central Division title) The Marlins record was (71-91) When the teams played the record was (6-0) in the Marlins favor.