
N.Y. Yankees
(-1.5)

San Francisco
(+1.5)
Star Player
Cam Schlittler (NYY) 5.1ip 1h 0er 8k
Boxscore
Summary
SAN FRANCISCO (Interstat) â Aaron Judgeâs three-run homer in the sixth inning provided all the offense Friday afternoon as the New York Yankees blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0 at Oracle Park. Judgeâs two-out blast off losing pitcher Robbie Ray scored Paul Goldschmidt and broke a scoreless tie before a crowd of 40,273. It was the only scoring in a game where Yankees pitchers dominated, limiting the Giants to one hit. Winning pitcher Cam Schlittler and four relievers combined on the one-hitter, with David Bednar earning the save. The Yankees improved to 2-0, while the Giants fell to 0-2, having been outscored 10-0 in the series opener. The game time was 2 hours, 37 minutes.
Extended Summary
SAN FRANCISCO (Interstat) â Cam Schlittler and a quartet of relievers combined on a one-hit shutout, and Aaron Judgeâs two-run homer broke a scoreless duel in the sixth inning as the New York Yankees blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0 on Friday afternoon at Oracle Park. A crowd of 40,273 watched the Yankees, favored by 1.5 runs according to sportsbooks, improve to 2-0, while the Giants fell to 0-2. The game time was 2 hours, 37 minutes. The most important sequence of the game came in the top of the sixth inning, transforming a tense pitchersâ duel into a decisive Yankees advantage. Facing Giants starter Robbie Ray, Paul Goldschmidt led off with a ground-ball double down the right-field line. Judge then stepped in and launched a 1-0 offering from Ray deep over the left-field wall for his first home run of the season, scoring Goldschmidt ahead of him. Two batters later, Giancarlo Stanton added a solo shot, also to left field, to cap the three-run outburst. That provided all the offense the Yankeesâ pitching staff would require. Schlittler, making his first start of 2026, was dominant. The right-hander carried a no-hit bid into the sixth inning, with the Giantsâ only baserunner through five frames coming on a second-inning double by Heliot Ramos. After retiring Patrick Bailey and Harrison Bader to start the sixth, Schlittler issued a walk to Matt Chapman, ending his afternoon after 5 1/3 innings. He allowed just the one hit, struck out eight and walked one, earning his first win of the season. The Yankeesâ bullpen was flawless behind him. Tim Hill recorded the final two outs of the sixth. Fernando Cruz worked a scoreless seventh, and Camilo Doval struck out the side in the eighth. David Bednar closed it out with a perfect ninth inning to secure his first save, sealing the combined one-hitter. Ray took the hard-luck loss for San Francisco. He was sharp for much of his outing, yielding two earned runs on five hits over 5 1/3 innings, striking out four. The Giantsâ bullpen of Ryan Borucki, Erik Miller and Matt Gage kept New York off the board over the final 3 2/3 innings, but the offense could not muster a rally. The Yankees managed eight hits total, with Judgeâs homer representing the key blow. Stanton finished 2-for-4 with his solo shot. The Giantsâ offense was stymied all evening, mustering only Ramosâs double and two walks, while striking out 13 times as a team. The victory continued a strong opening series for the Yankees, who shut out the Giants 7-0 in the season opener two days prior. According to the National Statistical game simulator, which had projected a 1-0 Yankees win, the actual 3-0 result outperformed expectations, though the total score of three runs fell well under the sportsbook over/under line of 7.5. The ELO system gave New York a 55.6% probability to win pregame. New York will go for a series sweep on Saturday afternoon back at Oracle Park. The Yankees then travel to Seattle for a three-game set starting Monday. The Giants will look to avoid the sweep Saturday before heading to San Diego for a three-game series beginning Monday.
Preview
SAN FRANCISCO (Interstat) â The New York Yankees look to build on a dominant opening-day victory when they continue their season-opening series against the San Francisco Giants on Friday afternoon at Oracle Park. First pitch is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. PDT under cloudy skies with a temperature around 69 degrees. The Yankees (1-0) blanked the Giants 7-0 on Wednesday behind a sterling performance from left-hander Max Fried, who allowed just two hits over 6 1/3 innings. New York will turn to right-hander Cam Schlittler for the second game of the series. Schlittler did not pitch in the opener. San Francisco (0-1), which was shut out on five hits in its first game, will counter with left-hander Robbie Ray. Ray also did not appear in Wednesdayâs contest. A player to watch for the Yankees is Fried, whose opening-day start set a high standard for the rotation. A key for the Giants will be right-hander JT Brubaker, who provided two scoreless innings of relief in the loss. According to National Statisticalâs game simulator, the Yankees are projected for a narrow 1-0 victory. Bookmakers list New York as a pregame favorite with a spread of -1.5, and the over/under is set at 7.5 runs. Following Fridayâs game, the teams conclude the three-game set on Saturday. The Yankees then travel to Seattle for a three-game series beginning Monday. The Giants hit the road for a three-game set in San Diego starting Monday. In the opener, Yankees relievers Camilo Doval and Brent Headrick combined for two hitless innings after Friedâs exit. For San Francisco, Brubaker, Keaton Winn and Caleb Kilian combined for four scoreless frames out of the bullpen.