With the Midsummer Classic fast approaching and fan voting now open, let’s examine which SF Giants players have the strongest chances of earning a spot to represent the National League in the All-Star Game.
3 SF Giants who could make the All-Star Game, one who may be left out
1. Robbie Ray, Pitcher
Ray’s only All-Star selection came eight years ago with the Arizona Diamondbacks, and surprisingly, he didn’t make the team in 2021 despite winning the Cy Young with the Blue Jays. But in 2025, he’s making a strong case for a return.
Through his first 13 starts this season, Ray ranks fourth in the National League with a 2.44 ERA and sits tenth with a 1.07 WHIP. He’s tied with Brandon Pfaadt for the league lead in wins at 8-1. His .191 opponent batting average ranks third in the NL, and his 90 strikeouts are seventh-best.
With 12 pitchers selected to each All-Star team, there’s little doubt that Ray has been one of the top 12 arms in the National League so far this season.
2. Logan Webb, Pitcher
It certainly seems like Webb is on track for another All-Star selection. Despite making his first appearance only in 2024, the Giants’ ace is pitching at a level that could easily earn him a second nod.
Webb owns a 2.55 ERA—fifth-best among National League starters. He’s second in innings pitched with 81.1 and ranks fourth with 91 strikeouts. While his 5-5 record may not jump off the page, he’s consistently delivering quality outings, going deep into games and limiting earned runs. The lack of wins is more a reflection of limited run support than his performance.
3. Heliot Ramos
Much like Webb, Ramos appears poised to earn his second consecutive All-Star selection. The Giants’ left fielder had a breakout season in 2024 and has built on that success with even stronger numbers in 2025. His .853 OPS ranks fifth among National League outfielders, and his .292 batting average is second-best.
However, Ramos faces the challenge of not having the same name recognition as some of the other outfielders contending for reserve spots. Players like Fernando Tatis Jr., Juan Soto, Oneil Cruz, and Teoscar Hernández are all trailing him in OPS.
The question is whether Ramos can once again beat out bigger names for a roster spot despite their less impressive offensive stats. He managed to do so last year, which bodes well for his chances.
And one who might be left out…..Matt Chapman
Chapman has put together a strong season, but his chances of making the All-Star team remain uncertain. With Manny Machado seemingly locked in as the starting third baseman for the National League, Chapman’s only path would be as a backup—and that likely means beating out Eugenio Suarez, which doesn’t seem likely at the moment.
Statistically, Suarez holds the edge in several key offensive categories, including runs (38 to 31), doubles (13 to 10), home runs (16 to 11), RBIs (46 to 28), slugging percentage (.504 to .433), and OPS (.815 to .787). While Chapman has the advantage in batting average and on-base percentage, his biggest asset is his elite defense, which has led to a much higher bWAR (2.5 vs. 1.1).
If the NL coaching staff puts a premium on defensive impact, Chapman could still get the nod. But given Suarez’s strong offensive output—highlighted by his historic four-home-run game—he currently appears to be the more likely selection.
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