MLB Rumors: Would Giants Trade Logan Webb?
Logan Webb is not part of that conversation.
Rosenthal reported that the Giants have zero plans to part with their ace, with one source telling him flatly that Webb is simply their guy and they want to win at some point in the near future.
That organizational conviction has been tested by what Webb has done since returning from the 15-day IL, where he landed in early May with right knee bursitis.
Rosenthal: Giants have put out feelers on some of their players to test the waters for potential deals.
— Underdog MLB (@UnderdogMLB) June 15, 2026
They have "zero plans" to trade Logan Webb. pic.twitter.com/mG3EyYg0MY
The Dominant Return That Changed the Conversation
Since coming back from the IL, Webb has been one of the best pitchers in baseball.
He has pitched at least seven innings in each of his last three starts, posting a 0.66 ERA and a 0.73 WHIP across 27.1 innings, with 23 strikeouts and only four walks.
His most recent start against the Cubs saw him throw eight innings, allowing just one unearned run on seven hits, no walks, and seven strikeouts.
It was his second consecutive eight-inning outing.
The dominant stretch has created an unexpected seller's dilemma for the Giants, because Webb's trade value has never been higher than it is right now, and the team is clearly not a contender in 2026.
At the deadline, Logan Webb will have 2.5 years left on his 5 year, $90M. Since the start of June, he looks to be elevating his trade value 👀
— Baseball Unstitched (@BaseUnstitched) June 15, 2026
3 GS
23 IP
13 H
1 ER
0.39 ERA
18 K/1 BB
68% Strikes
At this value, he will fetch a hefty sum for Posey & Co. if he’s moved in July pic.twitter.com/pOX2kWnbd9
He is 29 years old, a two-time All-Star, carries a $23 million salary in both 2026 and 2027, and is under contract through 2028 at $24 million.
The Giants are expected to move players like upcoming free agents Luis Arraez and Robbie Ray, and are not fully committed to becoming sellers on everything.
But Webb, barring a dramatic shift in organizational philosophy, is staying in San Francisco regardless of what the rest of the deadline looks like around him.
Photo Credit: D. Ross Cameron-USA TODAY Sports
