A seemingly serious meeting between some Giants members and Justin Verlander took an unexpected turn that lightened the mood.

Justin Verlander is preparing to enter the 20th season of his brilliant MLB career after recently signing a one-year contract with the Giants. But while the former MVP and three-time Cy Young Award winner is all about baseball,

Justin Verlander is headed to The Bay for his 20th season in MLB, having agreed to a one-year deal with the San Francisco Giants. He's yet to make his final decision regarding what jersey number he'll wear, though it seems his usual No. 35 is still on the table despite a franchise great having worn it throughout much of their career.

Outside of his quest to reach 300 wins, there isn’t much left to accomplish for likely future Hall of Famer Justin Verlander. But he still has another goal in mind as he embarks on his 20th Major League season with the Giants,

Justin Verlander, a prominent right-hand pitcher, has joined the San Francisco Giants after leaving the Houston Astros. Despite being in his 40s, Verlander aims to prove he still possesses his pitching prowess.

Justin Verlander's market is finally heating up, Jed Hoyer takes aim at a new infielder and the Mets aren't done adding to their roster.

Justin Verlander, who pitched for the Detroit Tigers from 2005-17, wants to achieve 300 wins, but he remains 38 wins from the historic milestone.

Future Hall of Fame pitcher Justin Verlander is returning for a 20th season, and it will be with a new team for the 2025 season.

Justin Verlander is set to return to MLB for a 20th season in the bigs, only it won't be with the Houston Astros. The three-time Cy Young winner has reportedly agreed to a one-year contract with the San Francisco Giants, according to ESPN's Jeff Passan. The deal is worth $15 million, according to ESPN’s Jesse Rogers.

Kyle Harrison was four years old when Justin Verlander began his prosperous MLB career in 2005. Twenty years later, they are Giants teammates. Verlander, who will turn 42 on Feb. 20, will enter Year 20 with San Francisco after agreeing to a one-year,

Giants pitcher Tristan Beck believes San Francisco's players must give new president of baseball operations Buster Posey their undivided attention.