In 2024, Davidson slashed .327/.437/.605 with an absurd 170 wRC+ and 1.042 OPS. While there was some slight regression in 2025 as he continued to climb levels, he still launched 18 home runs and held a 137 wRC+.
Davidson is highly unlikely to crack the Opening Day roster with the starting outfield set and Drew Gilbert being the projected fourth outfielder. However, if he continues to mash to open the year, there’s no reason he can’t fight for big-league at-bats as early as this summer.
Harber is one of the fresher faces to the Giants’ farm system, as he was brought to San Francisco in the Camilo Doval deal at the deadline. That didn’t stop him from immediately making a name for himself at the end of last year and in the Arizona Fall League.
All Harber has done since turning pro is hit. Since signing as an undrafted free agent with New York in 2024, he’s had a wRC+ over 140 at every professional stop.
In 108 plate appearances at High-A after the deadline, he provided nearly double the amount of offensive production as the average hitter with a 196 wRC+. He also launched seven home runs during that span, which was more than he had in his entire pro career up to that point.
He followed that up by having the 4th best OPS (1.196) and hitting the most doubles (9) in the Arizona Fall League. Formerly being developed as a corner infielder, he’ll likely have to transition into a corner outfield spot as both corners are locked down at the big-league level with names like Matt Chapman, Rafael Devers, and top prospect Bryce Eldridge.
Similar to Davidson, Harber won’t be an option on Opening Day. However, with a strong spring, he could put his name in the mix for when the Giants inevitably need help during the dog days of summer and the final stretch of September.
Other Names to Follow
Nate Furman – INF
Gregory Santos – RP
Diego Cartaya – C
Michael Fulmer – RP
Join our mailing list