How to watch San Francisco Giants vs. Toronto Blue Jays
To watch the San Francisco Giants vs. Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday, July 7, tune in at 6:45 p.m. PT (9:45 p.m. ET) on NBC Sports Bay Area. Canadian viewers can catch the Blue Jays on Sportsnet. There is no national U.S. broadcast; radio coverage runs on KNBR 680 and KSFN 1510 in the Bay Area.
The Giants continue their three-game homestand against Toronto tonight at Oracle Park — Game No. 91 of the season and the second meeting after a lopsided opener that left the Blue Jays searching for offense.
Key Takeaways
- Tuesday's first pitch is 6:45 p.m. PT at Oracle Park, with NBC Sports Bay Area carrying the local TV feed.
- Canadian fans can watch the Blue Jays on Sportsnet; there is no national U.S. television broadcast.
- Right-handers Trevor McDonald (Giants) and rookie Spencer Miles (Blue Jays) square off after Toronto's 10-1 loss Monday.
- Covers lists Toronto as a slight -115 moneyline favorite despite the Giants playing at home.
- Radio listeners in San Francisco can follow along on KNBR 680 AM/104.5 FM or KSFN 1510 AM.
What time is Giants vs. Blue Jays tonight?
Yahoo Sports lists Tuesday's game at 6:45 p.m. Pacific Time from Oracle Park in San Francisco. Covers confirms a 9:45 p.m. Eastern first pitch for the July 7 matchup.
San Francisco enters at 38-52. Toronto sits at 42-49 — close in the standings but reeling after Monday's blowout.
Where can you watch the Blue Jays on TV?
Bay Area viewers should flip to NBC Sports Bay Area for the regional feed. Yahoo Sports notes no national broadcast is scheduled for this one.
North of the border, Covers lists Sportsnet as the Blue Jays' television outlet. For more offbeat sports coverage this summer, browse our bizarre news roundup.
Who is starting for the Giants and Blue Jays?
Giants right-hander Trevor McDonald (3-6, 4.42 ERA) takes the mound after allowing one hit with five strikeouts across six innings in a 6-4 win over Arizona. Blue Jays rookie Spencer Miles (4-1, 2.83 ERA) opposes him following a sharp outing against the Mets — one hit, five strikeouts, three innings.
According to Covers.com, Toronto is counting on Miles after a 10-1 defeat. Ernie Clement, one of just three Jays with a hit Monday, remains a focal point for analysts tracking the lineup.
Why does Game 2 matter after Monday's blowout?
Covers notes Toronto had won five straight meetings against San Francisco before Monday's loss. The Blue Jays need a quick bounce-back on a road trip that is trending toward must-win territory.
Meanwhile, the Giants have been swinging hot bats at home — 15 home runs across their last 10 games per Covers — setting up a pitching rematch with real playoff-race stakes. Local outlets including couriernews.com have published photo galleries from the series.