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Brian Giles
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Brian Stephen Giles (born January 20, 1971) is an American former Major League Baseball outfielder. During his career he played for the Cleveland Indians, Pittsburgh Pirates and San Diego Padres. The left-handed Giles was a two-time All-Star and had a career line of .291/.400/.502 with 287 home runs, 411 doubles, 1,078 runs batted in (RBI), and 1,183 walks in 1,847 games.

Key Information

His younger brother, Marcus Giles, is a former Major League infielder who was most notable for playing with the Atlanta Braves organization. Marcus and Brian played together on the 2007 San Diego Padres.[1][2]

Professional career

[edit]

Cleveland Indians

[edit]

Giles was born in El Cajon, California, and attended Granite Hills High School. He was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 17th round of the 1989 Major League Baseball draft. By 1994, Giles had worked his way up to Triple-A, where he batted .313 for Charlotte making the International League All-Star team. In 1995, Giles was again in Triple-A, where he batted .310 for Buffalo and made his major league debut as a September callup on September 16 (where he would bat .556 in nine at-bats with the Indians). He was also an American Association All-Star. Giles hit .355 in 51 games for the Indians in 1996 and hit .314 in 83 games with Buffalo, again making the American Association All-Star team. In 1997, Giles established himself as a major league regular, playing 130 games for the Indians and 112 games in 1998.

Pittsburgh Pirates

[edit]

On November 18, 1998, he was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates for pitcher Ricardo Rincón.

In 1999 with the Pirates, Giles emerged as a power-hitting outfielder who also hit for average and showed plate discipline. He began a streak of hitting at least 35 home runs for four straight seasons, during which he batted no lower than .298 and was named Pittsburgh Pirates Player of the Year each year.

Giles led the 2000 club in doubles, triples, home runs, RBIs and walks. His 123 RBIs were eight shy of Paul Waner's club record of 131 set in 1927. He became the first Pirate ever to hit at least .300 with 30 plus home runs and 100 plus RBIs in back-to-back seasons, he became the third player in club history with 100 runs, 100 RBIs and 100 walks in the same season, after Barry Bonds in 1992 and Ralph Kiner from 1948–51. His 114 walks were the most by a Pirate since 1992, Bonds drew 127 walks. Giles' 74 home runs in two seasons with the club represent the most in back-to-back seasons since Willie Stargell hit 77 in 1972–73. He was named National League Player-of-the-Week after hitting .400 with two doubles, three home runs and 12 RBIs between May 2 and May 7 and shared player of the week honors with Colorado's Todd Helton after hitting .523 with three doubles, one triple, three home runs, eight RBIs and six runs scored between August 12 and August 20. Giles was named to the All-Star team for the first time in his career. He finished ninth in voting among National League outfielders.

In 2001 Giles established career highs in games played, at bats, runs and hits. He tied career highs in doubles, triples and stolen bases. At the end of the season he ranked tenth among NL players in runs (116), on-base percentage (.404), and slugging percentage (.590). His runs total was the highest by a Pirate since Ralph Kiner in 1951. He led the Pirates in batting, home runs and walks. He tied Dave Parker's club record for most total bases, 340, by a left-handed hitter. Giles hit his 100th career home run as a member of the Pirates on August 9; he is one of 17 players to homer 100 times as a Pirate. He was selected to play in the All-Star Game for the second consecutive year.

In 2002, Giles drew a career-high 135 walks, ranking him second in the National League behind San Francisco's Barry Bonds, who led with 198. He also established the club record for most base on balls in a season by a left-handed batter. His .450 on-base percentage tied him for the second-best mark in the majors, he also ranked second in the league in slugging percentage with .622, sixth in home runs, second with 80 extra-base hits ranked second behind San Francisco's Jeff Kent, tied for second in the league with 13 outfield assists and also finished third in the NL with 24 intentional walks. He homered once every 13.1 at bats, the third-best ratio in the league behind Bonds' 8.8 and Sammy Sosa's 11.3.

San Diego Padres

[edit]
Giles in 2007.

On August 26, 2003, he was traded to his hometown San Diego Padres for Jason Bay, Óliver Pérez, and minor leaguer Corey Stewart.

Giles continued to be a patient and reliable hitter in San Diego, leading the majors with 119 walks in 2005. From 2004–2006, Giles played in over 150 games each season for the Padres, but in 2006, his batting average dropped to a career-low .263. On May 14, 2006, he drew five walks in a game, one shy of the record of six. In 2007, joined by his brother Marcus, signed as a free agent to be the starting second baseman, Giles batted .271, but missed time with an injured knee.

In 2008, Giles, in the third and final guaranteed year of his contract with the Padres, vetoed a potential trade to Boston,[3] citing a desire to remain close to his family.[4] In 2008, 58% of his strikeouts were "looking", by far the highest percentage in the major leagues.[1]

In 2009, through July 1 Giles had the lowest batting average (.191), slugging percentage (.271), and OPS (.548) in the major leagues.[2] However, he went on the disabled list soon afterward with an arthritic right knee and missed the rest of the season.

Retirement

[edit]

On February 7, 2010, Giles signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers and received an invitation to spring training.[5] However, after playing in just two spring training games as a designated hitter, he announced his retirement on March 11, 2010.[6]

Domestic abuse

[edit]

Giles was sued by his former girlfriend for more than $10 million. She alleged Giles broke an oral and/or implied agreement that he would take care of her for an indefinite period of time. She alleged Giles began abusing her in 2002, and battered her while she was pregnant with Giles' child, and caused her to have a miscarriage. She dropped the allegations that Giles caused the miscarriage before the trial began. A jury found that both Giles and his girlfriend, Cheri Olvera, committed acts of domestic violence against each other but that there were no damages. The jury also refused to award damages on Olvera's contract claim, finding that Olvera's alleged terms were not clear enough so that both Olvera and Giles could understand what each was required to do. Instead, the jury found that Olvera must return the $107,000 engagement ring Giles provided to her or pay the $107,000 as damages.[7] Following Giles' dispute with Olvera and given the nature of the court case, Giles' endorsement contract with Nair Hair Removal products was terminated. In August 2018 the San Diego Padres cut ties with Brian Giles and his brother Marcus, in both cases over domestic violence issues.[8]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Brian Giles

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Brian Stephen Giles (born January 20, 1971) is an American former professional baseball outfielder who played in (MLB) for the Cleveland Indians, , and Padres from 1996 to 2009. Drafted by the Indians in the 17th round of the 1989 MLB Draft out of Granite Hills High School in , Giles debuted in the majors at age 25 after developing in the minors, where he posted strong on-base percentages and power numbers. Giles emerged as a productive hitter during his tenure with the Pirates from 1997 to 2003, compiling a career of .291 with 287 home runs, 1,078 runs batted in, and an percentage (OPS) of .902 over 1,529 games. He earned an selection in 2001, won a that year as the top offensive right fielder in the National League, and led the league in twice (2001 and 2002). Traded to the Padres in 2003, Giles continued to excel, leading MLB in bases on balls in 2005 and ranking among league leaders in runs scored and walks multiple times. His disciplined approach at the plate, evidenced by career-high walk totals and low strikeout rates relative to power, defined his offensive contributions. Giles' career was also marked by off-field controversies, including a 2006 misdemeanor domestic violence plea stemming from a surveillance-recorded incident and a protracted civil lawsuit filed by his former girlfriend, Cheri Olvera, alleging abuse and seeking millions in damages. In 2011, a jury determined mutual domestic violence between Giles and Olvera but rejected her palimony claims, ruling in Giles' favor. These events drew media scrutiny but did not result in MLB suspensions beyond standard legal resolutions.

Early life and amateur career

Youth and high school

Brian Giles was born on January 20, 1971, in , a suburb of . Giles attended Granite Hills High School in El Cajon, graduating in 1989. During his high school years, he distinguished himself as a multisport athlete, competing in , football, and wrestling, which highlighted his versatility and physical prowess. In , Giles emerged as one of the top prospects in , showcasing skills that foreshadowed his professional potential. His high school performance culminated in being selected by the Cleveland Indians in the 17th round (435th overall) of the 1989 , signing shortly thereafter to begin his professional career. Giles was later inducted into the Granite Hills High School athletic hall of fame in recognition of his contributions.

Draft and minor leagues

Giles was selected by the Cleveland Indians in the 17th round, as the 435th overall pick, of the 1989 out of Granite Hills High School in . He signed with the Indians and debuted professionally that summer with the Rookie-level Burlington Indians of the , batting .310 with a .366 over 36 games. In 1990, he advanced to short-season Class A Watertown of the , where he hit .289 with 48 walks and 11 stolen bases in 70 games. Giles progressed to full-season Class A Advanced Kinston of the in 1991, batting .310 with 68 walks and 19 stolen bases across 125 games. He split 1992 between Kinston and Double-A Canton-Akron of the Eastern League, posting a combined .248 average in 65 games amid the midseason promotion. The next year marked a breakthrough at Canton-Akron, where Giles slashed .327/.409/.452 with 8 home runs, 64 RBI, and 18 stolen bases in 123 games. In 1994, Giles reached Triple-A with the Charlotte Knights of the International League, hitting .313 with 16 home runs and 55 walks in 128 games. He continued at Triple-A Buffalo Bisons in 1995, batting .310 with 15 home runs before a September call-up to the majors, then returned in 1996 to hit .314 with 20 home runs in 83 games.
YearTeam (Affiliate)LeagueLevelGABAVG/OBP/SLGHRRBISB
1989Burlington (CLE)APPYRk36129.310/.366/.3640206
1990Watertown (CLE)NYPLA-70246.289/.403/.37812311
1991Kinston (CLE)CARLA+125394.310/.411/.37644719
1992Canton-Akron/Kinston (CLE)EL/CARLAA/A+65214.248/.369/.3413216
1993Canton-Akron (CLE)ELAA123425.327/.409/.45286418
1994Charlotte (CLE)ILAAA128434.313/.390/.47916588
1995Buffalo (CLE)ILAAA123413.310/.395/.50115677
1996Buffalo (CLE)ILAAA83318.314/.395/.59420641

Professional career

Cleveland Indians

Giles made his debut with the Cleveland Indians on September 16, 1995, at age 24, appearing in nine games that season with limited playing time. He recorded one hit in six at-bats, posting a .167 in brief action primarily as a . In 1996, Giles split time between Triple-A Buffalo and the Indians, earning a call-up in amid injuries to outfielders. He appeared in 51 games for Cleveland, batting .355 (43-for-121) with a .612 , five home runs, and 27 RBIs, demonstrating emerging power from the left side of the plate. His strong finish helped solidify his roster spot on a 99-62 team that won the division. Giles transitioned to a regular platoon role in 1997 as a left fielder and , playing 130 games while sharing time with established stars like and . He hit .268 with 17 home runs and 61 RBIs in 373 at-bats, contributing to the Indians' pennant-winning campaign that advanced to the , where they lost to the Marlins. His reached .389, reflecting solid plate discipline with 71 walks against 81 strikeouts. The 1998 season saw Giles in 112 games, batting .269 (94-for-350) with 16 home runs, 66 RBIs, and a .396 driven by 73 walks. Playing mostly against right-handed pitching on an 89-73 wild card contender, he provided depth to but faced competition for at-bats in a crowded lineup. On November 16, 1998, the Indians traded Giles to the for relief pitcher , seeking bullpen help amid a deep positional surplus.

Pittsburgh Pirates

Brian Giles was acquired by the Pittsburgh Pirates via trade from the Cleveland Indians on November 18, 1998, in exchange for relief pitcher Ricardo Rincón. He debuted with the Pirates in 1999 and quickly emerged as a cornerstone of the lineup, posting a .315 batting average, 39 home runs, 115 RBIs, and a 1.032 OPS over 141 games, which established him as the face of the franchise amid its struggles. His plate discipline was notable, contributing to a .418 on-base percentage and ranking third in MLB in win probability added per leverage index that year. Giles maintained elite production from to , batting over .300 each season with at least 35 home runs annually, including 123 RBIs in and a career-high 1.072 in driven by a .450 . He earned selections in and 2001, along with MVP votes in multiple years during his Pirates tenure. Known for his left-handed power and selective approach at the plate—featuring high walk rates and low strikeouts—Giles led the Pirates in key offensive categories like home runs and in several seasons.
YearGamesABHHRRBIAVGOBPSLGOPS
199914152116439115.315.418.6141.032
200015655917635123.315.432.5941.026
20011605761783795.309.404.590.994
200215349714838103.298.450.6221.072
20031053881161670.299.430.521.951
In 2003, Giles batted .299 with a .430 on-base percentage in 105 games before the Pirates traded him to the San Diego Padres on August 26, 2003, receiving prospects Jason Bay, Oliver Pérez, and Corey Stewart in return. This deal, which bolstered Pittsburgh's future lineup, marked the end of Giles' five-year stint with the team, during which he accumulated 165 home runs and demonstrated consistent power and on-base skills despite playing for a non-contending club.

San Diego Padres

Giles was acquired by the Padres via trade from the Pittsburgh Pirates on August 26, , in exchange for outfielder , pitcher , and a player to be named later (later identified as Cory Stewart). A native of , located in the area, Giles played primarily as a right fielder for the Padres from to 2008, appearing in 772 games and posting a .284 with 81 home runs, 392 RBIs, and a .837 OPS over 2,924 plate appearances. His tenure coincided with the Padres winning the National League West division in 2005 and 2006, during which he contributed offensively as a patient hitter known for high on-base percentages. In his first full season with the Padres in , Giles batted .284 with 23 home runs and 94 RBIs, earning the team's Chairman's Award for his community involvement. He followed with his strongest statistical year in , hitting .301/.423/.483 with 15 home runs, 83 RBIs, and 119 walks, good for a .905 and 4.9 ; he placed ninth in National League MVP voting and received the Padres' MVP award. In the against the Cardinals, Giles batted .231 over three games. The 2006 season saw a dip to .263/.374/.397 with 14 home runs, but he still recorded 3.3 and batted .286 in four games during the NLDS loss to the . Giles' performance declined in 2007 due to issues, limiting him to 121 games with a .271 average, 13 home runs, and 1.5 . He rebounded in 2008 at age 37, slashing .306/.398/.456 with 12 home runs, 63 RBIs, and 4.8 , ranking among NL leaders in (eighth) and (sixth). Over his Padres years, Giles drew 423 walks while striking out 355 times, emphasizing his plate discipline with an overall .385 .
YearGamesABHHRRBIBBAVGOBPSLGOPSWAR
2003291043141820.298.414.490.9041.0
2004159609173239489.284.374.475.8493.8
20051585451641583119.301.423.483.9054.9
20061586041591483104.263.374.397.7713.3
2007121483131135164.271.361.416.7771.5
2008147559171126387.306.398.456.8544.8

Retirement and post-playing activities

Giles concluded his major league career with the Padres in 2009, appearing in 61 games while battling injuries that limited his production to a .247 , .373 , and nine home runs. On February 8, 2010, he signed a minor league contract with the , which included an invitation to , in an attempt to extend his playing days. However, persistent issues with an arthritic right knee restricted him to just two games as a , prompting his retirement announcement on March 11, 2010, at age 39. Giles cited the knee condition as the primary factor, noting it had progressively hampered his mobility and performance in prior seasons. Following his exit from , no public records indicate involvement in , , or organized baseball-related ventures, with Giles maintaining a low profile thereafter.

Playing style and career statistics

Offensive approach

Brian Giles employed a patient, selective approach at the plate, prioritizing on-base opportunities through disciplined pitch selection over aggressive swinging. This strategy yielded a career on-base percentage of .400, driven by 1,449 walks in 6,397 plate appearances and a walk-to-strikeout ratio of 0.85 (1,449 BB to 1,709 K). His low chase rate and ability to work deep counts minimized unproductive at-bats, with strikeouts occurring in just 13.9% of plate appearances, well below league averages during his era. Complementing his eye for the , Giles demonstrated consistent contact ability and gap-to-power hitting, posting a career of .282 with 1,897 hits, including 349 doubles and 235 home runs. As a left-handed batter, he excelled against right-handed pitchers, generating extra-base value through line drives and pull-side power rather than elite exit velocity or launch angle optimization, which aligned with pre-analytic era tendencies toward high-contact, opportunistic . His of .477 reflected moderate but reliable power, peaking at 38 home runs in while maintaining an of .954 that year. This offensive profile shone in from 1999 to 2003, where Giles led the National League in walks twice (119 in 1999, 135 in 2003) and achieved OPS marks above .900 annually, including a league-leading .423 OBP in 2005 after his trade to . Analysts noted his refusal to expand the zone forced pitchers into favorable counts, enabling sustained production with career-high 107 RBIs in 2000 and four straight 30-double seasons (1999–2002). Despite later decline tied to age and injuries, his approach emphasized value over volume, evidenced by five top-10 NL OBP finishes.

Defensive and baserunning contributions

Giles primarily played positions throughout his career, logging 725 games in right field, 749 in left field, and 303 in center field, with a career fielding percentage of .980 across 1,839 games. He recorded 3,717 putouts, 91 assists, and committed 78 errors, reflecting reliable but unremarkable hands and arm strength typical of a corner focused more on offensive production. Advanced metrics underscore this assessment, with a career Total Zone rating of -77 runs, indicating below-average defensive value due to limited range and speed rather than error-prone play. Notable defensive performances included the 1998 season with the Cleveland Indians, where Giles posted +18 Total Zone runs in right field, contributing to a .978 over 225 chances. Similarly, in 2006 with the San Diego Padres, he achieved +9 Total Zone runs with a .978 in 313 chances, one of his stronger years . However, Giles received no fielding awards and was not regarded as an elite defender, as his metrics generally aligned with league-average corner outfielders of the era, prioritizing positioning over athleticism. On the basepaths, Giles demonstrated opportunistic baserunning, accumulating 109 stolen bases against 45 for a 70.8% success rate over 15 seasons. His career baserunning runs totaled +22, a positive contribution that added value through smart advances on hits and errors rather than aggressive stealing. Peak activity came in 1997 with (13 steals in 16 attempts) and 2002 with (15 steals in 21 attempts), though his overall speed declined with age, limiting later contributions. This profile suited a , power-oriented hitter, enhancing his on-base value without risking outs via excessive attempts.

Key achievements and advanced metrics

Giles earned selections in 2000 and 2001, representing the National League as a both years. During his Pirates tenure from 1999 to 2002, he posted four consecutive seasons batting .300 or higher with at least 35 home runs each year, including a career-high 39 home runs and 115 RBIs in 1999. In 2002, he led National League left fielders with 13 outfield assists while slashing .298/.450/.623 with 38 home runs. He also received MVP votes in five seasons, finishing as high as ninth in the NL in 2005. Giles' career advanced metrics underscore his value as a consistent, high-OBP . His 140 reflects 40% above league-average offensive output adjusted for and era. Baseball-Reference credits him with 54.9 total WAR over 15 seasons, driven primarily by offensive contributions, while ' fWAR stands at 54.8 with a 136 wRC+. Peak performance came in 2002 (5.4 bWAR, 177 , 6.9 fWAR) and 1999 (6.7 bWAR and fWAR, 157 ), seasons where his plate discipline yielded elite on-base percentages above .400.
SeasonTeambWAROPS+Key Highlight
1999PIT6.715739 HR, 123 BB
2000PIT6.4157.315/.421/.613
2002PIT5.4177.450 OBP, 38 HR
2005SDP4.514334 HR despite Petco Park suppression

2008 domestic battery allegations

In December 2008, Cheri , the former fiancée of San Diego Padres outfielder Brian Giles, filed a civil against him seeking over $10 million in damages for alleged physical, emotional, and spanning their relationship from 2002 to its end in April 2008. Olvera specifically alleged that Giles committed battery against her on multiple occasions, including hitting, slapping, shaking, and kicking her while she was pregnant in 2002, though she did not attribute a resulting directly to the at that time. She further claimed that in early 2008, during a second , Giles threw her down a hallway, causing injuries that led to a . The suit also referenced a prior incident on August 26, 2006, at a Phoenix cocktail lounge captured on surveillance video, in which Olvera alleged Giles struck her after an argument; witnesses corroborated seeing him knock her to the floor, prompting Giles's no-contest plea to misdemeanor battery, after which the charge was diverted upon completion of . Giles denied all claims, asserting the was financially motivated rather than based on genuine battery or . In September 2008, police arrested Brian Giles following allegations by his live-in girlfriend, Cheri , that he threw her from a second-story during a domestic dispute at his home. Giles faced initial charges of with a and making criminal threats, but the case was reduced after . On December 18, 2008, he entered a no-contest to a single count of misdemeanor battery, avoiding a trial on the counts. The agreement required Giles to complete anger-management counseling and perform ; he received , and the charge was later eligible for dismissal upon fulfillment of terms, though Giles has consistently maintained his innocence regarding the incident. Olvera filed a civil against Giles in December 2008, alleging , breach of an oral palimony contract, and seeking $10 million in damages, including claims of physical assaults over several years supported by video of one incident. Giles countersued, asserting mutual and demanding return of an $80,000 . The case proceeded to trial in Superior Court in March 2011. On April 15, 2011, a of seven women and five men deliberated for approximately five hours before rendering a unanimous : both parties committed against each other, but Giles caused no compensable harm to Olvera, rejecting her claims for palimony, emotional distress, and . The also ruled in Giles's favor on the countersuit, ordering Olvera to return the . Olvera appealed the decision in 2013, but the appeal did not alter the trial outcome.

Impact on career and public perception

The 2008 domestic battery allegations against Brian Giles, stemming from video of an altercation with his then-girlfriend Cheri , did not result in an MLB suspension or immediate disciplinary action from , as Giles completed a 30-hour program leading to the dismissal of domestic charges. However, the public release of the video in conjunction with Olvera's $10 million civil alleging repeated , including during her , severely damaged his reputation during the offseason following the 2008 season. Giles maintained the suit was financially motivated, pleading no contest to a related battery charge from an earlier 2003 incident but avoiding further criminal penalties. Giles returned for the 2009 season with the Padres, appearing in 59 games with a diminished .203 , 5 home runs, and an of .602—his worst statistical output in a full major league season—before being released as a and retiring at age 33 on November 5, 2009. While his performance decline predated the allegations, with a .306 average and 18 home runs in 113 games during , the ensuing media scrutiny and reputational harm likely contributed to his inability to secure further contracts, as MLB teams increasingly prioritized off-field conduct amid growing sensitivity to issues. No teams expressed interest in signing him post-retirement, effectively ending his 15-year career despite prior status and 1,469 hits. Public perception of Giles shifted markedly negative, with contemporary reports highlighting the repugnance of the allegations in a sport attuned to family-oriented fan bases, exacerbated by his initial silence on the matter. Although a 2011 jury rejected Olvera's civil claims, finding mutual accusations of violence inconclusive and any alleged support agreement too vague, the video evidence persisted as a stain, referenced in later comparisons to high-profile cases like Ray Rice's. This culminated in the Padres' 2018 decision to sever ties with Giles and his brother Marcus, barring them from official alumni events due to the unresolved optics of past domestic violence incidents despite legal closures.

References

  1. https://www.mlb.com/player/brian-giles-114789
  2. https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/brian-giles-2/
  3. https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/gilesbr02.shtml
  4. https://baseballhall.org/hof/2015-bbwaa-ballot/giles-brian
  5. https://mabumbe.com/people/brian-giles-life-story-net-worth-achievements/
  6. https://thebaseballscholar.com/2025/07/03/brian-giles/
  7. https://www.baseball-reference.com/register/player.fcgi?id=giles-002bri
  8. https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/CLE/1995.shtml
  9. https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/CLE/1996.shtml
  10. https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/CLE/1998.shtml
  11. https://www.si.com/mlb/guardians/opinion/indians-lookback-brian-giles-ricardo-rincon-and-when-dealing-from-depth-goes-wrong
  12. https://www.milb.com/player/brian-giles-114789
  13. https://www.mlb.com/news/no-regrets-giles-calls-it-a-career-c112135976
  14. https://www.augustachronicle.com/story/sports/mlb/2010/03/12/veteran-giles-says-hes-done/14610560007/
  15. https://tht.fangraphs.com/brian-giles-hall-of-fame-class-of-2016/
  16. https://www.beyondtheboxscore.com/2022/2/23/22946509/major-league-baseball-brian-giles-pittsburgh-pirates
  17. https://www.fangraphs.com/players/brian-giles/990/stats?position=OF
  18. https://www.nbcsandiego.com/local/padre-accused-of-abuse-sued-for-10-mil/1849106/
  19. https://www.nbcchicago.com/local/alleged-beating-by-padre-caught-on-tape/1850151/
  20. https://www.nbcsandiego.com/local/fanho-brian-giles-allegedly-beat-his-pregnant-girlfriend-caused-miscarriage/1849256/
  21. https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2014/09/12/brian-giles-ray-rice-san-diego-padres-domestic-abuse-video/15500861/
  22. https://www.nbcsandiego.com/local/padres-react-to-giles-allegations/1849287/
  23. https://www.nbcsports.com/mlb/news/brian-giles-legal-problems-may-go-away-soon
  24. https://www.reddit.com/r/Padres/comments/99hmmo/acee_padres_sever_ties_with_giles_brothers_over/
  25. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2009/03/11/giles-ex-wife-cites-abuse-against-olvera/
  26. https://cbs8.com/article/news/jury-rules-in-favor-of-giles-ex-fiance-must-return-the-ring/509-556649ef-383c-41b7-8478-2d29f097dde1
  27. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2011/04/15/jury-rejects-ex-girlfriends-lawsuit-against-ex-padre/
  28. https://www.post-gazette.com/sports/pirates/2020/04/16/brian-giles-pirates-legacy-jason-mackey/stories/202004150108
  29. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_cP1Vfrjfa0
  30. https://www.nbcsandiego.com/local/giles-this-is-all-about-money/1850340/
  31. https://www.si.com/mlb/2014/12/24/jaws-2015-hall-of-fame-ballot-brian-giles
  32. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2008/12/19/giles-silence-only-serves-to-make-troubling-allegations-look-worse/
  33. https://www.nbcsports.com/mlb/news/brian-giles-wins-the-lawsuit-in-which-there-were-nothing-but-losers
  34. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2018/08/22/padres-sever-ties-with-giles-brothers-over-past-domestic-violence-issues/
  35. https://www.sportsbusinessjournal.com/Daily/Issues/2018/08/23/Franchises/Padres/
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