SAN DIEGO — More than four days after Harrison Bader sustained injuries in a scooter crash in the predawn hours Sunday, the San Francisco Giants have not provided additional details about the incident, nor has the team given any public update on the condition of the 32-year-old outfielder.That’s because club officials are continuing to gather the facts. And indications are that Bader has been less than forthcoming with them.More details about the crash emerged Thursday, when SFist reported that it occurred around 1:50 a.m. Sunday — as bars in the Cow Hollow area of San Francisco were closing — in the vicinity of Balboa Cafe at Greenwich and Fillmore streets. The online publication cited a witness, who saw Bader’s scooter collide with the back of a San Francisco Fire Department fire engine. The wheel of the truck “rolled over his foot, causing major injury,” the report stated.SFist reported that the Citizen app, which tracks emergency alerts, confirmed responders were dispatched to the area of the incident at that time, following a report of a person “needing assistance.” The San Francisco Police Department confirmed to SFist that a scooter was involved in the collision. When officers arrived on the scene, they “observed the individual from the scooter receiving medical assistance.”That person was taken to an area hospital with “non-life threatening injuries,” SFPD told SFist. There were no other reported injuries.KPIX’s Matt Lively reported speaking with witnesses who described Bader as drinking in bars in multiple neighborhoods, and he was seen exiting Balboa Cafe prior to the accident.The San Francisco Police Department did not provide information following multiple calls and a records request from The Athletic. Greg Genske, who heads the VaynerBaseball firm that represents Bader, also did not respond to a message seeking comment.
Giants gathering details about Harrison Bader’s late-night scooter crash
Bader, who was dealing with plantar fasciitis, suffered further injuries to his left foot from a scooter crash.












