The final month of the 2026 San Francisco Giants season reminds me of a sunny weekend afternoon at Candlestick Park. If you’re a young’un, you can use the final days of the Oakland Coliseum for the analogy, but it goes something like this: The place was a mess, literally falling apart, and there might’ve been sewage and/or municipal waste in the air, but when the sun was shining and the baseball was good, well, it was the best place in the world.When the baseball is good for this year’s Giants, it’s typically good in a way that helps you forget the other stuff, at least for a few minutes. Yunior Marte made a surprise debut in the second game of Saturday’s doubleheader, and he could have passed for a seven-year veteran, locating his fastballs and cutters right on the edges of the strike zone when he wanted. Bryce Eldridge sprayed the ball all over the field, looking more like Tony Gwynn than Tony Clark, which is almost certainly for the best on a number of fronts. Jonah Cox stole three bases, which brings the Giants up to two steals on the season, give or take.When it works, it’s fun. I see a smile. Who’s got a little smile? And when it doesn’t work, well, I call that “the 2026 season,” ha ha. But seriously, folks, it’s OK to be happy when the good things happen. And this season’s team has a surprising abundance of those positive developments, considering how disappointing the collective results have been.Now let’s talk about all the different ways the Giants are the worst in the league.It felt like the introduction was necessary because I spent a lot of time looking for statistics where the Giants were the best or worst in the league and — you’re not going to believe this — only last-place stats kept coming up. So, these aren’t fun stats. They sure are accurate and informative, though, so down the hatch they go. Builds character.Here’s where the Giants either rank 30th out of all 30 MLB teams, or dead last in the National League:Last in NL on runs on extra bases taken