The San Francisco Giants don't have a hitting coach, assistant hitting coach or pitching coach, but those jobs will be filled after the World Series.

The club continues to interview candidates and they are expected to hire coaches with Major League experience. They are not inclined to give a Minor League coach his first big league job.

The San Francisco Giants have reassigned Dave Righetti to a front office role with the club.

Righetti had served as pitching coach as the Giants since 2000. Righetti will now serve as special assistant to general manager Bobby Evans.

"We had a last-place season. That can happen in sports, like you have a lost year in life," Giants executive vice president Brian Sabean said after the regular season. "But we're not last-place people, and we're not a last-place organization. We're the furthest thing from that."

The move was part of an announced staff shakeup that resulted in Mark Gardner and Steve Decker also being reassigned.

Ron Wotus and Hensley Meulens have also been reassigned.

San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy said he was "feeling better" after undergoing a heart ablation procedure to correct an atrial fibrillation, or irregular heartbeat.

The regular season is over, so the order of the first round of the 2018 Major League Baseball draft has been solidified.

1. Detroit Tigers

2. San Francisco Giants

3. Philadelphia Phillies

4. Chicago White Sox

5. Cincinnati Reds

6. New York Mets

7. San Diego Padres

8. Atlanta Braves

9. Oakland Athletics

10. Pittsburgh Pirates

11. Baltimore Orioles

12. Toronto Blue Jays

13. Miami Marlins

14. Seattle Mariners

15. Texas Rangers

16. Tampa Bay Rays

17. Los Angeles Angels

18. Kansas City Royals

19. St. Louis Cardinals

20. Minnesota Twins

21. Milwaukee Brewers

22. Colorado Rockies

23. New York Yankees

24. Chicago Cubs

25. Arizona Diamondbacks

26. Boston Red Sox

27. Washington Nationals

28. Houston Astros

29. Cleveland Indians

30. Los Angeles Dodgers

Johnny Cueto said publicly Sunday what neither he nor his agent had told the San Francisco Giants.

The 31-year-old right-hander indicated that he likely won't opt out of the $130 million, six-year contract he signed before the 2016 season and become a free agent, but he left himself some wiggle room.

Matt Cain raised his arms and waved his cap, fighting off tears amid a standing ovation as he walked off the mound for the last time Saturday.

Cain's decorated 13-year career came to an end with him pitching five shutout innings in the Giants' 3-2 loss to the Padres.