In a season where the San Francisco Giants are off to another disappointing start.

Some of the same issues that have halted the team in the past continue to be problems, including bullpen struggles and a lack of offensive production.

However, one of the few bright spots in this early portion of the season, Bryce Eldridge shone in the team's improbable comeback against the Washington Nationals on Wednesday afternoon.

San Francisco entered the bottom of the eighth inning down 8-1, before becoming the first team to ever comeback from eight or more run deficit after seven innings.

To top things off, the team completed the comeback win with a grand slam from their young star, Eldridge.

With the walk-off, Eldridge became the youngest player to hit a walk-off grand slam at 21 years old, a record previously held by Hall of Famer Roberto Clemente.

No question the designated hitter's future is bright, but Eldridge has even bigger goals in mind.

"I want to be the face of this franchise, and that's something that motivates me every day," Eldridge exclaimed to the San Francisco Standard.

Eldridge is making it known he wants to be great for the franchise for years to come, and not just be there for the moment.

Whenever a young player has the right mindset early on, their chances of becoming great go through the roof as they quickly learn what it takes to be a pro.

This is the first full season for Eldridge after appearing in 10 games last season.

Before arriving to the show, the former first-rounder had an effective career in the minors, totaling over 300 hits and 59 home runs over three seasons.

The success at the minor-league level has carried over nicely to the big leagues for Eldridge. He has four home runs and 12 RBIs on 28 hits and an impressive .298 batting average through 28 games.

Eldridge expressed that he wants to lead the Giants, and he has quite a bit to handle in that aspect.

Not only is the team currently fourth in the National League West Division, but it has also failed to make the postseason for the last five seasons.

In fact, the Giants haven't won a World Series since 2014, and that was when the team was led by All-Star catcher and future Hall of Famer Buster Posey, who currently serves as San Francisco's president of baseball operations.

So, that gives a small insight into what is on Eldridge's shoulders in the coming years, but if the rookie can provide more moments like Wednesday, he will easily become and remain the face of the Giants.

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