MLB cleared ex-Giants reliever Sean Hjelle after he faced allegations of "abuse" from his wife this past summer, according to a new report.
NBC Sports Bay Area reported the league concluded its investigation and that Hjelle will not face any disciplinary action from MLB.
The league's decision comes after Hjelle's wife, Caroline, accused the righty of infidelity , along with "abuse" in a series of TikTok videos she posted back in June 2025.
"When my MLB husband abandons us on Mothers Day a week after this once I finally found out about his affairs and stopped putting up with his abuse so I've been raising two boys alone," she wrote on a TikTok — which has since been deleted — which showed her and her two sons.
Sean Hjelle of the San Francisco Giants pitches in the sixth inning against the Atlanta Braves at Truist Park on July 22, 2025 in Atlanta, Georgia. Getty Images
In the caption under the video, Caroline wrote, "Yeah I've had to be silent for too long about this."
When asked about the allegations in June, Hjelle said that he did not have a comment.
"I don't have an official comment right now," Hjelle told reporters following a game against the Red Sox on June 21, 2025. "I would like to actually talk with my agent, my lawyer. This has been something that's been going on for over a year now in terms of our relationship and our divorce and our separation and everything. … I just want to talk to the appropriate people and figure out what the steps are, just kind of taking it stride right now.
"So no comment right now. I feel confident saying that I will have one eventually. I don't have an exact timeline on that, but I would like to actually get with the people that are handling the situation with me and for me before I actually make an official statement."
Hjelle, who spent four seasons in the MLB with the Giants, signed a deal with the Orix Buffaloes in Japan's Nippon Baseball League after a shaky 2025 in San Francisco .
In 12 appearances with the Giants, Hjelle — who at 6 feet 11 is listed as the tallest player in MLB history alongside ex-Mets reliever Jon Rauch — posted a 7.80 ERA and was sent down to the minors in the middle of the season.
