SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. >> The Giants broke camp in Arizona on Saturday with suddenly a few more roster question marks than when they arrived nine weeks ago.

Who takes Jerar Encarnación’s spot on the roster — and gets his at-bats at DH — while the slugger recovers from a broken hand? Former top prospect Kyle Harrison lost his spot in the rotation, but who will he have to beat out after he catches up from the pre-camp illness that set him so far back? Jung Hoo Lee had another impressive camp, but a back injury may force him to the IL to start the season.

With three exhibition games remaining before Thursday’s season opener at Cincinnati, here’s the latest look at how the Giants roster may look on Opening Day:

Catcher: Patrick Bailey

Bailey is fresh off winning the first Gold Glove Award of his career, and thoughts on the automated ball-strike system notwithstanding, had a fine spring. Given his defensive prowess, he’ll hold down this spot for years to come.

First base: LaMonte Wade Jr.

Wade is noticeably lower in his batting stance compared to last year, the product of him having fully recovered from last year’s hamstring injury. The 31-year-old’s plate discipline is as refined as ever (.429 on-base percentage) and will likely see a healthy amount of plate appearances at leadoff despite Lee’s return.

Second base: Tyler Fitzgerald

Fitzgerald ended last season as the Giants’ starting shortstop but played six different positions in all, including three appearances on the mound. With Willy Adames now in the mix, Fitzgerald’s primary — and perhaps sole — responsibility will be mastering second base. His Cactus League debut was delayed due to a lower back issue, but the 27-year-old hit his first home run of the spring last week after hitting 15 in 96 games last season.

Shortstop: Willy Adames

Adames, who signed a franchise-record $182 million deal this offseason, has been as advertised this spring, owning a .381/.447/.643 slash line with three homers, 10 RBIs and two steals. The 29-year-old is set to anchor San Francisco’s infield alongside Matt Chapman for years to come.

Third base: Matt Chapman

For all his offensive success, Chapman had an uncharacteristically poor spring defensively, at least regarding errors. The five-time Gold Glove Award winner had two multi-error games in Arizona, the same number he had all of last season. The miscues, in all likelihood, are likely an aberration that won’t carry into the regular season.

Left field: Heliot Ramos

Ramos’ Cactus League debut was delayed due to a minor oblique issue, and while the 25-year-old started slowly, he had a .775 OPS with a homer, two steals and five RBIs in 12 Cactus League games. He’ll be the Giants’ 19th different Opening Day left fielder over the past 19 seasons, tying the 1937-55 Browns/Orioles for the longest such run, but Ramos has the best chance of anyone in recent memory to break the streak.

Center field: Jung Hoo Lee

Lee’s status for Opening Day isn’t as certain as it was a week ago since he’s dealing with a back injury, but a recent MRI revealed no structural damage. The Giants had hoped the 26-year-old could return to the field on Friday, but he hasn’t played since March 13. The expectation is that Lee plays in Sunday’s exhibition against the Sacramento River Cats, and if all goes well he’d be ready for Opening Day. If Lee is sidelined, Luis Matos and Grant McCray would see time in center.

Right field: Mike Yastrzemski

Yastrzemski, the Giants’ longest-tenured position player, is entering his final year in San Francisco before becoming a free agent for the first time in his career. He’ll get the majority of starts in right field, but Luis Matos will likely get the starts against left-handed pitchers.

Designated hitter: Wilmer Flores

Flores endured the worst season of his career due in large part to a knee injury, but with his legs back under him, the 33-year-old posted a .786 OPS with two homers and six RBIs this spring. He’ll likely get the starting nod on Opening Day. He’ll likely get more at-bats than expected, at least early in the season, with Jerar Encarnacion out indefinitely with a broken hand.

Bench: Sam Huff, Luis Matos, David Villar, Brett Wisely

With Tom Murphy set to start the season on the injured list, Huff stands to assume the role of backup catcher behind Bailey. The Giants will miss Encarnacion’s big bat off the bench and at DH, but his absence for 4-5 weeks could open a roster spot for Villar, who is out of options. Matos will likely start for Yastrzemski when there’s a left-handed pitcher on the mound, and Wisely rounds out the bench with a left-handed presence.

Starting rotation: Logan Webb, Justin Verlander, Robbie Ray, Jordan Hicks, Hayden Birdsong

Kyle Harrison, who made 24 starts as a rookie, lost 10 to 15 pounds right before spring training and will open the season in the minors. Birdsong or Landon Roupp, who both have had big camps, will get the No. 5 spot, at least to start the season. Birdsong gets the nod due to a combination of this spring’s performance (0.75 ERA, 18 strikeouts, no walks) and last season’s promise (11.00 strikeouts per nine innings)

Bullpen: Ryan Walker (closer), Tyler Rogers, Camilo Doval, Randy Rodrîguez, Erik Miller (LHP), Sean Hjelle, Lou Trivino, Landen Roupp

While Roupp likely won’t be named the Giants’ fifth starter, he still stands to make the Opening Day roster for a second consecutive season as a reliever — even if it means sacrificing his ability to be stretched out as a starter. Lou Trivino, a non-roster invitee who played under Melvin with the Oakland A’s, has pitched his way onto the Opening Day roster, tossing 8 1/3 scoreless innings with nine strikeouts. The Giants, then, will enter the season with just one left-handed reliever after trading Taylor Rogers to the Cincinnati Reds.