This article focuses on the recent advances in organic synthesis based on the role of silyl radicals. The numerous examples of the successful use of organosilanes, and in particular tris(trimethylsilyl)silane, as radical‐based reducing agents show the flexibility and applicability of these compounds in two classes of transformations: radical reductions and consecutive radical reactions. The use of organosilanes allows reactions to be carried out under mild conditions, in different solvents including water, with excellent yields of products and remarkable chemo‐, regio‐, and stereoselectivity. The future perspectives of silyl radicals in a broad range of new synthetic applications are also given.