The Detroit Tigers are just two weeks from Opening Day ahead of what promises to be a very exciting season in the Motor City, but tough decisions are still going to have to be made in the front office.
Over the last five years, we’ve written often about the outstanding job A.J. Hinch and his staff does in terms of getting the most out of a good, but far from dominant roster.
The Detroit Tigers were the hottest team in baseball for the first half of 2025, marching their way to the top of the AL Central, the American League as a whole, and at one point obtaining the best record in the entire MLB.
Tarik Skubal was one of the headline additions to the Team USA roster for the 2026 World Baseball Classic. However, the reigning two-time Cy Young winner announced he would only make one start in the tournament.
Detroit Tigers first baseman Spencer Torkelson recently suffered an injury scare after getting hit by a pitch during a spring training simulated game. According to Evan Petzold of the Detroit Free Press, Torkelson has been diagnosed with a right forearm contusion.
As Spring Training opens for 2026, all 30 teams have high hopes and big questions. These are the storylines to follow for each team heading into Opening Day.
Detroit Tigers left-hander Tarik Skubal loved his World Baseball Classic experience so much he unintentionally stirred up a wave of controversy. After he made his start against Great Britain on Saturday in Houston, he was expected to return to Florida to continue spring training with the Tigers.
The Detroit Tigers are soon to take the field in the regular season, and as major league spring training camp starts to wind down, both in schedule and available players, the opening day roster is starting to come into shape.
The Detroit Tigers enter the 2026 season with higher expectations than they have had in a long time after a significant series of moves this winter not to mention imminent arrival of top prospects.
Three legendary Detroit Tigers pitchers, three major career milestones in sight. The 2026 MLB season could be a significant one on a number of fronts for the Tigers.
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
Perhaps we should have learned our lesson with prep pitching prospects. The Tigers have taken a slew of talented high school arms over the past three years, but so far their progress has been stifled by injuries.
The Detroit Tigers went into the offseason needing to upgrade their pitching staff, and they had a huge February leading up to the start of spring training to make that happen.
From the moment the Detroit Tigers signed left-hander Enmanuel de Jesus to a minor league deal and camp invite back in December, it was clear they wouldn’t be able to stash him in the minor leagues and off the 40-man roster for long.
The Detroit Tigers are taking on the Boston Red Sox in a spring training matchup on Tuesday. During the early portion of the contest, Spencer Torkelson sustained an injury that forced him to leave the game.
The Detroit Tigers attempted to rebuild their pitching staff both in the starting rotation as well as the bullpen this winter, and that is exactly how they attacked free agency.
Tarik Skubal made an appearance on the mound for Team USA in the 9-1 win over Great Britain on March 7. After playing just three innings, the Detroit Tigers star decided to leave the World Baseball Classic and prepare for the 2026 season.
The Tigers announced Tuesday that they’ve selected the contract of left-hander Enmanuel De Jesus. Righty Troy Melton, who’s been slowed in camp due to elbow inflammation, was placed on the 60-day injured list to open a spot on the 40-man roster.
Less than 48 hours after Tarik Skubal's emotional exit from his start against Great Britain in the World Baseball Classic, he has publicly announced his intentions.
Tigers catching prospect Josue Briceño underwent surgery to repair a torn tendon in his right wrist yesterday and will miss a yet-unspecified (but presumably significant) period of time, Evan Petzold of the Detroit Free Press reports.