The Detroit Tigers' pitching staff, headed by two-time Cy Young Award winner Tarik Skubal, appears to be a strong point as the new season approaches. Although
The Detroit Tigers have one of the best farm systems in Major League Baseball entering 2026, ranked third according to MLB executives behind the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Seattle Mariners.
The Detroit Tigers have had a pretty solid offseason so far, bringing in some key pieces to bolster their bullpen and retaining some of their most notable contributors during the arbitration deadline.
It’s been a drama-filled offseason for the Detroit Tigers so far, as rumors have swirled around the future of ace Tarik Skubal. However, the latest speculation may shed light on what is actually going on with Skubal’s arbitration saga.
Assuming ace Tarik Skubal stays put for one more season, the Detroit Tigers still need to provide him with some backup on the mound. Ideally, they'd be able to acquire a player who won't break the bank.
We’ve had a little bit of a soft spot for right-hander Carlos Marcano over the past few seasons. The 22-year-old has barely gotten a mention nationally, and that was pretty understandable until late in the 2025 season.
Entering spring training of this past season, the Detroit Tigers had a plethora of starters. Top prospect Jackson Jobe was the flashy new guy, with Cy Young winner Tarik Skubal leading the charge.
The Detroit Tigers are reportedly not satisfied with where their pitching staff is at despite some serious moves already in free agency. President of baseball operations Scott Harris has largely rebuilt the bullpen with some big swings including keeping Kyle Finnegan in the fold and signing Kenley Jansen to essentially rebuild the bullpen.
The July 2024 deadline feels like a very long time ago now with two postseason appearances separating the Tigers from their last sell cycle at a trade deadline.
The Detroit Tigers continued to shape their pitching depth ahead of the 2026 season by bringing back a familiar arm on a low-risk deal. By adding a dependable left-handed option, the move subtly increases roster depth while reaffirming the organization’s emphasis on adaptability.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
Detroit Tigers right fielder Kerry Carpenter earned recognition as one of baseball's top players, landing at No. 94 in MLB Network's Top 100 Players Right Now rankings.
Since news emerged last week that the Detroit Tigers and their ace left-hander, Tarik Skubal, were $13 million apart in arbitration numbers, the whole thing has quickly blown up into a proxy for everything distasteful about the business of sports, and every frustration surrounding the Tigers, specifically.
With free agent options dwindling and the Detroit Tigers still in need of help at third base, the club continues to be connected to a well-traveled veteran slugger coming off of an All-Star season who began his career in Motown.
The Detroit Tigers have made headlines this past week surrounding how they've handled the Tarik Skubal situation. With Skubal entering his last year before free agency, the Tigers have yet to extend or trade him, which has left Tigers fans quite emotional as of late.
It is now mid-January, and surprisingly, there are still a plethora of free agents looking for their next home, and the Detroit Tigers need to go get one of them.
The Detroit Tigers went into the offseason with fans in an ideal world wanting them to add not just to the pitching staff, but also to the lineup. While there have been some nice moves made especially in the bullpen, it's largely been an underwhelming winter on the offensive side of things since the retention of Gleyber Torres.
The Detroit Tigers entered the offseason as one of the main topics in baseball given the contract status of their repeat American League Cy Young ace. All winter long, folks have openly speculated on whether or not Detroit could do the unthinkable and trade away Tarik Skubal as he enters the final year of team control.
The Detroit Tigers acquired a familiar face to join their bullpen on Monday night with spring training just a few weeks away and urgency being raised to create additional depth.
One of the side notes to the Detroit Tigers prep heavy draft strategy under Scott Harris has been saving money elsewhere in the draft in order to go over slot to various prep pitchers they like each year.
The Tigers are signing left-hander Bryan Sammons to a minor league contract, reports Jon Morosi of The MLB Network. The 6’4″ southpaw will be in camp as a non-roster invitee.
The Detroit Tigers entered the offseason with one giant question looming over them as they attempted to navigate improvement for 2026 and beyond. While things have slowed down a bit in this department, it's been a long offseason of trade rumors between Detroit and repeat American League Cy Young ace Tarik Skubal.
The MLB offseason is now well underway. As fans await the return of baseball season, teams across the league have been busy shaping their squads for the upcoming year.
Heading into the 2025 season the Detroit Tigers thought they had center field all figured out. Parker Meadows was coming off an electric second half where he flashed his high-end defensive traits, plus bat, and speed that made him such an important player down the stretch in 2025.
The Tigers signed reliever Burch Smith to a minor league contract, reports Evan Petzold of The Detroit Free-Press. The righty receives an invitation to MLB camp and will be guaranteed a $1.5MM base salary if he makes the big league roster.
The Detroit Tigers had several valuable contributors last season who helped the club make another run to the MLB playoffs. One of the most underrated was catcher Dillon Dingler, who just completed his second year in Detroit.