The Detroit Tigers went into the offseason with a major elephant in the room with regards to ace pitcher Tarik Skubal and his contract situation. With Skubal a year away from free agency and extension talks going nowhere to this point, the endless stream of trade rumors all winter became downright insufferable.
One of the most fun things about covering the minor leagues and prospects is when a previously unheralded player suddenly puts it together and goes nuts.
A year ago, young right-hander Rayner Castillo was one of the fastest rising players in the system. In 2025, he spun his wheels at the High-A level, suffering from some uncharacteristic wildness and more erratic velocity.
In a move set to reshape the sports viewing landscape in the Motor City, Ilitch Sports + Entertainment has unveiled Detroit SportsNet, the fresh regional sports network poised to become the primary broadcast hub for two of Detroit’s most beloved franchises: the Detroit Tigers and the Detroit Red Wings.
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.
The Detroit Tigers are looking to make the playoffs for a third consecutive season, and if they get there, they could certainly use meaningful contributions
The Detroit Tigers are ripping their way through spring training, and the young prospects in camp have been the most popuar topics to this point. Naturally,
Tigers owner Christopher Ilitch recently spoke to members of the media, including Cody Stavenhagen of The Athletic, about various subjects related to the team.
The Tigers have a plethora of talent at the peak of MLB.com's top 100 prospects list, and for good reason. Headlined by the sports No. 2-ranked prospect Kevin McGonigle, the Tigers' farm system is one that any AL Central rival will be jealous of.
The Detroit Tigers have done a nice job this offseason of rebuilding their pitching staff through free agent additions and are hopeful to see even better performances from pieces who were already present.
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.
Outfielder Brett Callahan hasn’t gotten much national notice, and isn’t yet tracking like a future major leaguer. However, his potential makes him quite interesting, and he’s already making noise in spring camp.
There’s a wide gap between the Detroit Tigers top two outfield prospects and the rest of the farm system’s outfielders. Max Clark is a top 10 prospect in the game on most rankings and closing in on the major leagues.
The Detroit Tigers entered spring training with some seriously high hopes on the pitching staff following a huge February of moves to address the rotation.
This right-hander is arguably the Detroit Tigers’ top pure relief prospect. While the Tigers have a clutch of starting pitcher prospects ranked more highly,
An inconsistent second half led the Detroit Tigers to an AL Wild Card spot last season. The Tigers would defeat the Cleveland Guardians in their AL Wild Card series, yet fall short to the Seattle Mariners in five games during the following AL Division Series.
The Detroit Tigers have a ton to look forward to this season and beyond. With one of the best farm systems in all of Major League Baseball, Tigers fans finally can say that their team is a consistent threat to opponents for the first time since the early 2010s.
With the World Baseball Classic (WBC) fast approaching, more information on Detroit Tigers ace Tarik Skubal’s role with Team USA has come out. The back-to-back AL Cy Young award winner will start for Team USA in their second game against Great Britain.
Framber Valdez, this season's prized free agent pitching acquisition, made an impressive spring debut for the Detroit Tigers in a 5-2 loss to the visiting Atlanta Braves in Lakeland, Fla.
The Detroit Tigers are ripping through spring training with the calendar now reading March and Opening Day just a few short weeks away. Throughout the spring, one narrative has dominated the headlines in Detroit, and all eyes have been on Kevin McGonigle.
The Detroit Tigers will face the Toronto Blue Jays today and they’ll have a lineup that almost teases an Opening Day lineup with their ace on the mound.
Troy Melton’s setback has become one of the early storylines of the Tigers’ spring, and it’s the kind of development that forces a club to rethink its early‑season pitching plans.
Tigers right-hander Troy Melton has halted his throwing program due to elbow inflammation, the team announced. Manager A.J. Hinch told reporters (including Evan Woodbery of MLive) that the second-year pitcher is unlikely to be ready for Opening Day.
The past two post seasons have involved the Detroit Tigers relying on what they called “pitching chaos.” It’s a catchy term that gave strategic elegance to the reality of simply not having enough starting pitchers — a priority that sat atop of their offseason priorities.
The Detroit Tigers are rolling into 2026, parting ways with some, while maintaining high expectations. Big offseason additions like lefty ace Framber Valdez and the return of franchise legend Justin Verlander give the rotation legit firepower.