The Detroit Tigers have had one of the best farm systems in the MLB for several years in a row, and it shows in how well the franchise has grown since the turn of the decade.
The Detroit Tigers entered the offseason with fans feeling the same way they do every year: having high hopes that this could be the year the franchise spends big on one of the top free agents.
Some of the top names in the Detroit Tigers’ 2025 draft class may take a while to really get cooking. With the group headed by prep shortstop Jordan Yost and prep catcher Michael Oliveto, the Tigers are unlikely to see one of them rushing the upper levels anytime soon.
Building an entire Major League organization filled with talent is no mean feat. A team can’t just build their dreams around the first round. Yes, first round picks tend to pan out.
It’s not uncommon for Major League teams to sign players with local ties to minor league or Major League deals. But Jalen Evans is a bit uncommon in this regard.
The Detroit Tigers' youth stepped up in a big way last season, led by former first-round pick Riley Greene at the plate. Greene put together another strong season for the Tigers, hitting a career-high 36 home runs and notching his first Silver Slugger Award at season's end.
The Detroit Tigers entered the offseason with some serious holes on the roster, and in some ways, to this point, they have done a nice job filling them.
The Detroit Tigers have a flurry of decisions to make this offseason, as they prepare to defend their AL Central Division title. But there are so many trade rumors regarding Tarik Skubal.
The Detroit Tigers draft strategy under Scott Harris has focused on prep talent and a few value plays for college players. That has left them looking for bargain development projects with their other picks in order to save the money to go overslot on their main targets.
The Detroit Tigers selected UC Irvine shortstop Woody Hadeen in the sixth round of the 2024 amateur draft, paying him $300,000. The switch-hitter was known for his outlandish contact ability as well as his defensive versatility.
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.
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.
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.
The Detroit Tigers went into the offseason with many wondering if they could look to trade their superstar ace, and while that has not happened, the winter has not been without drama surrounding Tarik Skubal.
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.
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.
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.