The Detroit Tigers entered spring training with arguably the highest upside rotation in baseball, and that still could certainly be the case if the expected rotation were to all stay healthy.
By this time of year, we’re often a bit exhausted with prospect lists and rankings. Baseball America, Keith Law, Baseball Prospectus, MLB Pipeline, and our own re-ranking of the Detroit Tigers farm system are already a month or more in the books.
From the start of Detroit Tigers described Dillon Dingler as close to returning to full action after an arthroscopic procedure to clean up his right elbow.
The Tigers released a full schedule for televised Grapefruit League broadcasts on Friday. However, we’re still waiting on the details for Tigers TV and how and when games will be broadcast on local cable providers.
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 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.
The 2026 season is rapidly approaching, and some teams will likely end up relying on a prospect (or more) to add some depth, and the Detroit Tigers are definitely one.
Life came full circle a few weeks ago when the Detroit Tigers signed Justin Verlander to a one-year contract. After the signing, Tarik Skubal described what it meant to meet and work with Verlander, whom he idolized growing up, according to a conversation with Ben Verlander.
The Detroit Tigers dropped another spring training game on Thursday afternoon to bring their record to 0-5-2 as they still look for their first victory of the exhibition schedule.
The Detroit Tigers capped off their offseason with the addition of left-handed pitcher Framber Valdez for a three-year contract. With Valdez now donning
MLB and the Detroit Tigers social media team are pestering players daily with light-hearted questions when not roasting Casey Mize and Tarik Skubal for their coffee obsession.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
The Detroit Tigers have entered spring training coming off a strong offseason, and now the team will have their eyes set on being better in 2026. However,
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 entered spring training in Lakeland with high hopes of competing for a championship this season coming off what was a huge winter in free agency.
The clear goal for the Detroit Tigers this offseason was to bolster the pitching staff. In early February, Scott Harris made a couple of big splashes by acquiring Framber Valdez and Justin Verlander.
The Detroit Tigers made a big move for their starting rotation this offseason by signing Framber Valdez. Valdez is one of the best left-handed pitchers in the game and would be an ace for most teams around the league.
The Detroit Tigers have built long-term flexibility into their latest pitching investments, deferring $31 million of the $128 million committed to Justin Verlander and Framber Valdez, with final payments scheduled for 2039.
The Detroit Tigers may not have gotten off to the start that they had hoped this spring training, but there are still reasons not to panic. These games are for the cobwebs to come off the established major leaguers and to get a look at the younger players' development.
The Detroit Tigers have been widely praised for having one of the top farm systems in Major League Baseball. They also have a lot of young talent currently on their roster that is ready to make an impact.
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.
The Mariners are signing reliever Brendan White out of the independent ranks, according to an announcement from the Atlantic League’s Lancaster Stormers.
The Detroit Tigers pulled off a widely-acclaimed move this past offseason when they brought back franchise legend Justin Verlander, who last pitched for the franchise back in 2017, in free agency — signing him to a one-year, $13 million pact.
Two-time American League Cy Young Award winner Tarik Skubal of the Detroit Tigers plans to make only one start for Team USA in the World Baseball Classic, a decision that could impact the team’s pitching depth in the tournament.
Both Gleyber Torres and Jack Flaherty could’ve tested the free agent market this winter, but the two veterans instead chose to stay with the Tigers, so