The Detroit Tigers are a week away from Opening Day, and there is more excitement for this season than perhaps any for the team in recent memory. Between
While the Tigers’ rotation is currently set, and they appear to have starting depth both among their relief corps and at the Triple-A, they don’t have much in the way of actual starting pitching prospects to help them this year.
The year was 2024. Down 3-0 in the top of the ninth with the bases loaded and a full count, Parker Meadows drove a ball to deep-left field for a go-ahead grand slam in San Diego.
The Detroit Tigers have stuck to their guns over the years by banking on homegrown talent to step up to the plate. A majority of this Tigers roster heading into 2026 have been players drafted by the franchise from various rounds of the MLB Draft.
The Detroit Tigers are a week away from Opening Day and they are going to need all hands on deck in order for the season to go the way many hope it could.
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.
One element that makes the Detroit Tigers a lot more formidable than they were last year is the presence of near major league ready positional prospects.
The Detroit Tigers are now exactly a week away from Opening Day as they continue to work their way through the spring training schedule and evaluate who is going to be on the roster.
The Detroit Tigers are just over a week away from Opening Day against the San Diego Padres next week, and the question on everyone's mind is the same one that has been there since the beginning of the spring.
The Spring Breakout series has been a pretty big hit with fans since its implementation back in 2024. For Detroit Tigers fans, the farm system vs. farm system exhibition have has offered first looks at the Tigers’ top picks from the previous summer’s draft the past two years, often with eye-popping results.
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.
While it feels like the baseball gods have laid low every Detroit Tigers pitcher under the age of 22, that’s not strictly true. One of the best stories at the A-ball levels last summer was the emergence of right-hander Kelvis Salcedo.
The Detroit Tigers lineup for the 2026 Spring Breakout game on Friday, March 20, at 7:35 p.m. will be incredibly stacked. With headline players like Max Clark, Cris Rodriguez, Bryce Rainer, Jordan Yost, and more, the Tigers are showcasing their best bats.
Tariki Skubal got the headlines. But it was his Venezuelan teammates that walked away with the title at the World Baseball Classic on Tuesday. Team Venezuela beat Team USA, 3-2, as the country won the tournament’s title for the first time.
Instead of hiring a qualified manager, USA went with Mark DeRosa who consistently exposed himself for being completely out of his element as a leader and decision-maker.
The Detroit Tigers are working their way through the final games of the spring training schedule with Opening Day coming up next week and what should be a very exciting season ahead.
The last two seasons for the Detroit Tigers have been a whirlwind. After selling at the 2024 trade deadline to eventually make the playoffs, despite a 0.2% chance of doing so, followed by a 2025 collapse that was saved by an AL Wild Card Series win, Detroit is focused on 2026.
As Detroit Tigers pitcher Justin Verlander prepares for his 21st season in MLB, he has returned to the team that originally drafted him back in 2004. It has been over two decades since draft day, but Verlander hasn’t seemed to miss a beat.
The Detroit Tigers are going to be down one of their relievers to start the season. According to a report from Jason Beck of MLB.com, veteran right-hander
In recent years, Justin Verlander has emphatically shut down rumors that he was retiring. As of March 2026, he is still active at 43. He is back with his old team, the Detroit Tigers, after a stint with the San Francisco Giants.
Tarik Skubal's decision to only pitch in one game with Team USA at the World Baseball Classic makes sense from a logical standpoint. The Detroit Tigers southpaw is entering a contract year and is expected to become MLB's highest-paid pitcher in free agency next offseason.
Any kid who's ever dreamed of playing professional baseball has likely played out the childhood fantasy of pretending to make their major league debut in their backyard and launching a home run in their first at-bat.
The Detroit Tigers pitching staff remains a major strength heading into the upcoming MLB season. Not only did the team keep left‑handed ace Tarik Skubal instead of trading him, but they also supplemented him with proven veterans, adding Framber Valdez to slot behind him and Justin Verlander to solidify the back end of the rotation.
Detroit Tigers pitcher Tarik Skubal was back on the mound today for his first pitching outing since leaving Team USA in the middle of the World Baseball Classic.
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.