With Tarik Skubal expected to be the most sought-after trade chip between now and the August 3 trade deadline, the Detroit Tigers lefty is beginning the first step of his rehab.
Less than two years ago, the Detroit Tigers’ had one of the brightest futures in all of major league baseball. Following nine consecutive seasons without a playoff appearance, the team ended its drought with an 86-win season in 2024.
How many of the 53 Major League Baseball players not born in the United States of America with 250 or more career home runs can you name in seven minutes?
The Detroit Tigers had so much optimism coming into the month of May. They were 16-16 and at the top of the division. Their two-time AL Cy Young winner was anchoring a rotation that looked capable of being a serious contender.
Not every all-timer has instant success at the next level. For many baseball players, it takes a few bumps in the road out of the gate before they ever reach stardom.
Ty Madden is set to return to the Detroit Tigers' pitching staff after the club decided to activate the right-hander from the injured list ahead of Monday's series opener against the Tampa Bay Rays.
Entering Monday with a 22-38 record, the Detroit Tigers sit 11.5 games back of the AL Central lead. Because of their struggles, the trade buzz surrounding reigning Cy Young winner Tarik Skubal has only gotten louder.
The only two things rarer in modern-day baseball than the four-homer game is the Triple Crown and the unassisted triple play. The former is, of course, done over an entire season, while there's a large level of lucky in the unassisted triple play.
The month of May has finally ended, and the Detroit Tigers are approaching June with a fresh start. With a record of 6-22 for May and another close loss by three runs or fewer—marking the ninth such loss this season—the team must adopt the mindset that things can only get better from here.
Dylan File was rocked for four runs early in this one, and though they tied the game, the bullpen eventually let it get away against the Cleveland Guardians’ Triple-A affiliate.
Maybe the Detroit Tigers would have arrested their losing skid on Sunday if manager AJ Hinch had just allowed starter Keider Montero to keep going a little longer on the mound.
The Detroit Tigers dropped the final game of their series Sunday to the Chicago White Sox 2-1 and now hold a record of 22-38 and sit in last place in the American League Central.
The Detroit Tigers continue to free-fall as their nightmare season still lives, as they were swept by the Chicago White Sox. The Tigers are now 22-38, and they have too much talent on the team for them to be in the situation that they’re in.
Rinse and repeat. Keider Montero was brilliant on Sunday, but the Tigers’ offense did nothing after scoring a run in the first. An early hook and a brutal performance from Drew Anderson blew the game late, and the Tigers have now lost 21 of their last 25 games.
The Detroit Tigers' starting rotation has been beaten down with injuries all season long, and it's greatly impacted how the franchise has played. As Tarik Skubal trade rumors and speculations increase, the Tigers are getting closer to adding a familiar face back on the mound.
The Tigers have activated Kerry Carpenter from the 10-day injured list, per Tony Paul of The Detroit News. He will bat fourth and serve as the DH today against the White Sox.
A Detroit Tigers pitcher has made it clear that MLB’s proposed hard salary cap would be bad news for players across the league. The reaction matters because this is not just another small CBA disagreement.
The Detroit Tigers made a big investment during the offseason to strengthen their position as a postseason contender for the 2026 campaign. They retained Tarik Skubal to a record-breaking $32 million arbitration deal for his final year of club control.