The Detroit Tigers have had a massive question hanging over them all offseason long, and it appears it is now finally getting close to having an answer.
Ah prospects. Sometimes they really hurt you. After watching the Detroit Tigers pass on Zach Neto and instead select Jace Jung in the first round of the 2022 amateur draft, there was some hope of redemption in the second round.
As the Detroit Tigers continue tying up loose ends this winter, they continue to find themselves involved in numerous speculations surrounding free agency and the trade market.
Heading into the 2025 season, right-handed reliever Yosber Sanchez was a hard-throwing relief prospect on the rise. There were even hopes that he might be ready to pitch in the Detroit Tigers bullpen by the second half of the season.
On Tuesday, Cooperstown welcomed two new members into its hallowed halls, as Carlos Beltran and Andruw Jones were selected for enshrinement into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
The MLB Hall of Fame is a place where every player dreams of being recognized upon the completion of their careers. However, its prestige would diminish if everyone were inducted.
The Detroit Tigers have built the organization on the back of an elite farm system over the last couple of years, and they are just starting to see the fruits of that labor come to fruition.
National prospect list season continues with the latest iteration from Baseball America. You won’t be surprised to learn that the Detroit Tigers placed four prospects on BA’s new list, but there are some pretty interesting tools grades assigned.
The Detroit Tigers are reportedly exploring options to bolster their infield, and one name that has surfaced as a potential target is Eugenio Suárez. The veteran slugger, who began his MLB career with the Tigers in 2014, could be a cost-effective solution to address Detroit’s need for more power at third base.
The Detroit Tigers just can’t seem to quit a long-time minor league reliever, and it might be the right call. The Tigers re-signed right-handed pitcher Tim Naughton to a minor league deal recently, meaning that the 30-year-old will play a fourth season in the Tigers’ organization.
One of the more popular players for the Detroit Tigers in recent years has been right fielder/designated hitter Kerry Carpenter. The former 19th-round pick has blossomed into one of the better homegrown talents for the Tigers, and he's closing in on an impressive career milestone in 2026.
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 went into the offseason knowing things had the potential to reach a firestorm when it comes to their superstar ace pitcher. With just
Going into the 2025 season, left-handed starting prospect Gabriel Reyes was one of my picks for an unheralded prospect to break out. As it turned out, the stuff was willing, but the body and the command were not.
In 2022, the Detroit Tigers won 66 games, with their top player by WAR being Javier Baez. Oh, how things have changed. The Tigers have now had back-to-back years where they not only made the playoffs but won a series.
Of all the things that went wrong for the 2025 Detroit Tigers from the All-Star break to the end of the regular season, the starting rotation felt like the biggest piece of the puzzle to many fans.
For three of the last four seasons, the Cleveland Guardians have been crowned champions of the AL Central. Their most recent title might arguably have been their most impressive.
The Detroit Tigers have a plethora of prospects who are either nearing their MLB debut or have showcased exceptional skill in the farm system. Kevin McGonigle, Max Clark, Josue Briceño and more have proven themselves in the minor leagues and are rapidly approaching their date with "The Show".
The Major League Baseball Hall of Fame election results will be announced tomorrow, Jan 20 and Wednesday, Jan. 21, to honor the newest additions and cement their names in history forever.
The Detroit Tigers went into the offseason with a massive question looming over them as they entered their final year of control for their repeat American League Cy Young Tarik Skubal.
Inspired by Mike Carlucci at Over the Monster (and, perhaps, an Instagram trend) I thought it would be a fun exercise to look back at Detroit Tigers teams from ten, twenty and thirty years ago and put myself in the shoes of the average fan in the winters just before those seasons.
The most pressing topic to revolve around the Detroit Tigers' offseason is whether or not southpaw Tarik Skubal will remain in the Motor City. Speculations and rumors continue to flood the baseball community, and while it's looking like Skubal will remain with the Tigers, a groundbreaking move wouldn't be unheard of.
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 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.