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.
Every four years, the game’s elite are called to represent their country on one of baseball’s biggest stages: the World Baseball Classic. To take the ball for the United States national baseball team is reserved for the sport’s premier arms.
As spring training kicks into gear, all eyes have turned to the Detroit Tigers' top prospect, Kevin McGonigle. The shortstop made his debut on Saturday against the New York Yankees and wasted no time.
Two-time defending American League Cy Young winner Tarik Skubal delivered two shutout innings in his spring training debut, but his Detroit Tigers were blanked in a 3-0 loss to the Minnesota Twins Monday in Lakeland, Fla.
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.
Two Central Division rivals clashed in Grapefruit League play today. The Minnesota Twins and Detroit Tigers met for the first time this season today in
Team USA will not be able to lean on Tarik Skubal as much as they likely hoped during the World Baseball Classic. Skubal confirmed Monday that he will only start once for Team USA during the event, which starts on March 5.
Two-time defending Cy Young Award winner Tarik Skubal will be making his World Baseball Classic debut next month for the U.S. with some caveats. Skubal told reporters after his spring-training debut Monday that he plans on making just one start in WBC group play, which begins March 5, before returning to the Tigers.
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.
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.
The Detroit Tigers have always been willing to get a little bit creative when it comes to their roster construction, and there's no reason to think this year will be any different.
The Detroit Tigers prep leaning draft classes under Scott Harris have pointed the organization in a new direction in talent acquisition over the last three years.
Colt Keith looks like a power hitter, doesn’t he? He’s listed at 6’2, 210 pounds, making him a certifiably large human being. His minor league track record speaks for itself, too.
The Detroit Tigers went into the offseason needing the both find a way to take the next step as a team while also keeping their free agents who contributed heavily to last year's team.
It’s almost that time again: the sixth edition of the World Baseball Classic, played once every four-ish years, is starting on March 4 with Chinese Taipei (Taiwan) playing Australia in the Tokyo Dome.
The Detroit Tigers have begun to see the returns of years spent stockpiling talent. Impact arms have emerged. Position players have flashed everyday value.
The Detroit Tigers have reloaded as the 2026 MLB season approaches, and their pitching staff once again looks like one of the strongest in the league. The front office made a major splash in free agency, signing left‑hander Framber Valdez to a three‑year, $115 million deal to slot alongside ace Tarik Skubal at the top of the rotation.
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
The Detroit Tigers went to battle against the Baltimore Orioles on Sunday in their spring training home opener. After dropping their spring training opener to the New York Yankees 20-3, Detroit looked to have a more competitive approach when taking on the Orioles.
As the Detroit Tigers prepare for the 2026 season, they’re hopeful infielder Trey Sweeney can serve as a crucial contributor. However, Sweeney’s spring training preparations has come to a sudden halt.
The Detroit Tigers had many contributors last year as the team reached the MLB playoffs for a second consecutive season. One of the biggest surprises was Javier Baez, whose six‑year, $140 million contract had previously looked like a major burden for Detroit.
Seeing the first video of players playing catch in spring training always puts a smile on my face. Maybe it’s the sound of a baseball smacking the mitt.