The Detroit Tigers made a statement Tuesday night that went beyond a routine offseason move. As rotation questions came into focus, a franchise icon officially returned home.
There could be little else to start today’s news roundup with than general enthusiasm over the return of former Tigers’ ace Justin Verlander. Verlander, who accompanied the Tigers on both their last visits to the World Series, is winding down his Hall of Fame career, and seems to want to bring it back to where it all began in Detroit.
The Detroit Tigers took a rollercoaster ride on Tuesday on the news that Justin Verlander will be returning to his original franchise for a Hall of Fame-bound swan song in 2026.
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 Cy Young winner Tarik Skubal on top of the rotation for this season. The Tigers also added former Houston Astros ace Framber Valdez, and Detroit then brought back legend Justin Verlander on Tuesday on a one-year deal.
As Spring Training approaches in Lakeland, Florida, the Detroit Tigers finalized two injury-related roster decisions. The moves by the Tigers significantly shape the team’s pitching outlook heading into camp.
Right-hander Reese Olson is done for the year after undergoing a right shoulder labral repair, the team announced. Olson has been placed on the 60-day IL, along with fellow right-hander Jackson Jobe.
Normally a deal for a 42 year-old athlete to go back to his original team seems ceremonial. In this case, the Detroit Tigers shelled out $13 million dollars for a one-year deal for a player who was 4-11 last season.
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 have made another signing on what has already been a busy Tuesday afternoon so far. Not long after the initial news broke that Detroit was bringing Justin Verlander home on a one-year deal, Jon Heyman of the New York Post has reported the Tigers have agreed to terms on a minor league deal with veteran outfielder Austin Slater.
Things sure have gotten wild in Detroit over the past week. From Framber Valdez, to the Skubal arbitration battle, to adding Tigers legend Justin Verlander back to the roster, we haven’t seen a busier stretch in the Scott Harris era.
A week after the Detroit Tigers front office won over fans by signing Framber Valdez they add a cherry on top. According to Bob Nightengale, the Tigers are bringing back Detroit legend Justin Verlander on a one-year, $13 million deal.
The Detroit Tigers have officially announced the return of one of baseball’s most iconic pitchers. Justin Verlander, 43 next week, has agreed to a one-year contract to rejoin the team that drafted him in 2004 and where he spent 13 seasons.
With a return to Detroit on a one-year deal, Justin Verlander now falls into place for the completion of a now more than just competitive rotation. Jeff Passan of ESPN was first to report.
It had been a fairly passive offseason for the Detroit Tigers until recently, when the organization blockbustered for starting pitcher Framber Valdez. There is no doubt that Valdez adds a positive edge to their starting rotation, but in terms of position players, the Tigers look identical to 2025.
A major part of the Detroit Tigers getting off to the hot start they did in 2025 was largely due to the contributions of former number one overall pick in the 2020 MLB Draft, Spencer Torkelson.
The Detroit Tigers went into the offseason with fans hoping to see some major moves made in free agency in order to put themselves in the best spot possible next October after being eliminated in the same spot two straight years.
Detroit Tigers manager AJ Hinch must be loving how his rotation looks with the addition of Framber Valdez earlier this week. He contains two of the best lefties in the sport at the top of the rotation, followed by some solid right-handed pitchers.
Detroit Tigers shortstop Javier Baez is not eligible to play for Puerto Rico in the upcoming World Baseball Classic due to his ongoing suspension for marijuana use, multiple media outlets reported on Friday.