DALLAS — The Rule 5 Draft has been the unofficial final act of the annual Winter Meetings. This year’s edition will take place on Wednesday at 2 p.m. ET to close things out, and as always, there will be players who will get the chance to make Opening Day rosters in the spring. Any player
The Tigers have shown interest in infielder Ha-Seong Kim, as related by the Detroit Free Press’ Evan Petzold in a recent appearance on the Days Of Roar podcast. The Blue Jays, Giants, and Kim’s former team the Padres have all been publicly connected to Kim this offseason, though it is fair to guess that San
The Detroit Tigers could really use a regular third baseman and a quality right-handed hitter. The Philadelphia Phillies are widely reported to be shopping 28-year-old third baseman, Alec Bohm. The asking price appears quite high, but it always does in the land of rumors and negotiation through the baseball media. A realistic proposal could certainly
As the Tigers look to build on the scorching finish to the season that delivered them a trip to the ALDS in 2024, Cody Stavenhagen of The Athletic reported yesterday that the club is expected to target “at least” one starting pitcher this winter. With that being said, Stavenhagen cautions that the club is hoping
We’re still almost four months out from Opening Day 2025, and the Detroit Tigers haven’t even begun their offseason moves in earnest, yet prospect list season has arrived. Baseball America released their new top 10 list of prospects for the farm system on Thursday. There are some interesting choices this time around, but one thing
This story was excerpted from Jason Beck’s Tigers Beat newsletter. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox. Scott Harris deftly sidestepped the question at last year’s MLB Winter Meetings: With the rest of the American League Central in varying stages of transition, is there an opportunity
We all love to recall the most epic moments of our chosen team’s season. It can be easy to recall an incredible robbed home run, a pinch-hit home run, or those incredibly clutch moments that you’re only going to remember if you watch most games during a season. But what about other teams? Sometimes we
The Tigers have re-signed right-hander Wilmer Flores and infielder/outfielder Eddys Leonard to minor league deals, reports Evan Petzold of the Detroit Free Press. Flores will make $1MM if he is in the majors while Leonard would get the $760K league minimum. Neither player has any major league experience but both were on the Tigers’ 40-man roster
Right-hander Wilmer Flores and infielder Eddys Leonard were both Top 30 prospects in the Tigers’ system earlier this year who might have joined the many other prospects to debut in Detroit in 2024 if not for injuries. Both were designated for assignment and became free agents last month to open spots on Detroit’s 40-man roster.
Watch live Belleville’s Bryce Underwood and Elijah Dotson sign for Michigan.
The Winter Meetings begin Sunday in Dallas, and prospects will certainly be on some teams’ shopping lists. Who will get the best holiday-season deal, and which clubs have the juice to make that kind of deal happen? While previewing the upcoming meetings on this week’s Pipeline Podcast, MLB Pipeline insiders Jim Callis and Jonathan Mayo
This story was excerpted from Jason Beck’s Tigers Beat newsletter. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox. Until the Tigers’ late-season run to a Wild Card berth and an ALDS battle with Cleveland, their last postseason experience was a three-game sweep to the Orioles in the
This Giving Tuesday, we’d like to give thanks to all of our partners for the tremendous support in 2024! Because of your generosity, we were able to support hundreds of elementary and middle school students, give kids the chance to play baseball & softball by providing gloves to the Ted Rasberry Youth League, and so
The offseason has been underway for five weeks already, and there has been near radio silence from the Detroit Tigers. This is the way Scott Harris likes it, and with good reason. On the other hand, the lack of rumors and signs of interest in the free agent market means that the few which have
The Detroit Tigers are one week away from the winter meetings in Dallas. Evan and Mark evaluate right-handed hitters for the Tigers to acquire in free agency and trade this offseason, including new information about free-agent infielder Ha-Seong Kim. The guys also try to make sense of what Tigers president of baseball operations Scott Harris
Welcome to December everyone! Last week was a lighter week with Thanksgiving, so a lot of sites were taking time off reporting for a few days, but we’ve still got a few items to catch up on, so we’ll touch on all the highlights. Ohtani Demands Return of Cards Shohei Ohtani hasn’t spoken out much
On Sunday, MLB Pipeline named shortstop Kevin McGonigle and starting pitcher Jaden Hamm as the Detroit Tigers’ Prospects of the Year. Both had outstanding breakout campaigns in their first full seasons of pro ball. They’re very worthy selections. Even better from the Tigers’ perspective, there are very good arguments for a whole handful of other
A year ago, we provided one Rookie of the Year candidate for every team. How’d we do? We nailed the NL top rookie (Paul Skenes) and also picked out two others who received votes (Jackson Chourio and Mason Miller). That’s a good enough success rate to try the whole exercise again. We discussed who we
The Detroit Tigers need reinforcements for their starting rotation. Long-time Los Angeles Dodgers ace Walker Buehler is looking for a team to help him get back to form and earn the big free agent deal he was denied by injury. While Buehler has had more success in his career to date, it’s not a dissimilar
I hope everyone had a wonderful Thanksgiving. Let’s dive into some questions to go with the leftovers … This actually happened in 2024, with Kristian Campbell going from not making our Top 100 Prospects or Red Sox Top 30 lists at the start of the year to ending it at No. 10. We don’t see