The major league baseball players’ association (MLBPA) made a second proposal for a new collective bargaining agreement (CBA) to club owners on October 29, according to Evin Drellich and Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic. With the current agreement set to expire on December 1st, and looming threats of a possible lockout of players, and a
There’s no greater link to sports than a list. They’re the ultimate argument starter among friends, family and even strangers via social media. There seems to be a list for everything these days, be it the greatest player, team, coach or venue. It feels like if it’s in the sports zeitgeist, then it’ll be on a
The Tigers announced this afternoon that right-hander Drew Hutchison and lefty Ian Krol were removed from the 40-man roster and cleared outright waivers. Both players had more than enough service time to elect minor league free agency. Hutchison had a pair of separate stints with the Tigers this past season, his first big league action in three
The Detroit Tigers announced Friday that two pitchers were waived by the organization: right-hander Drew Hutchison and left-hander Ian Krol. Hutchison and Krol were set for raises in salary arbitration, but the Tigers removed them from the roster to clear space in preparation for their offseason tasks. Both players cleared waivers and elected free agency, rather than accepting
DETROIT — Among the bevy of pitchers to contribute to the Tigers’ 77-win season this year were Minor League signings Ian Krol and Drew Hutchison, who capitalized on opportunities with Detroit to pitch in the Major Leagues for the first time since 2018. Both will be free agents again this offseason. As expected, the Tigers
At the beginning of the 2021 season, Isaac Paredes was the Detroit Tigers’ number 6 prospect. Though Isaac has technically graduated “prospect” status, though he has only played 57 games in two years in the bigs. He is still considered a prospect in many eyes, and he has shown some good potential in those games.…
Last week we kicked off a short series looking at what the rest of the teams in the AL Central might do to improve for 2022, and how that might affect the Detroit Tigers. Then Detroit fired the first shot of the offseason.
DETROIT — The Tigers got a jump on baseball’s offseason by acquiring catcher Tucker Barnhart from the Reds. It wasn’t the only thing on their to-do list Wednesday. “Busy day,” general manager Al Avila said on a video conference from his office. “We finalized this deal, and obviously [it was] the first day you can go
Newly acquired Detroit Tigers catcher Tucker Barnhart is mostly recognized for winning a pair of Gold Glove awards with the Cincinnati Reds. The 30-year-old was the best defensive catcher available this winter, and instead of waiting to bid on him in free agency, Tigers general manager Al Avila jumped at an opportunity to make a trade. He completed
My, oh my–what a difference a year can make for Detroit Tigers fans. We asked our Twitter followers on April 1st who they wanted the Detroit Tigers to sign to play shortstop next year: Which shortstop do you want the Detroit Tigers to sign next year?
As the Detroit Tigers 2021 season came to an end, general manager Al Avila made it plain that the club was going to try and contend for a playoff spot next season. Wednesday’s trade for catcher Cincinnati Reds’ catcher Tucker Barnhart was a quick strike that signaled to any lingering doubters that this isn’t going
Detroit Tigers catcher Tucker Barnhart made sure to give a forewarning about his enthusiasm. “I’m excited as heck to be a part of this,” Barnhart said Wednesday, just hours after the Tigers acquired him in trade. “I’m so excited about what the future is going to bring. … I’m very excited. I’m going to say
Everything was set up perfectly for the Detroit Tigers. They planned to enter 2022 with Jake Rogers and Eric Haase sharing duties behind the plate. The best part of that scenario? They were incredibly cheap, at least in the big picture. Both Rogers and Haase will earn $570,000 each in 2022. So basically, the Tigers
The Detroit Tigers are coming off a 77 win season which may not be a forest fire level of excitement but it was at least a bonfire for its fans to keep warm around in the cool of autumn as we await the Hot Stove season.
The Detroit Tigers didn’t waste time. Once the World Series ended Tuesday night, eligible players became free agents at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Those players, though, aren’t allowed to sign with anyone other than their current team for five days, even though their agents can talk with prospective suitors. Instead of waiting, the Tigers made a
Less than 16 hours after the last out of the World Series, the Reds and Tigers got a quick start to their offseason by swinging a trade that sent catcher Tucker Barnhart to Detroit for infield prospect Nick Quintana. It was “a very difficult decision” for Reds GM Nick Krall, yet Barnhart’s $7.5MM club option
DETROIT, MI – JULY 31: Mike Gerber #13 of the Detroit Tigers hits a RBI double in the eighth inning in front of Tucker Barnhart #16 of the Cincinnati Reds at Comerica Park on July 31, 2018 in Detroit, Michigan. Detroit won the game 2-1. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)
2-time Gold Glove Winner Tucker Barnhart told reporters he is excited to join the Tigers and work with their young pitchers in his first Zoom session since being traded to Detroit. Tigers Executive V.P. of Baseball Operations and General Manager said Barnhart is exactly the player they were targeting to begin this offseason.
Detroit Tigers catcher Tucker Barnhart made sure to give a forewarning about his enthusiasm. “I’m excited as heck to be a part of this,” Barnhart said Wednesday, just hours after the Tigers acquired him in trade. “I’m so excited about what the future is going to bring. … I’m very excited. I’m going to say
Detroit — The Tigers didn’t waste any time getting their catcher. On Wednesday, they worked a trade with the Cincinnati Reds for eight-year veteran and two-time Gold Glove winner Tucker Barnhart. The Tigers, who will pick up Barnhart’s club option for $7.5 million for 2022, sent third-base prospect Nick Quintana, a second-round pick in 2019, to