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2024 Detroit Tigers season

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2024 Detroit Tigers
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionCentral
BallparkComerica Park
CityDetroit, Michigan
Record83–74 (.529)
Divisional place3rd
OwnersChristopher Ilitch; Ilitch family trust
General managersJeff Greenberg
ManagersA. J. Hinch
TelevisionBally Sports Detroit
Jason Benetti/Dan Dickerson (play-by-play)
Craig Monroe/Dan Petry/Kirk Gibson/Todd Jones/Carlos Peña/Andy Dirks/Alex Avila (color commentary)
John Keating/Mickey York/Trevor Thompson/Johnny Kane/Natalie Kerwin/Dannie Rogers (host/reporters)[1]
RadioDetroit Tigers Radio Network
Dan Dickerson/Greg Gania (play-by-play)
Bobby Scales/Andy Dirks (color commentary)
Daniella Bruce (field reporter)[1]
StatsESPN.com
BB-reference
← 2023 Seasons 2025 →

The 2024 Detroit Tigers season is the team's 124th season and its 25th at Comerica Park. This is the Tigers' fourth season under manager A. J. Hinch. The team opened their season on the road on March 28 against their divisional rivals the Chicago White Sox and is scheduled to conclude the regular season on September 29 at home also against the White Sox.[2] With a win over the Kansas City Royals on September 17, the Tigers improved on their 78–84 record from the 2023 season. The Tigers would also clinch their first winning season since 2016 with a win over the Baltimore Orioles on September 22nd.

On August 3, the Tigers retired #10 for former manager Jim Leyland, who led the team from 2006–2013, including American League Championships in 2006 and 2012.[3]

Announcer changes

[edit]

On November 9, 2023, Jason Benetti was hired by the Tigers to be the new play-by-play TV broadcaster.[4] Craig Monroe was originally the primary color commentator, with occasional fill-ins by Dan Petry, Kirk Gibson, Todd Jones, and the new hire of Carlos Peña.[1] Monroe was indefinitely suspended on July 1 after he was accused of alleged sex crimes in Florida against a minor that started in 2001.[5]

On the radio side, play-by-play man Dan Dickerson returned for his 25th season. He was honored for this career landmark at the Tigers home game on April 27 where the first 15,000 fans who arrived were given a free bobblehead in his likeness and he was presented with a vintage 1935 radio during the game and the team donated $25,000 to charity of his choice.[6] He also fills in on TV when Benetti is on assignment for Fox Sports. Greg Gania fills in when Dickerson is on TV. Bobby Scales does color commentary for half of Tigers home games and all road games. Andy Dirks instead does color on half of Tigers home games and Daniella Bruce does field reports.[1]

Roster moves

[edit]

Coaching staff

[edit]
  • On December 5, 2023, the Tigers announced the following coaching changes: third base coach Gary Jones was moved to the bench as a major league coach, Joey Cora was hired to replace Jones as third base coach, Lance Zawadzki was hired as an assistant hitting coach, Anthony Iapoce was moved to first base coach after managing the Toledo Mud Hens in 2023, and Ryan Sienko was moved to catching coach after working for the Vice President of player development in 2023.[7]

Trades

[edit]

Releases

[edit]
  • On October 2, 2023, pitcher Zach Logue elected free agency. On December 8, 2023, he signed a minor league contract with the Atlanta Braves.[19]
  • On November 2, 2023, pitchers Mathew Boyd and José Cisnero became free agents, Cisnero via election and Boyd via the end of his contract.[20] On February 3, 2024, Cisnero signed a one-year $1.75 million contract with the Los Angeles Angels.[21] On June 29, 2024, Boyd signed a one-year major league contract with the Cleveland Guardians and was placed on the 15-day injured list while he recovered from elbow surgery.[22]
  • On November 3, 2023, the Tigers declined the option for designated hitter Miguel Cabrera, making him a free agent. He was expected to retire.[23] After his retirement became official, it was announced that Cabrera would remain with the Tigers as a special assistant to the president of baseball operations.[24]
  • On November 5, 2023, pitcher Eduardo Rodríguez opted out of the final four years of his contract with the Tigers and became a free agent. On December 8, 2023, he signed a four-year, $80 million contract with the Arizona Diamondbacks.[25]
  • On November 6, 2023, the Tigers placed infielder Zack Short, pitchers Andrew Vasquez and Trey Wingenter on waivers. Short was claimed by the New York Mets. Vasquez and Wingenter cleared waivers and were outrighted to Triple-A Toledo Mud Hens. Both Vasquez and Wingenter refused assignment and became free agents.[26] Wingenter resigned a minor league contract with the Tigers on December 12, 2023.[27] Vasquez resigned a minor league contract with the Tigers on January 4, 2024.[28]
  • On November 17, 2023, the Tigers did not tender contracts to pitchers Garrett Hill, Spencer Turnbull, Freddy Pecheco and Brenan Hanifee as well as outfielder Austin Meadows making them free agents.[34] Pecheco and Hanifee had been designated for assignment three days earlier.[35] Hill was resigned to a minor league contract four days later.[36] Hanifee resigned a minor league contract with the Tigers on December 8, 2023.[37] Pacheco resigned a minor league contract with the Tigers on December 18, 2023[38] On February 14, 2024, Turnbull signed a one-year $2 Million contract with the Philadelphia Phillies.[39]
  • On December 22, 2023, the Tigers designated catcher Donny Sands for assignment.[40] On January 5, 2024, Sands was outrighted to Triple-A Toledo Mud Hens.[41] On March 26, 2024, Sands was released by the Tigers organization.[42] On April 11, 2024, Sands signed with Toros de Tijuana of the Mexican League.
  • On January 18, 2024, the Tigers designated infielder Tyler Nevin for assignment.[43] He was later traded for cash considerations.[9]
  • On February 5, 2024, the Tigers designated infielder Nick Maton for assignment.[44] He was later traded for cash considerations.[10]
  • On February 29, 2024, the Tigers designated infielder Andre Lipcius for assignment.[45] He was later traded for cash considerations.[11]
  • On March 28, 2024, the Tigers designated pitcher Miguel Díaz for assignment.[46] On April 4, 2024, Díaz was claimed off waivers by the Houston Astros.[47]
  • On May 23, 2024, the Tigers designated pitcher Ty Adcock for assignment.[48] On May 23, 2024, Adcock claimed off waivers by the New York Mets.[49]
  • On June 3, 2024, the Tigers released infielder Keston Hiura from his minor league contract and designated infielder Buddy Kennedy for assignment.[50] Kennedy was later traded for cash considerations.[12] On June 11, 2024, Hiura signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Angels.[51]
  • On August 16, 2024, the Tigers designated infielder Gio Urshela and pitcher Easton Lucas for assignment.[52] Lucas was claimed off waivers by the Toronto Blue Jays on August 19.[53] After clearing waivers and being released by the Tigers on August 18, Urshela signed a contract with the Atlanta Braves for the remainder of the season on August 20.[54]
  • On August 30, 2024, the Tigers designated pitcher Joey Wentz for assignment.[55] On September 3, 2024, Wentz was claimed off waivers by the Pittsburgh Pirates.[56]

Signings

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  • On November 6, 2023, the Tigers signed outfielder Bligh Madris to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.[57]The Tigers selected Madris's contract and added him to the active roster on July 21, 2024.[58]
  • On November 21, 2023, the Tigers signed outfielder Ryan Vilade and resign pitcher Garrett Hill to minor league contracts.[59] The Tigers selected Vilade's contract and added him to the active roster on May 7, 2024.[60]
  • On November 28, 2023, the Tigers signed pitcher Kenta Maeda to a two-year, $24 million contract.[61]
  • On December 12, 2023, the Tigers signed pitcher Andrew Chafin to a one-year, $4.25 million contract with a $6.5 million option for 2025.[62]
  • On December 12, 2023, the Tigers resigned pitcher Trey Wingenter to a minor league contract.[27] He was later traded for minor league pitcher CJ Weins.[13]
  • On December 18, 2023, the Tigers resigned pitcher Freddy Pacheco to a minor league contract.[38]
  • On December 18, 2023, the Tigers signed pitcher Jack Flaherty to a one-year, $14 million contract.[63]
  • On December 22, 2023, the Tigers signed pitcher Shelby Miller to a one-year, $3 million contract.[64]
  • On January 4, 2024, the Tigers resigned pitcher Andrew Vasquez to a minor league contract.[28]
  • On January 29, 2024, the Tigers purchased the contract of infielder Colt Keith, a 2020 fifth-round draft pick, after signing him to a six-year contract extension worth at least $28.6 million.[66]
  • On February 5, 2024, the Tigers claimed pitcher Kolton Ingram off waivers from the Los Angeles Angels.[44] He was designated for assignment on February 20, 2024.[67] On February 25, 2024, Ingram was claimed off waivers by the New York Mets.[68]
  • On February 12, 2024, the Tigers signed infielder Keston Hiura to a minor league contract.[69] He was released on June 3, 2024.[50]
  • On February 20, 2024, the Tigers claimed outfielder TJ Hopkins off waivers from the San Francisco Giants.[67] He was designated for assignment two days later.[70] On February 25, 2024, Hopkins cleared waivers and was sent outright to the Toledo Mud Hens on February 25, 2024.[71]
  • On February 22, 2024, the Tigers signed infielder Gio Urshela to a one-year $1.5 million contract.[72]
  • On February 29, 2024, the Tigers claimed infielder Buddy Kennedy off waivers from the St. Louis Cardinals.[45] Kennedy was optioned to Toledo on March 14, 2024.[73]
  • On April 15, 2024, the Tigers claimed pitcher Ty Adcock off waivers from the Seattle Mariners and optioned him to Toledo.[74] Adcock was designated for assignment on May 18, 2024.[75]
  • On May 18, 2024, the Tigers claimed pitcher Easton Lucas off waivers from the Oakland Athletics and optioned him to Toledo.[75]
  • On June 10, 2024, the Tigers resigned pitcher Miguel Díaz to a minor league contract after losing him to a waiver claim in April.[76]
  • On June 17, 2024, the Tigers signed pitcher Eli Villalobos to a minor league contract and assigned him to Toledo.[77]
  • On June 27, 2024, the Tigers signed infielder Drew Maggi to a minor league contract and assigned him to Toledo.[78]
  • On July 29, 2024, the Tigers purchased the contract of pitcher Bryan Sammons, he was signed to a minor-league contract in 2023.[79]
  • On August 1, 2024, the Tigers purchased the contracts of pitchers Sean Guenther and Brenan Hanifee. Guenther was claimed off waivers by the Tigers in 2022 and Hanifee resigned a minor-league contract in 2023.[80]
  • On August 4, 2024, the Tigers purchased the contract of pitcher Brant Hurter, a 2021 seventh-round draft pick.[81]
  • On August 16, 2024, the Tigers purchased the contracts of two infielders: Trey Sweeney, who was recently acquired in a trade, and Jace Jung, a 2022 first-round draft pick.[52]
  • On August 23, 2024, the Tigers signed outfielder Óscar Mercado to a minor league contract and assigned him to Toledo.[82]
  • On September 18, 2024, the Tigers signed catcher Tomás Nido to a minor league contract and assigned him to Toledo.[83]

Season standings

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American League Central

[edit]
AL Central
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Cleveland Guardians 90 67 .573 — 48‍–‍28 42‍–‍39
Detroit Tigers 83 74 .529 7 40‍–‍36 43‍–‍38
Kansas City Royals 82 74 .526 7½ 45‍–‍36 37‍–‍38
Minnesota Twins 81 75 .519 8½ 42‍–‍33 39‍–‍42
Chicago White Sox 36 120 .231 53½ 20‍–‍58 16‍–‍62

American League Wildcard

[edit]
Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
New York Yankees 92 64 .590
Cleveland Guardians 90 67 .573
Houston Astros 85 72 .541
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Baltimore Orioles 86 70 .551 +4
Detroit Tigers 83 74 .529 +½
Kansas City Royals 82 74 .526 —
Minnesota Twins 81 75 .519 1
Seattle Mariners 81 76 .516 1½
Boston Red Sox 79 78 .503 3½
Tampa Bay Rays 78 79 .497 4½
Texas Rangers 74 82 .474 8
Toronto Blue Jays 73 84 .465 9½
Oakland Athletics 67 89 .429 15
Los Angeles Angels 63 93 .404 19
Chicago White Sox 36 120 .231 46

Record against opponents

[edit]
2024 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2024

Team BAL BOS CWS CLE DET HOU KC LAA MIN NYY OAK SEA TB TEX TOR NL
Baltimore — 8–5 6–1 3–4 2–4 2–5 4–2 4–2 3–0 6–4 3–3 4–2 9–4 5–2 7–6 20–26
Boston 5–8 — 4–3 2–5 3–4 2–4 4–2 4–2 3–3 6–7 5–1 4–3 5–5 4–2 6–4 21–25
Chicago 1–6 3–4 — 5–8 1–9 2–4 1–12 1–2 1–12 1–5 3–3 1–6 4–2 0–7 1–5 11–35
Cleveland 4–3 5–2 8–5 — 7–6 1–2 5–8 5–1 10–3 2–4 6–1 4–2 3–4 4–2 4–2 22–22
Detroit 4–2 4–3 9–1 6–7 — 2–4 6–7 3–4 6–7 2–4 3–3 5–1 2–1 3–4 5–2 22–24
Houston 5–2 4–2 4–2 2–1 4–2 — 4–3 9–4 2–4 1–6 8–5 4–6 4–2 7–6 5–2 22–24
Kansas City 2–4 2–4 12–1 8–5 7–6 3–4 — 5–2 6–7 2–5 4–2 3–3 3–3 1–5 5–2 19–21
Los Angeles 2–4 2–4 2–1 1–5 4–3 4–9 2–5 — 1–5 3–3 5–8 8–5 3–4 4–6 0–7 22–24
Minnesota 0–3 3–3 12–1 3–10 7–6 4–2 7–6 5–1 — 0–6 6–1 5–2 3–4 5–2 4–2 17–26
New York 4–6 7–6 5–1 4–2 4–2 6–1 5–2 3–3 6–0 — 5–2 4–3 7–6 3–3 7–6 22–21
Oakland 3–3 1–5 3–3 1–6 3–3 5–8 2–4 8–5 1–6 2–5 — 4–6 3–4 4–6 3–3 24–22
Seattle 2–4 3–4 6–1 2–4 1–5 6–4 3–3 5–8 2–5 3–4 6–4 — 3–3 10–3 2–4 26–20
Tampa Bay 4–9 5–5 2–4 4–3 1–2 2–4 3–3 4–3 4–3 6–7 4–3 3–3 — 1–5 9–4 26–20
Texas 2–5 2–4 7–0 2–4 4–3 6–7 5–1 6–4 2–5 3–3 6–4 3–10 5–1 — 2–4 19–27
Toronto 6–7 4–6 5–1 2–4 2–5 2–5 2–5 7–0 2–4 6–7 3–3 4–2 4–9 4–2 — 20–23

Updated with the results of all games through September 22, 2024.

Season highlights

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Pitching

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On May 30 against the Boston Red Sox, Jack Flaherty took a no-hitter into the seventh inning before it was broken up when Rob Refsnyder hit a single into left field.[84]

On July 7 against the Cincinnati Reds, Tarik Skubal recorded a career-high 13 strikeouts with zero walks and only allowed one run, the first Tiger to do so since Mickey Lolich.[85] Skubal was selected for the All Star Game later that day, along with outfielder Riley Greene.[86]

On September 10 against the Colorado Rockies, Keider Montero threw a complete game, becoming the first Tigers pitcher to throw a complete game since Spencer Turnbull on May 18, 2021, and the first to face the minimum 27 batters in a complete game since Justin Verlander on May 7, 2011.[87]

On September 13 against the Baltimore Orioles, Brant Hurter and Beau Brieske combined for seven perfect innings before a walk by Adley Rutschman. Brenan Hanifee kept the no-hitter going through the eighth inning until Tyler Holton allowed a hit by Gunnar Henderson in the final inning.[88]

Team accomplishments

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The Tigers swept the season-opening three-game series against the Chicago White Sox, winning each game by one run. It is the first time in team history that the Tigers won three one-run decisions to start a season.[89]

Game Log

[edit]
2024 Game Log: 83–74 (Home 40–36, Road 43–38)
March/April: 17–13 (Home 7–9, Road 10–4)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
1 March 28 @ White Sox 1–0 Skubal (1–0) Crochet (0–1) Foley (1) 33,420 1–0 W1
2 March 30 @ White Sox 7–6 (10) Miller (1–0) García (0–1) — 28,176 2–0 W2
3 March 31 @ White Sox 3–2 Holton (1–0) Wilson (0–1) Foley (2) 17,478 3–0 W3
4 April 1 @ Mets 5–0 (10) Foley (1–0) Tonkin (0–1) — 16,853 4–0 W4
— April 2 @ Mets Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to April 4.
— April 3 @ Mets Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to April 4.
5 April 4 @ Mets 6–3 (11) Miller (2–0) Tonkin (0–2) — 15,020 5–0 W5
6 April 4 @ Mets 1–2 Garrett (1–0) Faedo (0–1) — 15,020 5–1 L1
7 April 5 Athletics 5–4 Foley (2–0) Erceg (0–1) Lange (1) 44,711 6–1 W1
8 April 6 Athletics 0–4 Blackburn (1–0) Maeda (0–1) — 27,529 6–2 L1
9 April 7 Athletics 1–7 Boyle (1–1) Flaherty (0–1) — 15,174 6–3 L2
10 April 8 @ Pirates 4–7 Keller (1–1) Olson (0–1) — 9,957 6–4 L3
11 April 9 @ Pirates 5–3 Miller (3–0) Bednar (1–1) Foley (3) 10,058 7–4 W1
– April 11 Twins Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to April 13.
12 April 12 Twins 8–2 Skubal (2–0) López (1–2) — 12,434 8–4 W2
13 April 13 Twins 5–11 (12) Alcalá (1–0) Lange (0–1) — 22,548 8–5 L1
14 April 13 Twins 1–4 Woods Richardson (1–0) Manning (0–1) Sands (1) 22,548 8–6 L2
15 April 14 Twins 4–3 Vest (1–0) Jax (1–1) Foley (4) 17,317 9–6 W1
16 April 15 Rangers 0–1 Lorenzen (1–0) Olson (0–2) Yates (1) 12,005 9–7 L1
17 April 16 Rangers 4–2 Chafin (1–0) Ureña (0–2) Foley (5) 10,377 10–7 W1
18 April 17 Rangers 4–5 Yates (2–0) Miller (3–1) — 10,259 10–8 L1
19 April 18 Rangers 7–9 Leclerc (1–2) Miller (3–2) Yates (2) 11,339 10–9 L2
20 April 19 @ Twins 5–4 Chafin (2–0) Thielbar (0–1) Foley (6) 13,849 11–9 W1
21 April 20 @ Twins 3–4 Ober (1–1) Olson (0–3) Jax (2) 20,064 11–10 L1
22 April 21 @ Twins 6–1 Mize (1–0) Varland (0–4) — 17,757 12–10 W1
23 April 22 @ Rays 7–1 Skubal (3–0) Littell (1–1) — 13,522 13–10 W2
24 April 23 @ Rays 4–2 Faedo (1–1) Poche (0–1) Foley (7) 13,648 14–10 W3
25 April 24 @ Rays 5–7 Devenski (1–1) Vest (1–1) Cleavinger (2) 13,754 14–11 L1
26 April 26 Royals 0–8 Lugo (4–1) Olson (0–4) — 17,254 14–12 L2
27 April 27 Royals 6–5 Faedo (2–1) Stratton (2–2) Foley (8) 22,734 15–12 W1
28 April 28 Royals 4–1 Skubal (4–0) Wacha (1–3) Foley (9) 18,794 16–12 W2
– April 29 Cardinals Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to April 30.
29 April 30 Cardinals 1–2 Liberatore (1–1) Miller (3–3) Helsley (10) 16,290 16–13 L1
30 April 30 Cardinals 11–6 Holton (2–0) Leahy (0–1) — 16,290 17–13 W1
May: 11–16 (Home 7–6, Road 4–10)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
31 May 1 Cardinals 4–1 Maeda (1–1) Mikolas (2–4) Lange (2) 16,035 18–13 W2
32 May 3 @ Yankees 1–2 Santana (2–0) Foley (2–1) — 37,386 18–14 L1
33 May 4 @ Yankees 3–5 Schmidt (3–1) Mize (1–1) Holmes (11) 45,017 18–15 L2
34 May 5 @ Yankees 2–5 (8) González (2–1) Miller (3–4) Santana (2) 35,119 18–16 L3
35 May 6 @ Guardians 1–2 Sandlin (3–0) Flaherty (0–2) Clase (11) 15,029 18–17 L4
36 May 7 @ Guardians 11–7 Holton (3–0) Ávila (1–1) — 15,531 19–17 W1
37 May 8 @ Guardians 4–5 (10) Clase (2–1) Lange (0–2) — 20,788 19–18 L1
38 May 10 Astros 2–5 Valdez (2–1) Chafin (2–1) Hader (5) 21,215 19–19 L2
39 May 11 Astros 8–2 Skubal (5–0) Javier (2–1) — 27,140 20–19 W1
40 May 12 Astros 3–9 Verlander (2–1) Flaherty (0–3) — 27,004 20–20 L1
41 May 13 Marlins 6–5 Faedo (3–1) Maldonado (0–1) Foley (10) 12,901 21–20 W1
42 May 14 Marlins 0–1 (10) Scott (2–4) Lange (0–3) Puk (1) 16,498 21–21 L1
43 May 15 Marlins 0–2 Rogers (1–6) Mize (1–2) Scott (5) 19,806 21–22 L2
44 May 17 @ Diamondbacks 13–0 Skubal (6–0) Nelson (2–3) — 25,122 22–22 W1
45 May 18 @ Diamondbacks 8–3 Flaherty (1–3) Gallen (5–3) — 35,826 23–22 W2
46 May 19 @ Diamondbacks 4–6 Thompson (2–0) Holton (3–1) Sewald (3) 26,911 23–23 L1
47 May 20 @ Royals 3–8 Wacha (4–4) Olson (0–5) Stratton (3) 12,986 23–24 L2
48 May 21 @ Royals 3–10 Marsh (4–1) Mize (1–3) — 14,031 23–25 L3
49 May 22 @ Royals 3–8 Ragans (4–3) Skubal (6–1) — 15,004 23–26 L4
50 May 23 Blue Jays 1–9 Gausman (3–3) Flaherty (1–4) — 17,049 23–27 L5
51 May 24 Blue Jays 6–2 Maeda (2–1) Manoah (1–2) Foley (11) 27,160 24–27 W1
52 May 25 Blue Jays 2–1 Olson (1–5) Berríos (5–4) Holton (1) 35,331 25–27 W2
53 May 26 Blue Jays 14–11 Englert (1–0) Romano (1–2) — 27,627 26–27 W3
— May 28 Pirates Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to May 29.
54 May 29 Pirates 8–0 Skubal (7–1) Jones (3–5) — see 2nd game 27–27 W4
55 May 29 Pirates 2–10 Skenes (2–0) Montero (0–1) — 23,408 27–28 L1
56 May 30 @ Red Sox 5–0 Flaherty (2–4) Pivetta (2–4) — 31,077 28–28 W1
57 May 31 @ Red Sox 3–7 Houck (5–5) Maeda (2–2) — 31,231 28–29 L1
June : 10–17 (Home 5–7, Road 5–10)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
58 June 1 @ Red Sox 3–6 Criswell (3–2) Olson (1–6) — 33,806 28–30 L2
59 June 2 @ Red Sox 8–4 (10) Chafin (3–1) Booser (0–2) — 34,662 29–30 W1
60 June 3 @ Rangers 2–1 Brieske (1–0) Leclerc (3–4) — 28,620 30–30 W2
61 June 4 @ Rangers 3–1 Flaherty (3–4) Dunning (4–4) Foley (12) 35,095 31–30 W3
62 June 5 @ Rangers 1–9 Ureña (2–5) Wentz (0–1) — 29,748 31–31 L1
63 June 7 Brewers 0–10 Myers (2–2) Olson (1–7) — 24,512 31–32 L2
64 June 8 Brewers 4–5 Koenig (6–1) Mize (1–4) Megill (9) 32,333 31–33 L3
65 June 9 Brewers 10–2 Skubal (8–1) Wilson (3–3) — 24,077 32–33 W1
66 June 11 Nationals 4–5 (10) Finnegan (2–3) Chafin (3–2) — 18,368 32–34 L1
67 June 12 Nationals 5–7 Irvin (5–5) Olson (1–8) Finnegan (19) 20,645 32–35 L2
68 June 13 Nationals 7–2 Miller (4–4) Law (3–2) — 21,925 33–35 W1
69 June 14 @ Astros 0–4 Brown (3–5) Skubal (8–2) — 36,902 33–36 L1
70 June 15 @ Astros 13–5 Flaherty (4–4) Arrighetti (3–6) — 37,675 34–36 W1
71 June 16 @ Astros 1–4 Blanco (7–2) Maeda (2–3) — 39,199 34–37 L1
72 June 17 @ Braves 1–2 Hernández (1–0) Miller (4–5) Jiménez (1) 38,273 34–38 L2
73 June 18 @ Braves 1–2 Schwellenbach (1–2) Mize (1–5) Iglesias (19) 37,561 34–39 L3
74 June 19 @ Braves 0–7 López (5–2) Skubal (8–3) 36,055 34–40 L4
75 June 21 White Sox 2–1 Flaherty (5–4) Fedde (5–2) Foley (13) 24,938 35–40 W1
76 June 22 White Sox 1–5 Thorpe (1–1) Maeda (2–4) — 29,269 35–41 L1
77 June 23 White Sox 11–2 Olson (2–8) Cannon (1–2) — 22,975 36–41 W1
78 June 24 Phillies 1–8 Nola (9–3) Mize (1–6) — 20,108 36–42 L1
79 June 25 Phillies 4–1 Skubal (9–3) Suárez (10–2) — 24,345 37–42 W1
80 June 26 Phillies 2–6 Ruiz (2–1) Montero (0–2) — 22,530 37–43 L1
81 June 27 @ Angels 0–5 Daniel (1–0) Flaherty (5–5) — 27,340 37–44 L2
82 June 28 @ Angels 2–5 García (3–0) Miller (4–6) Estévez (16) 34,381 37–45 L3
83 June 29 @ Angels 5–6 (10) Joyce (1–0) Foley (2–2) — 39,559 37–46 L4
84 June 30 @ Angels 7–6 Mize (2–6) Anderson (7–8) Holton (2) 35,061 38–46 W1
July : 14–11 (Home 6–6, Road 8–5)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
85 July 2 @ Twins 3–5 Alcalá (2–3) Vest (1–2) Durán (13) 19,609 38–47 L1
86 July 3 @ Twins 9–2 Montero (1–2) Festa (1–1) — 25,053 39–47 W1
87 July 4 @ Twins 3–12 (7) Ober (8–4) Maeda (2–5) — 20,893 39–48 L1
88 July 5 @ Reds 5–4 Olson (3–8) Spiers (2–2) Foley (14) 40,663 40–48 W1
89 July 6 @ Reds 5–3 Miller (5–6) Cruz (3–6) Chafin (1) 31,464 41–48 W2
90 July 7 @ Reds 5–1 Skubal (10–3) Ashcraft (5–5) — 25,451 42–48 W3
91 July 8 Guardians 1–0 Holton (4–1) Barlow (2–3) Miller (1) 17,677 43–48 W4
92 July 9 Guardians 8–9 (10) Barlow (3–3) Vest (1–3) Clase (28) 17,111 43–49 L1
93 July 10 Guardians 5–4 Olson (4–8) Bibee (7–4) Foley (15) 16,862 44–49 W1
94 July 11 Guardians 10–1 Flaherty (6–5) Howard (1–2) — 22,399 45–49 W2
95 July 12 Dodgers 3–4 Petersen (3–0) Foley (2–3) Hudson (4) 42,060 45–50 L1
96 July 13 Dodgers 11–9 (10) Vest (2–3) Ramírez (0–4) — 40,196 46–50 W1
97 July 14 Dodgers 4–3 Faedo (4–1) Ramírez (0–5) — 35,159 47–50 W2
94th All-Star Game in Arlington, TX
98 July 19 @ Blue Jays 5–4 Flaherty (7–5) Bassitt (8–8) Holton (3) 39,697 48–50 W3
99 July 20 @ Blue Jays 7–3 Faedo (5–1) Kikuchi (4–9) — 38,583 49–50 W4
100 July 21 @ Blue Jays 4–5 Gausman (8–8) Montero (1–3) Green (7) 38,766 49–51 L1
101 July 22 @ Guardians 8–2 Skubal (11–3) Carrasco (3–8) — 22,451 50–51 W1
102 July 23 @ Guardians 4–5 Smith (5–1) Wentz (0–2) Clase (30) 23,277 50–52 L1
103 July 24 @ Guardians 1–2 Gaddis (4–2) Brieske (1–1) Clase (31) 24,633 50–53 L2
104 July 25 @ Guardians 3–0 Lucas (1–0) Williams (0–3) Miller (2) 32,867 51–53 W1
105 July 26 Twins 3–9 López (9–7) Montero (1–4) — 27,778 51–54 L1
106 July 27 Twins 7–2 Skubal (12–3) Ryan (6–7) — 35,138 52–54 W1
107 July 28 Twins 0–5 Ober (10–5) Faedo (5–2) — 24,264 52–55 L1
108 July 29 Guardians 2–8 Bibee (9–4) Brieske (1–2) — 18,387 52–56 L2
109 July 30 Guardians 0–5 Williams (1–3) Faedo (5–3) — 23,239 52–57 L3
August: 17–11 (Home 9–6, Road 8–5)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
110 August 1 Royals 1–7 Lugo (13–5) Montero (1–5) — 15,743 52–58 L4
111 August 2 Royals 2–9 Ragans (8–7) Skubal (12–4) — 21,035 52–59 L5
112 August 3 Royals 6–5 (11) Foley (3–3) McArthur (4–5) — 35,210 53–59 W1
113 August 4 Royals 2–3 Stratton (4–3) Miller (5–7) Harvey (1) 25,990 53–60 L1
114 August 6 @ Mariners 4–2 Montero (2–5) Castillo (9–11) Holton (4) 27,119 54–60 W1
115 August 7 @ Mariners 6–2 Skubal (13–4) Kirby (8–8) — 26,033 55–60 W2
116 August 8 @ Mariners 3–4 Chargois (2–0) Vest (2–4) — 27,927 55–61 L1
117 August 9 @ Giants 2–3 Rogers (2–4) Foley (3–4) — 33,037 55–62 L2
118 August 10 @ Giants 1–3 Webb (10–8) Hurter (0–1) Walker (1) 40,030 55–63 L3
119 August 11 @ Giants 5–4 Montero (3–5) Birdsong (3–2) Vest (1) 40,447 56–63 W1
120 August 13 Mariners 15–1 Skubal (14–4) Kirby (8–9) Wentz (1) 20,170 57–63 W2
121 August 14 Mariners 3–2 (10) Holton (5–1) Snider (2–2) — 18,714 58–63 W3
122 August 15 Mariners 2–1 Miller (6–7) Muñoz (2–4) Foley (16) 20,429 59–63 W4
123 August 16 Yankees 0–3 Cole (4–2) Brieske (1–3) Holmes (26) 36,244 59–64 L1
124 August 17 Yankees 4–0 Montero (4–5) Rodón (13–8) — 38,110 60–64 W1
125 August 18 Yankees[n 1] 3–2 (10) Brieske (2–3) Leiter Jr. (3–5) — 2,532 61–64 W2
126 August 20 @ Cubs 1–3 Assad (6–3) Sammons (0–1) Hodge (2) 31,119 61–65 L1
127 August 21 @ Cubs 8–2 Hurter (1–1) Taillon (8–8) — 31,940 62–65 W1
128 August 22 @ Cubs 2–10 Steele (4–5) Maeda (2–6) — 33,536 62–66 L1
129 August 23 @ White Sox 5–2 Vest (3–4) Ellard (1–2) Foley (17) 24,012 63–66 W1
130 August 24 @ White Sox 13–4 Skubal (15–4) Bush (0–3) — 23,570 64–66 W2
131 August 25 @ White Sox 9–4 Sammons (1–1) Cannon (2–8) — 16,928 65–66 W3
132 August 26 @ White Sox 6–3 Guenther (1–0) Shuster (1–3) Holton (5) 10,975 66–66 W4
133 August 27 Angels 6–2 Hurter (2–1) Cueto (0–2) Foley (18) 18,258 67–66 W5
134 August 28 Angels 3–2 Maeda (3–6) Canning (4–12) Foley (19) 16,303 68–66 W6
135 August 29 Angels 0–3 Kochanowicz (2–3) Montero (4–6) Joyce (3) 16,119 68–67 L1
136 August 30 Red Sox 5–7 (10) Jansen (4–2) Miller (6–8) Martin (2) 25,207 68–68 L2
137 August 31 Red Sox 2–1 Skubal (16–4) Pivetta (5–10) Holton (6) 34,355 69–68 W1
September: 14–6 (Home 6–2, Road 8–4)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak
138 September 1 Red Sox 4–1 Hurter (3–1) Hill (0–1) Foley (20) 30,173 70–68 W2
139 September 2 @ Padres 0–3 Musgrove (5–4) Hanifee (0–1) Suárez (31) 44,957 70–69 L1
140 September 4 @ Padres 5–6 (10) Estrada (5–2) Foley (3–5) — 41,669 70–70 L2
141 September 5 @ Padres 4–3 Vanasco (1–0) Suárez (8–3) Holton (7) 40,221 71–70 W1
142 September 6 @ Athletics 6–7 (13) Holman (1–1) Brieske (2–4) — 14,669 71–71 L1
143 September 7 @ Athletics 2–1 Hurter (4–1) McFarland (2–2) Foley (21) 14,694 72–71 W1
144 September 8 @ Athletics 9–1 Madden (1–0) Ginn (0–1) — 11,250 73–71 W2
145 September 10 Rockies 11–0 Montero (5–6) Blalock (1–3) — 18,120 74–71 W3
146 September 11 Rockies 7–4 Holton (6–1) Gordon (0–6) Foley (22) 18,847 75–71 W4
147 September 12 Rockies 2–4 Halvorsen (1–0) Foley (3–6) Kinley (12) 19,538 75–72 L1
148 September 13 Orioles 1–0 Hurter (5–1) Eflin (10–9) Holton (8) 25,253 76–72 W1
149 September 14 Orioles 2–4 Burnes (14–8) Madden (1–1) — 33,513 76–73 L1
150 September 15 Orioles 4–2 Montero (6–6) Povich (2–9) Foley (23) 20,643 77–73 W1
151 September 16 @ Royals 7–6 Hanifee (1–1) Long (3–2) Foley (24) 18,920 78–73 W2
152 September 17 @ Royals 3–1 (10) Holton (7–1) Erceg (2–6) Foley (25) 21,086 79–73 W3
153 September 18 @ Royals 4–2 Skubal (17–4) Marsh (8–9) Vest (2) 16,279 80–73 W4
154 September 20 @ Orioles 1–7 Burnes (15–8) Holton (7–2) — 33,629 80–74 L1
155 September 21 @ Orioles 6–4 (10) Brieske (3–4) Canó (4–3) — 39,647 81–74 W1
156 September 22 @ Orioles 4–3 Guenther (2–0) Suárez (8–7) Foley (26) 44,040 82–74 W2
157 September 24 Rays 2–1 Skubal (18–4) Pepiot (8–7) Brieske (1) 22,770 83–74 W3
158 September 25 Rays
159 September 26 Rays
160 September 27 White Sox
161 September 28 White Sox
162 September 29 White Sox
Legend:        = Win        = Loss        = Postponement
Bold = Tigers team member

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Played at Bowman Field in Williamsport, Pennsylvania

Current roster

[edit]
Detroit Tigers roster
Active roster Inactive roster Coaches/Other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen

Closer(s)


Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders


Pitchers


Infielders

Outfielders


Manager

Coaches

60-day injured list


Farm system

[edit]
See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Toledo Mud Hens International League Tim Federowicz
AA Erie SeaWolves Eastern League Gabe Álvarez
High-A West Michigan Whitecaps Midwest League Tony Cappuccilli
Single-A Lakeland Flying Tigers Florida State League Andrew Graham
Rookie Florida Complex League Tigers Florida Complex League Salvador Paniagua
Rookie DSL Tigers 1 Dominican Summer League Marcos Yepez
Rookie DSL Tigers 2 Dominican Summer League Sandy Acevedo

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d Detroit Tigers set TV, radio announcer lineup for 2024 season Motor City Bengals, February 13, 2024
  2. ^ "Detroit Tigers Release 2024 Season Schedule". CBSDetroit. July 13, 2023. Retrieved July 13, 2023.
  3. ^ Detroit Tigers to retire former coach Jim Leyland's number at Comerica Park WJBK (Fox 2), August 1, 2024
  4. ^ "Why new Tigers play-by-play voice Jason Benetti left his hometown White Sox for Detroit". The Detroit News. Retrieved November 10, 2023.
  5. ^ Broadcaster, former Tigers player Craig Monroe accused of sexual abuse WJBK (Fox 2), July 1, 2024
  6. ^ How Detroit Tigers fans can get their hands on a Dan Dickerson 25th season bobblehead CBS News Detroit, April 24, 2024
  7. ^ "Four newcomers officially join Detroit Tigers as part of A.J. Hinch's 2024 coaching staff". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved December 5, 2023.
  8. ^ "Detroit Tigers acquire outfielder Mark Canha in trade with Milwaukee Brewers". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved November 4, 2023.
  9. ^ a b "Orioles Acquire Tyler Nevin". MLB Trade Rumors. January 22, 2024. Retrieved January 25, 2024.
  10. ^ a b "Orioles Acquire Nick Maton". MLB Trade Rumors. February 7, 2024. Retrieved February 8, 2024.
  11. ^ a b "Dodgers Acquire Andre Lipcius From Tigers". MLB Trade Rumors. March 4, 2024. Retrieved March 5, 2024.
  12. ^ a b "Tigers Trade Buddy Kennedy To Phillies". MLB Trade Rumors. June 7, 2024. Retrieved June 8, 2024.
  13. ^ a b "Red Sox Acquire Trey Wingenter". MLB Trade Rumors. July 6, 2024. Retrieved July 7, 2024.
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  56. ^ "Pirates Claim Joey Wentz". MLB Trade Rumors. September 3, 2024. Retrieved September 4, 2024.
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[edit]
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