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Comerica Park, home field of the Tigers since the 2000 season. This is a list of seasons completed by the Detroit Tigers. They played in the Western League from their inception in 1894 to the 1900 season; in 1900, the league changed its named to the American League and became a major league in 1901.
Over the next 10 years, the Tigers sank to the middle and lower ranks of the American League. The team had only three winning records over this span and never finished higher than fourth place. [128] The last place 1952 team went 50–104 (.325), which was the worst season in Tigers history until the 2003 team lost 119 games.
The history of the Detroit Tigers, a professional baseball franchise based in Detroit, Michigan, dates back to 1894 when they were a member of the minor league Western League. Becoming a charter member of the American League in 1901, they are the oldest continuous one name, one city franchise in the league.
0–9. 1900 Detroit Tigers season; 1901 Detroit Tigers season; 1902 Detroit Tigers season; 1903 Detroit Tigers season; 1904 Detroit Tigers season; 1905 Detroit Tigers season
3 Tigers hitting for the cycle 4 Sortable batting statistics of Detroit Tigers batters with 1500+ at bats current through 2014 season 5 Sortable pitching statistics of Detroit Tigers pitchers with 200+ games or 750+ innings
The following players were selected as "Tiger of the Year" by the Detroit chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. [5] 2023 – Spencer Torkelson: .233 batting average; 34 doubles; 31 home runs; 94 RBIs; .759 OPS; 2022 – Riley Greene: .253 batting average; 18 doubles; 5 home runs; 52 RBIs; .707 OPS
Titles Detroit Lions: NFL: American football Ford Field (65,000) 1928 4 [n 1] Detroit Tigers: MLB: Baseball Comerica Park (41,299) 1894 4 Detroit Pistons: NBA: Basketball Little Caesars Arena (20,491) 1937 3 Detroit Red Wings: NHL: Hockey Little Caesars Arena (19,515) 1926 11
The Tigers would not win another World Series until 1968 World Series when the Tigers, led by Mayo Smith, defeated the St. Louis Cardinals. Sparky Anderson's 1984 Detroit Tigers team was the franchise's last World Series victory, and marked the first time in Major League Baseball history that a manager won the World Series in both leagues. In ...