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2021 Detroit Tigers season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Major League Baseball season

Major League Baseball team season
2021 Detroit Tigers
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionCentral
BallparkComerica Park
CityDetroit,Michigan
Record77–85 (.475)
Divisional place3rd
OwnersChristopher Ilitch; Ilitch family trust
General managersAl Avila
ManagersA. J. Hinch
TelevisionBally Sports Detroit
(Matt Shepard,Kirk Gibson,Jack Morris)
RadioDetroit Tigers Radio Network
(Dan Dickerson,Jim Price)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2020Seasons2022 →

The2021 Detroit Tigers season was the team's 121st season and its 22nd atComerica Park. This was the Tigers' first season under new managerA. J. Hinch following the sudden retirement ofRon Gardenhire on September 19, 2020.[1][2] The Tigers' season began at home on April 1 against theCleveland Indians.[3] They sought to make the playoffs for the first time since2014. On June 8,Comerica Park was allowed to return to operating at fullseating capacity for the first time since2019. The2020 season was playedbehind closed doors due to theCOVID-19 pandemic restrictions, and April and May games this year were limited to 8,000 fans.[4]

The Tigers finished the season with a 77–85 record (third place in the AL Central division), and failed to make the playoffs for the seventh consecutive season. After beginning the season 9–24, the Tigers played over .500 the rest of the year (68–61).

Roster moves

[edit]

Coaching staff

[edit]

Releases

[edit]

Signings

[edit]
  • On November 20, the Tigers purchased the minor-league contracts of pitchersJoey Wentz,Matt Manning,Alex Lange andAlex Faedo, adding them to the 40-man roster.[14]
  • On December 10, the Tigers claimed outfielderAkil Baddoo from theMinnesota Twins organization in theRule 5 draft.[45]
  • On December 14, the Tigers signed pitcherIan Krol to a minor-league contract, with an invitation to spring training.[46]
  • On December 23, the Tigers signed catcherDustin Garneau to a minor-league contract, with an invitation to spring training.[47] Garneau was released from his minor-league contract on July 15. He was then signed by theColorado Rockies to a minor-league contract on July 22.[48] He was traded back to the Tigers and added to the active roster on August 18.[49]
  • On December 23, the Tigers signed pitcherJosé Ureña to a one-year, $3.25 million contract.[50]
  • On January 4, the Tigers signed pitcherLocke St. John to a minor-league contract.[51]
  • On January 5, the Tigers signed outfielderRobbie Grossman to a two-year, $10 million contract.[52]
  • On January 7, the Tigers signed pitcherMiguel Del Pozo to a minor-league contract.[53]
  • On January 12, the Tigers signed pitcherMichael Fulmer to a one-year, $3.1 million contract, avoiding arbitration.[54]
  • On January 15, the Tigers agreed to one-year contracts with all remaining arbitration-eligible players, including infieldersJeimer Candelario andNiko Goodrum, outfielderJaCoby Jones, and pitchersJoe Jiménez,Buck Farmer,Matthew Boyd,Daniel Norris andJosé Cisnero.[55]
  • On January 15, the Tigers signed international shortstops Cristian Santana to a $2.975 million contract and Abel Bastidas to a $1.175 million contract.[56] The Tigers also signed outfielders Carlos Pelegrin and Elian Riera, pitchers Joel Baez, Rayner Castillo, and Keni Salgado, and shortstops Jensy De Leon, Yimmy Diaz and Justin Rodriguez.[57][58]
  • On January 16, the Tigers signed pitchersRobbie Ross Jr. andAndrew Moore, first basemanAderlin Rodríguez and infielder Yariel Gonzalez to minor-league contracts.[59]
  • On January 19, the Tigers signed pitcherErasmo Ramírez to a minor-league contract, with an invitation to spring training.[60]
  • On January 29, the Tigers signed catcherWilson Ramos to a one-year, $2 million contract.[61]
  • On February 1, the Tigers signed pitcherDerek Holland to a minor-league contract, with an invitation to spring training.[62]
  • On February 5, the Tigers re-signed second basemanJonathan Schoop to a one-year, $4.5 million contract.[63][64] On August 7, the Tigers signed Schoop to a two-year, $15 million contract extension for 2022 and 2023, with a clause allowing an opt-out after 2022.[65]
  • On February 9, the Tigers signed infielderGreg Garcia to a minor-league contract, with an invitation to spring training.[66]
  • On February 10, the Tigers signed first basemanRenato Núñez to a minor-league contract, with an invitation to spring training.[67]
  • On February 12, the Tigers signed outfielderNomar Mazara to a one-year contract worth $1.75 million plus incentives.[68]
  • On February 19, the Tigers signed pitcherJulio Teherán to a minor-league contract with an invitation to spring training.[69] On March 22, Teherán opted out of his minor-league deal. On March 24, Teherán was selected to the 40-man roster and signed to a one-year $3 million contract, plus a $1 million bonus if he starts 20 major league games.[70]
  • On February 28, the Tigers signed pitcherDrew Hutchison to a minor-league contract.[71]
  • On August 2, the Tigers claimed pitcherNivaldo Rodríguez off waivers from theHouston Astros.[72]

Trades

[edit]

Season standings

[edit]

American League Central

[edit]
AL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Chicago White Sox9369.574—53‍–‍2840‍–‍41
Cleveland Indians8082.4941340‍–‍4140‍–‍41
Detroit Tigers7785.4751642‍–‍3935‍–‍46
Kansas City Royals7488.4571939‍–‍4235‍–‍46
Minnesota Twins7389.4512038‍–‍4335‍–‍46


Record against opponents

[edit]
2021 American League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2021
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore—6–130–72–52–53–34–32–42–48–113–33–41–184–35–147–13
Boston13–6—3–44–23–32–55–23–35–210–93–34–38–113–410–916–4
Chicago7–04–3—10–912–72–59–102–513–61–54–33–33–35–14–314–6
Cleveland5–22–49–10—12–71–614–55–18–113–42–43–41–64–22–59–11
Detroit5–23–37–127–12—5–28–111–68–113–31–65–14–36–13–311–9
Houston3–35–25–26–12–5—3–413–63–42–411–811–84–214–54–29–11
Kansas City3–42–510–95–1411–84–3—2–410–92–42–54–32–42–43–412–8
Los Angeles4–23–35–21–56–16–134–2—5–24–34–158–111–611–84–311–9
Minnesota4–22–56–1311–811–84–39–102–5—1–61–52–43–34–33–410–10
New York11–89–105–14–33–34–24–23–46–1—4–35–28–116–18–1112–8
Oakland3–33–33–44–26–18–115–215–45–13–4—4–154–310–92–511–9
Seattle4–33–43–34–31–58–113–411–84–22–515–4—6–113–64–29–11
Tampa Bay18–111–83–36–13–42–44–26–13–311–83–41–6—3–411–815–5
Texas3–44–31–52–41–65–144–28–113–41–69–106–134–3—2–47–13
Toronto14–59–103–45–23–32–44–33–44–311–85–22–48–114–2—14–6

Updated with the results of all games through October 3, 2021.


American League Wild Card

[edit]
Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
Tampa Bay Rays10062.617
Houston Astros9567.586
Chicago White Sox9369.574
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
Boston Red Sox9270.568—
New York Yankees9270.568—
Toronto Blue Jays9171.5621
Seattle Mariners9072.5562
Oakland Athletics8676.5316
Cleveland Indians8082.49412
Los Angeles Angels7785.47515
Detroit Tigers7785.47515
Kansas City Royals7488.45718
Minnesota Twins7389.45119
Texas Rangers60102.37032
Baltimore Orioles52110.32140


Season highlights

[edit]

Individual accomplishments

[edit]

Hitting

[edit]
  • On April 1,Miguel Cabrera became the second Tigers player to record 350 home runs and 2,000 hits with the team, followingAl Kaline.[75]
  • On April 4,Akil Baddoo hit a home run on the first pitch he faced as a major league player, offAaron Civale of theCleveland Indians. Baddoo became the ninth player in franchise history to homer in his first major league at-bat, and only the second player to do so on the first pitch, followingGeorge Vico who accomplished the feat on April 20, 1948.[76]
  • On April 5, Akil Baddoo hit his first career grand slam againstRandy Dobnak of theMinnesota Twins. He became the first player in franchise history to hit a home run in his first two career games and the first player in MLB history to do so from the ninth spot in the batting order.[77]
  • On April 6, Akil Baddoo hit his first career walk-off hit, an RBI single off of Minnesota Twins' closerHansel Robles. He became the first Tigers player with a walk-off hit within his first three major league games sinceGabe Alvarez singled off Cubs relieverDave Stevens on June 24, 1998. Baddoo is the first MLB player since at least 1900 with two homers, including a grand slam, and a walk-off hit in his first three games.[78]
  • On April 13, Akil Baddoo recorded his fourth home run of the season. He became the first player in franchise history to post four homers and 10 RBIs within his first eight games, and the first major league player to do so sinceKyle Lewis in2019. He also became the first Tigers player, and one of six players in MLB history, to drive in a run in at least six of his first eight career games sinceDon Ross in 1931.[79][80]
  • On June 1, Miguel Cabrera recorded his 400th career double with the Tigers, becoming the eighth player in franchise history to reach the milestone.[81]
  • Also on June 1,Jonathan Schoop andEric Haase became the first Tigers teammates with multiple home runs in the same game since September2017.[82]
  • On July 27, opposing catchers (Mitch Garver of theMinnesota Twins andEric Haase of the Tigers) hitgrand slams in the same game for the first time in major league history.[83]
  • On August 2, Eric Haase was namedAmerican League Rookie of the Month for July. He became the first Tiger to win the award sinceBrennan Boesch in2010. In July, Haase posted a .265 average and a .627 slugging percentage, with nine home runs and 29 RBI.[84][85]
  • On August 22, Miguel Cabrera recorded his500th career home run, becoming the 28th player in MLB history to reach the milestone, and the first player to do so as a Tiger.[86][87]
  • On August 27,Víctor Reyes hit apinch-hitinside-the-park home run, becoming the first MLB player to do so sinceTyler Saladino on May 14, 2018, and the first Tigers player to do sinceBen Oglivie on June 2, 1976.[88][89]
  • On September 7 against thePittsburgh Pirates, Miguel Cabrera passedIchiro Suzuki to become the all-time MLB leader with 369 career hits in interleague play.[90] Cabrera had two more hits in that game, then went 4-for-4 against the Pirates the next night, increasing his interleague hit total to 375.[91]
  • Over a three-game stretch from September 7 to 10, Cabrera had a hit in nine consecutive plate appearances before making an out. This marks the longest streak by a Tiger sinceWalt Dropo tied a major league record with hits in 12 straight plate appearances in1952, and the longest streak by any major league player age 38 or older sinceTy Cobb in 1925.[92]
  • On September 20, Miguel Cabrera recorded his 1,800th career RBI, becoming the 20th player in MLB history to reach the milestone.[93]

Pitching

[edit]

Team accomplishments

[edit]
  • On May 28–30, the Tigersswept theYankees in Detroit for the first time since May 12–14,2000.[97]
  • On June 30, the Tigers swept a doubleheader in Cleveland against theIndians for the first time since September 14,1977.[98]
  • On July 28, the Tigers scored 17 runs in a game without a home run for the first time since1961, defeating theMinnesota Twins 17–14. This also marked the first time in MLB history since 1900 that a team allowed seven home runs in a game, went homerless, and still won the game. All nine players who batted for the Tigers had a hit, run and RBI, marking the first time this has been accomplished since theCalifornia Angels in1978.[99][100][101]
  • On August 7, the Tigers defeated the Indians in Cleveland, 2–1, marking the first time the team won a road game in Cleveland when scoring two runs or fewer since September 14, 1977.[102]

Game log

[edit]
2021 Game Log: 77–85 (Home: 42–39; Away: 35–46)[103]
April: 8–19 (Home: 4–9; Away: 4–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1April 1Indians3–2Boyd (1–0)Bieber (0–1)Soto (1)8,0001–0W1
2April 3Indians5–2Teherán (1–0)Plesac (0–1)Garcia (1)8,0002–0W2
3April 4Indians3–9Civale (1–0)Norris (0–1)—8,0002–1L1
4April 5Twins6–15Shoemaker (1–0)Ureña (0–1)Dobnak (1)7,2322–2L2
5April 6Twins4–3(10)Soto (1–0)Robles (0–1)—7,3063–2W1
6April 7Twins2–3Maeda (1–0)Boyd (1–1)Colomé (2)7,5683–3L1
7April 9@Indians1–4Plesac (1–1)Holland (0–1)Clase (1)7,7753–4L2
8April 10@Indians3–11Civale (2–0)Skubal (0–1)—7,5703–5L3
9April 11@Indians2–5Allen (1–1)Ureña (0–2)Clase (2)6,8593–6L4
10April 12@Astros6–2Mize (1–0)Greinke (1–1)—15,7794–6W1
11April 13@Astros8–2Boyd (2–1)Odorizzi (0–1)—17,0805–6W2
12April 14@Astros6–4Fulmer (1–0)McCullers Jr. (1–1)Garcia (2)14,7206–6W3
13April 15@Athletics4–8Manaea (1–1)Skubal (0–2)—3,0046–7L1
14April 16@Athletics0–3Montas (2–1)Ureña (0–3)Trivino (2)4,5386–8L2
15April 17@Athletics0–7Irvin (1–2)Mize (1–1)—6,9316–9L3
16April 18@Athletics2–3Trivino (1–0)Soto (1–1)—6,9176–10L4
—April 20PiratesPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to April 21.
17April 21Pirates2–3(7)Anderson (2–2)Fulmer (1–1)Rodríguez (2)7,3566–11L5
18April 21Pirates5–2(7)Turnbull (1–0)Yajure (0–1)Soto (2)7,4617–11W1
19April 22Pirates2–4Howard (2–1)Cisnero (0–1)Rodríguez (3)7,3147–12L1
20April 23Royals2–6Minor (2–1)Mize (1–2)—8,0007–13L2
21April 24Royals1–2Singer (1–2)Boyd (2–2)Staumont (1)8,0007–14L3
22April 25Royals0–4Duffy (3–1)Skubal (0–3)—8,0007–15L4
23April 26Royals2–3Keller (2–2)Turnbull (1–1)Staumont (2)7,2887–16L5
24April 27@White Sox5–2Ureña (1–3)Giolito (2–2)Soto (3)9,4458–16W1
—April 28@White SoxPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to April 29.
25April 29@White Sox1–3(7)Rodón (4–0)Mize (1–3)Hendriks (5)7,6288–17L1
26April 29@White Sox0–11(7)Cease (1–0)Boyd (2–3)—7,6288–18L2
27April 30@Yankees0–10Cole (4–1)Skubal (0–4)—9,5238–19L3
May: 14–13 (Home: 9–6; Away: 5–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWin74-79SaveAttendanceRecordStreak
28May 1@Yankees4–6Taillon (1–2)Turnbull (1–2)Chapman (5)10,0158–20L4
29May 2@Yankees0–2Kluber (2–2)Ureña (1–4)Chapman (6)10,0218–21L5
30May 4@Red Sox7–11Pivetta (4–0)Fulmer (1–2)Barnes (7)4,6778–22L6
31May 5@Red Sox6–5(10)Soto (2–1)Whitlock (0–1)Fulmer (1)4,6619–22W1
32May 6@Red Sox9–12Andriese (1–1)Lange (0–1)Ottavino (1)4,7349–23L1
33May 7Twins3–7Shoemaker (2–3)Skubal (0–5)—7,3779–24L2
34May 8Twins7–3Fulmer (2–2)Duffey (0–2)—8,00010–24W1
—May 9TwinsPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to July 16.
35May 11Royals8–7Soto (3–1)Barlow (1–1)—7,31211–24W2
36May 12Royals4–2Mize (2–3)Duffy (4–3)Soto (4)7,13312–24W3
37May 13Royals4–3Turnbull (2–2)Lynch (0–2)Fulmer (2)7,36913–24W4
38May 14Cubs2–4Arrieta (4–3)Skubal (0–6)Kimbrel (7)8,00013–25L1
39May 15Cubs9–8(10)Fulmer (3–2)Kimbrel (0–2)—8,00014–25W1
40May 16Cubs1–5Hendricks (3–4)Boyd (2–4)—8,00014–26L1
41May 17@Mariners4–1Mize (3–3)Kikuchi (1–3)Fulmer (3)7,20115–26W1
42May 18@Mariners5–0Turnbull (3–2)Dunn (1–2)—8,88316–26W2
43May 19@Mariners6–2Skubal (1–6)Gilbert (0–2)—8,46217–26W3
44May 21@Royals7–5Ureña (2–4)Zuber (0–1)Fulmer (4)17,08018–26W4
45May 22@Royals5–7Singer (2–3)Boyd (2–5)—14,22618–27L1
46May 23@Royals2–3Zimmer (3–0)Fulmer (3–3)—15,54018–28L2
47May 24Indians5–6Mejía (1–0)Garcia (0–1)Clase (8)7,83218–29L3
48May 25Indians1–4Civale (7–1)Skubal (1–7)Karinchak (6)8,00018–30L4
49May 26Indians1–0Fulmer (4–3)Quantrill (0–1)Soto (5)7,52519–30W1
50May 27Indians2–5Bieber (5–3)Boyd (2–6)—8,00019–31L1
51May 28Yankees3–2(10)Garcia (1–1)Wilson (1–1)—8,00020–31W1
52May 29Yankees6–1Turnbull (4–2)García (0–2)—8,00021–31W2
53May 30Yankees6–2Skubal (2–7)King (0–2)—8,00022–31W3
54May 31@Brewers2–3(10)Boxberger (2–1)Cisnero (0–2)—23,91722–32L1
June: 14–13 (Home: 6–6; Away: 8–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
55June 1@Brewers10–7Holland (1–1)Lauer (1–2)—12,05823–32W1
56June 3@White Sox1–4Lynn (7–1)Mize (3–4)Hendriks (14)12,84523–33L1
57June 4@White Sox8–9Hendriks (2–1)Cisnero (0–3)—21,63723–34L2
58June 5@White Sox4–3Skubal (3–7)Giolito (5–5)Cisnero (1)21,71924–34W1
59June 6@White Sox0–3Cease (4–2)Ureña (2–5)Hendriks (15)20,06824–35L1
60June 8Mariners5–3Boyd (3–6)Gonzales (1–4)Cisnero (2)9,08125–35W1
61June 9Mariners6–9(11)Chargois (1–0)Norris (0–2)—9,16225–36L1
62June 10Mariners8–3Jiménez (1–0)Sheffield (5–5)—9,29026–36W1
63June 11White Sox4–5(10)Hendriks (3–1)Cisnero (0–4)Bummer (2)14,16326–37L1
64June 12White Sox2–15Cease (5–2)Ureña (2–6)—15,91326–38L2
65June 13White Sox1–4Rodón (6–2)Alexander (0–1)Hendriks (17)14,09326–39L3
66June 14@Royals10–3Jiménez (2–0)Keller (6–6)—11,91027–39W1
67June 15@Royals4–3Mize (4–4)Minor (5–4)Soto (6)15,94728–39W2
68June 16@Royals6–5Skubal (4–7)Holland (2–2)Fulmer (5)11,32729–39W3
69June 17@Angels5–7Ohtani (3–1)Manning (0–1)Iglesias (12)30,70929–40L1
70June 18@Angels3–11Cobb (5–2)Ureña (2–7)—22,73429–41L2
71June 19@Angels3–8Sandoval (2–2)Peralta (0–1)—23,17529–42L3
72June 20@Angels5–3(10)Cisnero (1–4)Iglesias (4–3)Fulmer (6)21,62630–42W1
73June 22Cardinals8–2Funkhouser (1–0)Oviedo (0–3)—13,49231–42W2
74June 23Cardinals6–2Manning (1–1)Gant (4–6)—13,26332–42W3
75June 24Astros3–12García (6–4)Ureña (2–8)—12,65632–43L1
—June 25AstrosPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to June 26.
76June 26Astros3–1(7)Mize (5–4)Valdez (4–1)Cisnero (3)12,42233–43W1
77June 26Astros2–3(7)McCullers Jr. (5–1)Fulmer (4–4)Pressly (12)13,95033–44L1
78June 27Astros2–1(10)Soto (4–1)Taylor (0–2)—13,53234–44W1
79June 28@Indians5–13Morgan (1–2)Manning (1–2)—13,12834–45L1
—June 29@IndiansPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to June 30.
80June 30@Indians9–4(7)Funkhouser (2–0)Shaw (2–3)—11,62735–45W1
81June 30@Indians7–1(7)Peralta (1–1)Allen (1–5)—11,62736–45W2
July: 14–12 (Home: 10–3; Away: 4–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
82July 2White Sox2–8Lynn (8–3)Mize (5–5)—18,18536–46L1
83July 3White Sox11–5Skubal (5–7)Keuchel (6–3)—17,23037–46W1
84July 4White Sox6–5Alexander (1–1)Giolito (6–6)Cisnero (4)15,34238–46W2
85July 5@Rangers7–3Peralta (2–1)Allard (2–5)—34,48439–46W3
86July 6@Rangers5–10King (7–5)Norris (0–3)—24,36739–47L1
87July 7@Rangers5–3Funkhouser (3–0)Gibson (6–1)Soto (7)33,04340–47W1
88July 8@Twins3–5Happ (5–4)Skubal (5–8)Rogers (8)18,19240–48L1
89July 9@Twins2–4Alcalá (2–3)Manning (1–3)Robles (9)21,72540–49L2
90July 10@Twins4–9Coulombe (1–0)Jiménez (2–1)—21,03040–50L3
91July 11@Twins9–12(10)Duffey (1–2)Holland (1–2)—20,74440–51L4
2021 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
—July 16TwinsPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to July 17.
—July 16TwinsPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to August 30.
92July 17Twins1–0(7)Norris (1–3)Barnes (0–1)Soto (8)13,74741–51W1
93July 17Twins5–4(8)Jiménez (3–1)Rogers (2–4)—31,62442–51W2
94July 18Twins7–0Peralta (3–1)Happ (5–5)—15,85443–51W3
95July 19Rangers14–0Jiménez (4–1)Gibson (6–2)—13,70444–51W4
96July 20Rangers4–1Skubal (6–8)Dunning (3–7)Soto (9)13,33345–51W5
97July 21Rangers4–2Manning (2–3)Lyles (5–7)Soto (10)21,13246–51W6
98July 22Rangers7–5Funkhouser (4–0)Foltynewicz (2–10)Soto (11)16,03347–51W7
99July 23@Royals3–5Bubic (3–4)Peralta (3–2)Holland (7)24,91247–52L1
100July 24@Royals8–9Brentz (3–2)Funkhouser (4–1)Davis (2)24,61647–53L2
101July 25@Royals1–6Lynch (1–2)Skubal (6–9)—12,70347–54L3
102July 26@Twins5–6(10)Thielbar (3–0)Soto (4–2)—17,71347–55L4
103July 27@Twins6–5(11)Cisnero (2–4)Alcalá (2–5)Norris (1)17,64348–55W1
104July 28@Twins17–14Holland (2–2)Happ (5–6)—17,81749–55W2
105July 29Orioles6–2Mize (6–5)Wells (1–1)—15,83350–55W3
106July 30Orioles3–4Harvey (6–10)Skubal (6–10)Sulser (4)18,86150–56L1
107July 31Orioles2–5Means (5–3)Manning (2–4)Sulser (5)25,13250–57L2
August: 12–14 (Home: 5–10; Away: 7–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
108August 1Orioles6–2Ramírez (1–0)Watkins (2–2)—17,13451–57W1
109August 3Red Sox4–2Funkhouser (5–1)Richards (6–7)Soto (12)15,72452–57W2
110August 4Red Sox1–4Rodríguez (8–6)Mize (6–6)Barnes (24)16,63352–58L1
111August 5Red Sox8–1Skubal (7–10)Pérez (7–8)—19,14453–58W1
112August 6@Indians1–6Quantrill (3–2)Manning (2–5)Clase (15)24,48553–59L1
113August 7@Indians2–1Alexander (2–1)Morgan (1–4)Soto (13)24,56054–59W1
114August 8@Indians5–7Shaw (5–5)Ramírez (1–1)Clase (16)19,89954–60L1
115August 10@Orioles9–4Funkhouser (6–1)Akin (0–6)—7,12455–60W1
116August 11@Orioles5–2Skubal (8–10)Harvey (6–11)Soto (14)8,99056–60W2
117August 12@Orioles6–4Manning (3–5)Means (5–4)Fulmer (7)8,38257–60W3
118August 13Indians4–7Plesac (7–4)Alexander (2–2)—22,10757–61L1
119August 14Indians6–4Fulmer (5–4)Shaw (5–6)Soto (15)32,84558–61W1
120August 15Indians0–11McKenzie (2–5)Hutchison (0–1)—25,68458–62L1
121August 17Angels2–8Mayers (3–4)Soto (4–3)—24,71458–63L2
122August 18Angels1–3Ohtani (8–1)Skubal (8–11)Iglesias (27)27,28458–64L3
123August 19Angels10–13Mayers (4–4)Fulmer (5–5)Warren (1)20,84758–65L4
124August 20@Blue Jays4–1(10)Soto (5–3)Richards (5–2)—14,64959–65W1
125August 21@Blue Jays0–3Ryu (12–6)Peralta (3–3)Romano (11)14,88759–66L1
126August 22@Blue Jays5–3(11)Soto (6–3)Snead (0–1)Jiménez (1)14,86560–66W1
127August 24@Cardinals4–3Mize (7–6)Flaherty (9–2)Fulmer (8)28,18561–66W2
128August 25@Cardinals2–3(10)McFarland (3–0)Fulmer (5–6)—24,30461–67L1
129August 27Blue Jays2–1Cisnero (3–4)Mayza (4–2)Soto (16)17,25962–67W1
130August 28Blue Jays2–3(10)Romano (6–1)Funkhouser (6–2)—18,78362–68L1
131August 29Blue Jays1–2Berríos (9–7)Boyd (3–7)Mayza (1)15,92662–69L2
132August 30Twins2–3Ober (2–2)Mize (7–7)Colomé (10)13,42562–70L3
133August 31Athletics3–9Guerra (3–1)Skubal (8–12)—13,85362–71L4
September: 14–12 (Home: 8–5; Away: 6–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
134September 1Athletics8–6Jiménez (5–1)Puk (0–2)Soto (17)12,59363–71W1
135September 2Athletics6–8Montas (11–9)Manning (3–6)Romo (2)11,62363–72L1
136September 3@Reds15–5Holland (3–2)Gutiérrez (9–6)—19,43064–72W1
137September 4@Reds4–7Mahle (11–5)Boyd (3–8)Givens (5)26,96264–73L1
138September 5@Reds4–1Ureña (3–8)Castillo (7–15)Soto (18)23,08365–73W1
139September 6@Pirates3–6Shreve (3–1)Funkhouser (6–3)Bednar (3)11,14165–74L1
140September 7@Pirates2–3Howard (3–4)Lange (0–2)Stratton (3)8,32965–75L2
141September 8@Pirates5–1Hutchison (1–1)Keller (4–11)—8,38266–75W1
142September 10Rays10–4Cisnero (4–4)Fairbanks (3–6)—18,32167–75W2
143September 11Rays2–7Enns (1–0)Mize (7–8)—18,84267–76L1
144September 12Rays8–7(10)Funkhouser (7–3)Feyereisen (4–4)—13,39668–76W1
145September 14Brewers1–0(11)Garcia (2–1)Strickland (3–2)—12,43369–76W2
146September 15Brewers4–1Manning (4–6)Woodruff (9–9)Fulmer (9)11,32170–76W3
147September 16@Rays2–5Enns (2–0)Alexander (2–3)—10,20670–77L1
148September 17@Rays4–7(10)Kittredge (9–3)Garcia (2–2)—16,45170–78L2
149September 18@Rays4–3Ureña (4–8)Yarbrough (8–6)Fulmer (10)22,92171–78W1
150September 19@Rays2–0Peralta (4–3)McClanahan (9–6)Funkhouser (1)17,94872–78W2
151September 20White Sox4–3Hutchison (2–1)Kimbrel (4–5)Lange (1)12,88473–78W3
152September 21White Sox5–3Garcia (3–2)Fry (0–1)Fulmer (11)10,58574–78W4
—September 22White SoxPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to September 27.
153September 24Royals1–3Tapia (4–0)Lange (0–3)Barlow (15)24,87774–79L1
154September 25Royals5–1Hutchison (3–1)Tapia (4–1)Fulmer (12)16,42475–79W1
155September 26Royals1–2Bubic (6–6)Peralta (4–4)Barlow (16)23,78875–80L1
156September 27White Sox7–8Keuchel (9–9)Manning (4–7)Hendriks (37)11,04475–81L2
157September 28@Twins2–3Thielbar (7–0)Alexander (2–4)Colomé (17)16,32975–82L3
158September 29@Twins2–5Pineda (9–8)Mize (7–9)—17,25475–83L4
159September 30@Twins10–7Lange (1–3)Garza Jr. (1–4)Fulmer (13)21,18676–83W1
October: 1–2 (Home: 0–0; Away: 1–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
160October 1@White Sox1–8Lynn (11–6)Peralta (4–5)—30,72976–84L1
161October 2@White Sox4–5Bummer (5–5)Funkhouser (7–4)Hendriks (38)36,32076–85L2
162October 3@White Sox5–2Jiménez (6–1)López (4–4)—30,72277–85W1
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Tigers team member

Roster

[edit]
2021 Detroit Tigers
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGSLG
Jonathan Schoop156623851733012284237.278.435
Jeimer Candelario149557751514231667065.271.443
Robbie Grossman1565578813323323672098.239.415
Miguel Cabrera130472481211601575040.256.386
Akil Baddoo1244136010720713551845.259.436
Willi Castro1254135691156938923.220.351
Eric Haase9835148811212261226.231.459
Harold Castro1063153589131337114.283.359
Niko Goodrum9029039621129331429.214.359
Victor Reyes76209265410452258.258.416
Nomar Mazara50165123552319015.212.321
Zack Short61156212240620222.141.282
Derek Hill49139193633314610.259.388
Wilson Ramos3512012245061306.200.392
Jake Rogers38113172753617111.239.496
Daz Cameron35103162050413610.194.359
JaCoby Jones36100917202925.170.250
Isaac Paredes23727153115010.208.319
Grayson Greiner3172717401709.236.333
Dustin Garneau20629135061103.210.581
Renato Núñez1453710304701.189.472
Jacob Robson4710000000.000.000
Pitcher Totals1621401000103.071.071
Team Totals162537669712992363717967588490.242.399

Source:[1]

Pitching

[edit]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBSO
Casey Mize793.7130300150.1130646241118
Tarik Skubal8124.3431290149.1141767247164
Tyler Alexander243.8141150106.110647452887
José Ureña485.8126180100.211970654267
Wily Peralta453.071918093.28741323858
Matt Manning475.801818085.19659553357
Matthew Boyd383.891515078.27737342367
Michael Fulmer562.975241469.26927232073
Kyle Funkhouser743.42572168.15832263863
Gregory Soto633.396201863.24630244076
José Cisnero443.65670461.25134253162
Spencer Turnbull422.8899050.03718161244
Derek Holland325.07391049.25829282051
Joe Jiménez615.96520145.13433303557
Bryan Garcia327.55390239.14838332532
Daniel Norris135.89380136.23825241540
Alex Lange134.04360135.23718161639
Buck Farmer006.37360035.14025252137
Erasmo Ramírez115.74170026.2241717520
Drew Hutchison312.1192021.1201151110
Ian Krol004.34180018.223109818
Jason Foley002.61110010.183356
Miguel Del Pozo003.385005.182224
Julio Teherán101.801105.041133
Drew Carlton004.914003.262241
Rony García002.452003.211122
Harold Castro000.003002.200030
Beau Burrows0021.601001.224423
Jake Rogers0018.001001.022210
Team Totals77854.32162162421419.213707566815711259

Source:[2]

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAAToledo Mud HensTriple-A EastTom Prince
AAErie SeaWolvesDouble-AArnie Beyeler
High-AWest Michigan WhitecapsHigh-A CentralBrayan Peña
ALakeland Flying TigersLow-A SoutheastAndrew Graham
RookieFCL Tigers EastFlorida Complex LeagueGary Cathcart
RookieFCL Tigers WestFlorida Complex LeagueRyan Minor
RookieDSL Tigers 1Dominican Summer LeagueRamon Zapata
RookieDSL Tigers 2Dominican Summer LeagueMarcos Yepez

References

[edit]
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  88. ^Petzold, Evan (August 27, 2021)."Detroit Tigers' Victor Reyes delivers pinch-hit inside-the-park HR in 2-1 win vs. Jays".Detroit Free Press. RetrievedAugust 27, 2021.
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  101. ^@ESPNStatsInfo (July 29, 2021)."All 9 players who batted for the Tigers had a hit, run and RBI. According to @EliasSports it's the 1st time every player with a plate appearance on a team had a hit, run and RBI since September 14, 1978 (California Angels).!" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
  102. ^Morosi, Jon [@jonmorosi] (August 7, 2021)."The @Tigers won in Cleveland when scoring 2 runs or fewer for the first time since Sept. 14, 1977 -- 17 years before Progressive Field was built. @BallySportsDET" (Tweet). RetrievedSeptember 4, 2021 – viaTwitter.
  103. ^"2021 Detroit Tigers Schedule"(PDF).MLB.com. RetrievedSeptember 25, 2020.

External links

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