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2019 Detroit Tigers season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Major League Baseball season

Major League Baseball team season
2019 Detroit Tigers
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionCentral
BallparkComerica Park
CityDetroit,Michigan
Record47–114 (.292)
Divisional place5th
OwnersChristopher Ilitch; Ilitch family trust
General managersAl Avila
ManagersRon Gardenhire
TelevisionFox Sports Detroit
(Matt Shepard,Kirk Gibson,Jack Morris)
RadioDetroit Tigers Radio Network
(Dan Dickerson,Jim Price)
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2018Seasons2020 →

The2019Detroit Tigers season was the team's 119th season. This was the team's second year under managerRon Gardenhire. They finished the season 47–114, their worst since 2003, when they went 43–119.[1] It was their first 100-loss season for the team sincesaid season. It was also the second straight season where any team finished with fewer than 50 wins, after theprevious year's Baltimore Orioles, who finished with only 47 wins. The Tigers only played 161 games in 2019 due to a late-season rainout in Chicago which was not made up due tothe White Sox also missing the playoffs.[2]

After the Tigers won seven of their first 10 games, the team lost 111 of the next 151 games. The stretch included eight different losing streaks of five or more games, including a season-long nine-game losing streak from May 13–23. They were officially eliminated from playoff contention on August 24.[3]

On September 25, the Tigers secured the first overall pick in the2020 Major League Baseball draft.[4] With a loss in their final home game to theMinnesota Twins on September 26, the Tigers tied the1939 St. Louis Browns for the most home losses (59) during a season in the modern era.[5]

As with the 2018 Orioles, the 47-win record would not be threatened until 2023, when the Oakland Athletics finished50–112. The 47-win record was eventually beaten by the2024 Chicago White Sox who finished41–121 with 41 wins, 6 wins fewer then the Tigers and Orioles.

Announcer changes

[edit]

Beginning this season,Fox Sports Detroit television announcersMario Impemba andRod Allen, who had been together since2003, were no longer in the broadcast booth. Their contracts were not renewed due to an alleged physical altercation that occurred after the game on September 4, 2018.[6] On January 14, 2019, veteran sportscasterMatt Shepard was named play-by-play man, former Tigers teammatesKirk Gibson andJack Morris were named color commentators, andDan Petry was hired as a second studio analyst.[7] Gibson was also named special assistant to the general manager on January 28.[8] Shepard sat out 17 games, with Morris, Gibson, Petry and field reporter/studio analyst and former TigerCraig Monroe sharing his duties instead.[9]

Roster moves

[edit]

Releases

[edit]

Signings

[edit]

Trades

[edit]

Season standings

[edit]

American League Central

[edit]
AL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Minnesota Twins10161.623—46‍–‍3555‍–‍26
Cleveland Indians9369.574849‍–‍3244‍–‍37
Chicago White Sox7289.44728½39‍–‍4133‍–‍48
Kansas City Royals59103.3644231‍–‍5028‍–‍53
Detroit Tigers47114.29253½22‍–‍5925‍–‍55


American League Wild Card

[edit]
Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
Houston Astros10755.660
New York Yankees10359.636
Minnesota Twins10161.623
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
Oakland Athletics9765.599+1
Tampa Bay Rays9666.593—
Cleveland Indians9369.5743
Boston Red Sox8478.51912
Texas Rangers7884.48118
Chicago White Sox7289.44723½
Los Angeles Angels7290.44424
Seattle Mariners6894.42028
Toronto Blue Jays6795.41429
Kansas City Royals59103.36437
Baltimore Orioles54108.33342
Detroit Tigers47114.29248½


Record against opponents

[edit]
2019 American League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2019
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore—7–123–33–43–42–43–34–30–62–171–63–47–121–68–117–13
Boston12–7—5–23–35–22–45–14–33–35–144–34–37–124–311–810–10
Chicago3–32–5—11–812–64–39–102–56–134–31–52–42–44–34–36–14
Cleveland4–33–38–11—18–13–412–76–010–94–31–55–11–64–36–18–12
Detroit4–32–56–121–18—1–610–93–35–143–31–61–62–40–63–45–15
Houston4–24–23–44–36–1—5–114–53–44–311–818–13–413–64–211–9
Kansas City3–31–510–97–129–101–5—2–45–142–52–52–53–42–51–69–11
Los Angeles3–43–45–20–63–35–144–2—1–52–56–1310–93–49–106–112–8
Minnesota6–03–313–69–1014–54–314–55–1—2–43–45–25–26–14–38–12
New York17–214–53–43–43–33–45–25–24–2—2–46–112–73–311–812–8
Oakland6–13–45–15–16–18–115–213–64–34–2—10–94–313–60–611–9
Seattle4–33–44–21–56–11–185–29–102–51–69–10—2–48–114–29–11
Tampa Bay12–712–74–26–14–24–34–34–32–57–123–44–2—3–313–614–6
Texas6–13–43–43–46–06–135–210–91–63–36–1311–83–3—3–39–11
Toronto11–88–113–41–64–32–46–11–63–48–116–02–46–133–3—3–17

Season highlights

[edit]

Team accomplishments

[edit]
  • On April 3, the Tigers became the third team since 1900 to win at least four of its first seven games when scoring a combined 12-or-fewer runs, joining the1913 Philadelphia Phillies and the1971 New York Mets.[54]
  • On April 4 against theKansas City Royals, the Tigers won the game while recording more walks (7) than hits (6). The Tigers scored twice in the seventh inning without recording one hit, as they drew four consecutive walks, followed by a sacrifice fly.[55]
  • On August 21 against theHouston Astros, the Tigers closed as +435underdogs at CaesarsSportsbook, making their 2–1 victory over the Astros the largest upset in MLB in the past 15 seasons. In a statistical oddity, opposing pitcherJustin Verlander never threw a pitch with a runner on base, as the Tigers' only two hits were solo home runs.[56][57]

Individual accomplishments

[edit]

Pitching

[edit]
  • On March 28 against theToronto Blue Jays,Jordan Zimmermann took aperfect game into the seventh inning, before allowing a two-out infield single toTeoscar Hernández.[58][59]
  • On March 31 against the Toronto Blue Jays,Matt Moore took ano-hitter into the sixth inning, before a one-out single byRichard Ureña ruined the no-hit bid.[60]
  • On April 3 against theNew York Yankees,Matthew Boyd recorded a career-high 13 strikeouts. Boyd posted 10 strikeouts in his first start, becoming the first Tigers pitcher since1908 to start the season with consecutive double-digit strikeout games. Boyd also set a record for the most strikeouts by a visiting pitcher at the currentYankee Stadium. His 13 strikeouts were the most by a Tigers pitcher sinceMax Scherzer recorded 14 in August2014.[54][61][62]
  • On April 4 against the Kansas City Royals,Spencer Turnbull recorded a career-high 10 strikeouts. With Boyd's 13 strikeouts the day before, this marked the first time that Tigers pitchers had double-digit strikeouts in consecutive games sinceRick Porcello andAníbal Sánchez in 2014.[63]
  • On April 7 against the Kansas City Royals,Shane Greene became the first pitcher in Major League history to earn sevensaves in his team's first 10 games since saves became an official MLB statistic in 1969.[64]
  • On April 10 against theCleveland Indians, Shane Greene extended his saves record, becoming the first pitcher in Major League history to earn eight saves in his team's first 12 games since 1969.[65]
  • On July 4 against theChicago White Sox, Matthew Boyd became the first pitcher in thelive-ball era to record 13 strikeouts and zero walks in six innings or fewer in a game.[66]

Hitting

[edit]

Game log

[edit]
2019 Game Log: 47–114 (Home: 22–59; Away: 25–55)
March/April: 13–14 (Home: 6–5; Away: 7–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1March 28@Blue Jays2–0(10)Alcántara (1–0)Hudson (0–1)Greene (1)45,0481–0W1
2March 29@Blue Jays0–6Shoemaker (1–0)Boyd (0–1)—18,0541–1L1
3March 30@Blue Jays0–3Sanchez (1–0)Turnbull (0–1)Giles (1)25,4291–2L2
4March 31@Blue Jays4–3(11)Stumpf (1–0)Pannone (0–1)Greene (2)16,0982–2W1
5April 1@Yankees1–3Germán (1–0)Ross (0–1)Chapman (1)32,0362–3L1
6April 2@Yankees3–1Jiménez (1–0)Chapman (0–1)Greene (3)32,0183–3W1
7April 3@Yankees2–1Farmer (1–0)Green (0–1)Greene (4)33,0384–3W2
8April 4Royals5–4Hardy (1–0)Zimmer (0–1)Greene (5)42,6415–3W3
9April 6Royals7–4Alcántara (2–0)McCarthy (0–1)Greene (6)22,1116–3W4
10April 7Royals3–1Ross (1–1)Keller (1–1)Greene (7)15,0587–3W5
11April 9Indians2–8Kluber (1–2)Zimmermann (0–1)—12,1147–4L1
12April 10Indians4–1Boyd (1–1)Bauer (1–1)Greene (8)11,1288–4W1
13April 11Indians0–4Bieber (1–0)Turnbull (0–2)—13,9108–5L1
—April 12@TwinsPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to May 11.
14April 13@Twins3–4Pineda (2–0)Ross (1–2)Parker (3)16,4848–6L2
15April 14@Twins4–6Berríos (2–1)Zimmermann (0–2)Hildenberger (1)14,7748–7L3
16April 16Pirates3–5(10)Kela (1–0)Greene (0–1)Kingham (1)13,2518–8L4
17April 17Pirates2–3(10)Burdi (2–1)Farmer (1–1)Vázquez (5)12,9948–9L5
18April 18White Sox9–7VerHagen (1–0)Fulmer (0–1)Greene (9)14,3209–9W1
19April 19White Sox3–7Rodón (3–2)Zimmermann (0–3)—14,5689–10L1
—April 20White SoxPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to August 6.
20April 21White Sox4–3Norris (1–0)López (1–3)Greene (10)15,68610–10W1
—April 22@Red SoxPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to April 23.
21April 23@Red Sox7–4Boyd (2–1)Brewer (0–2)—30,01511–10W2
22April 23@Red Sox4–2Turnbull (1–2)Velázquez (0–2)Greene (11)30,57812–10W3
23April 24@Red Sox4–11Rodríguez (2–2)Ross (1–3)—31,76312–11L1
24April 25@Red Sox3–7Porcello (1–3)Zimmermann (0–4)—34,16512–12L2
25April 26@White Sox11–12Colomé (1–0)Jiménez (1–1)—18,01612–13L3
—April 27@White SoxPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to July 3.
26April 28@White Sox1–4López (2–3)Boyd (2–2)Colomé (5)14,53912–14L4
27April 30@Phillies3–1Turnbull (2–2)Velasquez (1–1)Greene (12)31,75913–14W1
May: 9–18 (Home: 3–12; Away: 6–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
28May 1@Phillies3–7Domínguez (2–0)Farmer (1–2)—28,10313–15L1
29May 3Royals4–3Boyd (3–2)López (0–3)Greene (13)14,02014–15W1
30May 4Royals3–15Bailey (3–3)Ross (1–4)—19,50014–16L1
31May 5Royals5–2(10)Farmer (2–2)Kennedy (0–1)—16,36915–16W1
32May 7Angels2–5Canning (1–0)Norris (1–1)Robles (3)14,16915–17L1
33May 8Angels10–3Boyd (4–2)Skaggs (3–3)—13,22416–17W1
34May 9Angels0–13Peña (2–1)Carpenter (0–1)—16,40416–18L1
35May 10@Twins0–6Odorizzi (5–2)Ross (1–5)—26,78916–19L2
36May 11@Twins5–3Jiménez (2–1)Hildenberger (2–2)Greene (14)28,84017–19W1
37May 11@Twins3–8Stewart (1–1)Soto (0–1)—20,72417–20L1
38May 12@Twins5–3Norris (2–1)Pérez (5–1)Greene (15)27,37318–20W1
39May 13Astros1–8Peacock (4–2)Boyd (4–3)—15,08618–21L1
40May 14Astros4–11Miley (4–2)Carpenter (0–2)—14,26118–22L2
41May 15Astros1–5Verlander (7–1)Soto (0–2)—15,94018–23L3
42May 16Athletics3–17Bassitt (2–1)Turnbull (2–3)—18,52718–24L4
43May 17Athletics2–7Montas (5–2)Norris (2–2)—18,74618–25L5
44May 18Athletics1–4Mengden (1–1)Boyd (4–4)Treinen (7)22,91318–26L6
—May 19AthleticsSuspended (inclement weather). Continuation scheduled for September 6 in Oakland.[a]
45May 21Marlins4–5(11)Anderson (1–1)Jiménez (2–2)—15,56518–27L7
46May 22Marlins3–6Ureña (2–6)Farmer (2–3)Romo (8)14,50618–28L8
47May 23Marlins2–5Kinley (1–0)Greene (0–2)Romo (9)17,21418–29L9
48May 24@Mets9–8Farmer (3–3)Gagnon (3–1)Greene (16)27,08219–29W1
49May 25@Mets4–5(13)Santiago (1–0)Farmer (3–4)—40,69119–30L1
50May 26@Mets3–4Wheeler (4–3)Turnbull (2–4)Díaz (13)31,41419–31L2
51May 27@Orioles3–5Straily (2–4)Norris (2–3)Armstrong (1)18,00419–32L3
52May 28@Orioles3–0Boyd (5–4)Bundy (2–6)Greene (17)8,10620–32W1
53May 29@Orioles4–2Ramirez (1–0)Kline (1–2)Greene (18)10,61421–32W2
54May 31@Braves8–2Turnbull (3–4)Foltynewicz (1–4)—35,52422–32W3
June: 5–20 (Home: 3–12; Away: 2–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
55June 1@Braves5–10Soroka (6–1)Norris (2–4)Jackson (8)37,10822–33L1
56June 2@Braves4–7Toussaint (3–0)Jiménez (2–3)—28,97822–34L2
57June 4Rays9–6Carpenter (1–2)Snell (3–5)Greene (19)15,42023–34W1
58June 5Rays0–4Morton (7–0)Turnbull (3–5)—14,27223–35L1
59June 6Rays1–6Beeks (5–0)Norris (2–5)—21,44223–36L2
60June 7Twins3–6Harper (1–0)Jiménez (2–4)Parker (9)21,55123–37L3
61June 8Twins9–3Ramirez (2–0)Gibson (6–3)—26,81824–37W1
62June 9Twins2–12Odorizzi (9–2)Carpenter (1–3)—20,12724–38L1
63June 11@Royals2–3Barlow (2–2)Alcántara (2–1)Kennedy (5)20,77624–39L2
64June 12@Royals3–2Ramirez (3–0)Diekman (0–3)Greene (20)19,87025–39W1
65June 13@Royals[b]3–7Bailey (5–6)Boyd (5–5)Kennedy (6)25,45425–40L1
66June 14Indians4–13Plutko (3–1)Carpenter (1–4)—22,36225–41L2
67June 15Indians2–4Bieber (6–2)Ramirez (3–1)Hand (20)25,52325–42L3
68June 16Indians0–8Bauer (5–6)Turnbull (3–6)—26,70525–43L4
69June 18@Pirates5–4Farmer (4–4)Crick (2–3)Greene (21)18,30126–43W1
70June 19@Pirates7–8Rodríguez (2–3)Ramirez (3–2)Vázquez (17)18,08826–44L1
71June 21@Indians6–7Cimber (3–2)Jiménez (2–5)Hand (21)30,71726–45L2
72June 22@Indians0–2Civale (1–0)Turnbull (3–7)Hand (22)30,10326–46L3
73June 23@Indians3–8Plesac (3–2)Norris (2–6)—25,79026–47L4
74June 25Rangers3–5Chavez (3–2)Zimmermann (0–5)—18,95226–48L5
75June 26Rangers1–4Minor (8–4)Boyd (5–6)—19,73226–49L6
76June 27Rangers1–3Jurado (5–3)Turnbull (3–8)Kelley (11)22,92526–50L7
77June 28Nationals1–3Sánchez (4–6)Norris (2–7)Rodney (1)20,87726–51L8
78June 29Nationals7–5Alcántara (3–1)Rainey (1–3)Greene (22)27,71627–51W1
79June 30Nationals1–2Scherzer (8–5)Jiménez (2–6)Doolittle (18)21,05227–52L1
July: 5–20 (Home: 1–7; Away: 4–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
—July 2@White SoxPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to September 27.
80July 3@White Sox5–7Cease (1–0)Norris (2–8)Colomé (19)26,02327–53L2
81July 3@White Sox6–9(12)Ruiz (1–1)Ramirez (3–3)—23,16127–54L3
82July 4@White Sox11–5Boyd (6–6)López (4–8)—25,61728–54W1
83July 5Red Sox6–9Rodríguez (9–4)Carpenter (1–5)—27,18128–55L1
84July 6Red Sox6–10Porcello (6–7)Zimmermann (0–6)—28,11428–56L2
85July 7Red Sox3–6Price (7–2)Soto (0–3)Hembree (2)23,18728–57L3
2019 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
86July 12@Royals5–8Newberry (1–0)Hardy (1–1)Kennedy (12)25,05928–58L4
87July 13@Royals1–4Keller (5–9)Boyd (6–7)Kennedy (13)27,55128–59L5
88July 14@Royals12–8Ramirez (4–3)Flynn (2–1)—13,76329–59W1
89July 15@Indians6–8Wittgren (4–0)Alcántara (3–2)Hand (25)15,73529–60L1
90July 16@Indians0–8Goody (1–0)Carpenter (1–6)—16,76929–61L2
91July 17@Indians2–7Clevinger (3–2)Turnbull (3–9)Wittgren (2)18,89429–62L3
92July 18@Indians3–6Bauer (9–7)Boyd (6–8)Hand (26)17,50029–63L4
93July 19Blue Jays1–12Stroman (6–10)Zimmermann (0–7)—26,49829–64L5
94July 20Blue Jays5–7Font (3–2)Soto (0–4)Giles (14)28,78429–65L6
95July 21Blue Jays4–3(10)Ramirez (5–3)Mayza (0–1)—22,56230–65W1
96July 23Phillies2–3(15)Álvarez (1–2)Stumpf (1–1)—23,60730–66L1
97July 24Phillies0–4Velasquez (3–5)Zimmermann (0–8)—33,73530–67L2
98July 25@Mariners2–10LeBlanc (6–3)VerHagen (1–1)—18,54430–68L3
99July 26@Mariners2–3Elías (3–2)Cisnero (0–1)—26,70230–69L4
100July 27@Mariners1–8Gonzales (12–8)Alexander (0–1)—27,14030–70L5
101July 28@Mariners2–3(10)Elías (4–2)Cisnero (0–2)—20,02430–71L6
102July 29@Angels7–2Zimmermann (1–8)Barría (4–4)—35,45731–71W1
103July 30@Angels1–6Canning (4–6)VerHagen (1–2)—33,90731–72L1
104July 31@Angels9–1Norris (3–8)Suárez (2–2)—37,51132–72W1
August: 8–21 (Home: 5–11; Away: 3–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
105August 2@Rangers4–5Lynn (14–6)Alexander (0–2)Leclerc (6)26,88432–73L1
106August 3@Rangers4–5(10)Leclerc (2–3)Ramirez (5–4)—30,29232–74L2
107August 4@Rangers4–9Montero (1–0)Cisnero (0–3)—18,53132–75L3
108August 5White Sox4–7Giolito (12–5)Soto (0–5)—16,94232–76L4
109August 6White Sox3–5Cease (2–4)Norris (3–9)Colomé (22)18,45532–77L5
110August 6White Sox10–6VerHagen (2–2)Santiago (1–1)—16,36733–77W1
111August 7White Sox1–8Nova (7–9)Alexander (0–3)—17,44433–78L1
112August 8Royals10–8Jiménez (3–6)Lovelady (0–2)—17,19734–78W1
113August 9Royals5–2Jackson (2–5)Keller (7–12)Jiménez (1)21,47535–78W2
114August 10Royals0–7Montgomery (2–5)Turnbull (3–10)—26,02835–79L1
115August 11Royals2–10Junis (8–10)Norris (3–10)—19,79035–80L2
116August 13Mariners6–11Grotz (1–0)Boyd (6–9)—16,19535–81L3
117August 14Mariners3–2Jackson (3–5)Gonzales (12–10)Jiménez (2)17,13236–81W1
118August 15Mariners2–7Milone (2–7)Turnbull (3–11)—19,44036–82L1
119August 16@Rays2–0VerHagen (3–2)Morton (13–5)Jiménez (3)13,71737–82W1
120August 17@Rays0–1(13)Poche (3–4)Hall (0–1)—17,22837–83L1
121August 18@Rays4–5Alvarado (1–5)Jiménez (3–7)—16,63437–84L2
122August 19@Astros4–5Miley (12–4)Jackson (3–6)Osuna (28)40,49937–85L3
123August 20@Astros3–6Peacock (7–6)Turnbull (3–12)Osuna (29)30,14337–86L4
124August 21@Astros2–1Farmer (5–4)Verlander (15–5)Jiménez (4)29,56738–86W1
125August 22@Astros3–6Cole (15–5)Zimmermann (1–9)Osuna (30)27,22038–87L1
126August 23@Twins9–6VerHagen (4–2)Berríos (10–7)—31,23839–87W1
127August 24@Twins5–8Gibson (12–6)Jackson (3–7)Rogers (20)39,42939–88L1
128August 25@Twins4–7Pérez (9–5)Boyd (6–10)—32,89239–89L2
129August 27Indians1–10Plutko (6–3)Turnbull (3–13)—15,71539–90L3
130August 28Indians2–4Civale (2–3)Farmer (5–5)Hand (32)15,83439–91L4
131August 29Indians0–2Clevinger (10–2)Norris (3–11)Hand (33)16,85539–92L5
132August 30Twins5–13Gibson (13–6)Jackson (3–8)—17,27339–93L6
133August 31Twins10–7Boyd (7–10)Pérez (9–6)—16,71340–93W1
September: 7–21 (Home: 4–12; Away: 3–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
134September 1Twins3–8Pineda (11–5)Turnbull (3–14)—13,77640–94L1
135September 2Twins3–4Littell (3–0)Farmer (5–6)Rogers (22)14,61440–95L2
136September 3@Royals5–6Kennedy (2–2)Reininger (0–1)—12,64440–96L3
137September 4@Royals4–5Junis (9–12)Jackson (3–9)Kennedy (26)15,30840–97L4
138September 5@Royals6–4Boyd (8–10)Sparkman (3–11)Jiménez (5)14,73641–97W1
139September 6@Athletics[a]3–7Fiers (4–3)Reininger (0–2)—15,68041–98L1
140September 6@Athletics5–4(11)Schreiber (1–0)Blackburn (0–2)Jiménez (6)16,08042–98W1
141September 7@Athletics2–10Bassitt (10–5)Zimmermann (1–10)—32,62642–99L1
142September 8@Athletics1–3Manaea (1–0)Norris (3–12)Hendriks (19)24,55042–100L2
143September 10Yankees12–11Jiménez (4–7)Adams (1–1)—16,73343–100W1
—September 11YankeesPostponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to September 12.
144September 12Yankees4–10Green (4–4)Boyd (8–11)——43–101L1
145September 12Yankees4–6Germán (18–4)Turnbull (3–15)Chapman (37)17,80743–102L2
146September 13Orioles2–6Brooks (5–8)Zimmermann (1–11)—14,72243–103L3
147September 14Orioles8–4(12)Schreiber (2–0)Fry (1–9)—17,76044–103W1
148September 15Orioles2–8Wojciechowski (3–8)Jackson (3–10)—15,68844–104L1
149September 16Orioles5–2Alexander (1–3)Means (10–11)Jiménez (7)14,14245–104W1
150September 17@Indians2–7Plutko (7–4)Reininger (0–3)—19,10845–105L1
151September 18@Indians1–2(10)Cimber (6–3)Cisnero (0–4)—15,82845–106L2
152September 19@Indians0–7Clevinger (12–3)Norris (3–13)—19,43245–107L3
153September 20White Sox1–10Cease (4–7)Zimmermann (1–12)—15,26545–108L4
154September 21White Sox3–5Nova (11–12)Alexander (1–4)Colomé (29)16,89145–109L5
155September 22White Sox6–3Boyd (9–11)López (9–15)Jiménez (8)16,15746–109W1
156September 24Twins2–4Odorizzi (15–7)Turnbull (3–16)Rogers (29)16,17446–110L1
157September 25Twins1–5Dobnak (2–1)VerHagen (4–3)—16,24246–111L2
158September 26Twins4–10Smeltzer (2–2)Zimmermann (1–13)—17,55746–112L3
—September 27@White SoxPostponed (rain). Rescheduled to September 28.
—September 27@White SoxCancelled (rain). Due to both teams being eliminated from playoff contention.
159September 28@White Sox1–7López (10–15)Boyd (9–12)——46–113L4
160September 28@White Sox4–3Farmer (6–6)Colomé (4–5)Jiménez (9)25,55247–113W1
161September 29@White Sox3–5Cordero (1–1)Turnbull (3–17)Herrera (1)19,53447–114L1
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Tigers team member

Notes:

  • a The May 19 game in Detroit against Oakland was suspended due to rain in the bottom of seventh inning with the score 5–3 in favor of the Athletics. It was completed on September 6 prior to the regularly scheduled game that evening in Oakland. The Tigers were designated the "home" team for the makeup date.[72]
  • b The game was played atTD Ameritrade Park inOmaha, Nebraska.[73]

Roster

[edit]
2019 Detroit Tigers
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

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

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIAVGSB
Gordon Beckham832232948132615.2153
Miguel Cabrera136493411392101259.2820
Jeimer Candelario943353368172832.2033
Nicholas Castellanos+100403571103731137.2732
Harold Castro9735430103104538.2914
Willi Castro3010010236118.2300
Travis Demeritte48169243872310.2253
Brandon Dixon11739141972041552.2485
Niko Goodrum112423611052751245.24812
Grayson Greiner58208184251519.2020
Josh Harrison3613710247118.1754
John Hicks9531929671501335.2101
JaCoby Jones8829839701931126.2357
Dawel Lugo772732867114626.2450
Mikie Mahtook923000000.0000
Jordy Mercer742562469160922.2700
Dustin Peterson17443104006.2271
Víctor Reyes692762984165325.3049
Ronny Rodríguez8427629611231443.2213
Jake Rogers3511211143048.1250
Christin Stewart10436932862511040.2330
Bobby Wilson1544241002.0910
Pitcher Totals16123240000.1740
Team Totals1615549582133329241149556.24057

+Totals with Tigers only.

Pitching

[edit]

Starters and other pitchers

[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; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPRERBBK
Tyler Alexander144.86138053+2⁄33029747
Matthew Boyd9124.5632320185+1⁄31019450238
Ryan Carpenter169.3099040+2⁄346421325
Edwin Jackson+258.47108039+1⁄340371933
Matt Moore000.00220100019
Daniel Norris3134.4932290144+1⁄3757238125
Tyson Ross156.1177035+1⁄328241825
Gregory Soto055.77337057+2⁄339373345
Spencer Turnbull3174.6130300148+1⁄3867659146
Drew VerHagen435.9022405840382351
Jordan Zimmermann1136.912323011289862582

+Totals with Tigers only.

Bullpen

[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; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPRERBBK
Austin Adams005.1413001488109
Victor Alcántara324.85460042+2⁄325231524
Sandy Báez009.0010011100
José Cisnero044.33350035+1⁄321171940
Brandon Dixon009.0020022201
Buck Farmer663.72731067+2⁄332282473
José Fernández0017.184003+2⁄38752
Bryan Garcia0012.157006+2⁄39957
Reed Garrett008.22130015+1⁄315141310
Shane Greene+021.1838022381151243
Matt Hall017.71160023+1⁄320201527
Blaine Hardy114.47390044+1⁄324221329
Eduardo Jiménez005.9180010+2⁄37758
Joe Jiménez474.37660959+2⁄333292382
David McKay005.59180019+1⁄31212929
Nick Ramirez544.07460079+2⁄345363574
Zac Reininger038.6825102828271617
Trevor Rosenthal007.0010009871112
John Schreiber206.2313001399419
Daniel Stumpf114.3448002918141528
Carlos Torres007.5040065518
Team Pitching Totals471145.241611613114339158355361368

+Totals with Tigers only.

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAAToledo Mud HensInternational LeagueDoug Mientkiewicz
AAErie SeaWolvesEastern LeagueMike Rabelo
A-AdvancedLakeland Flying TigersFlorida State LeagueAndrew Graham
AWest Michigan WhitecapsMidwest LeagueLance Parrish
A-Short SeasonConnecticut TigersNew York–Penn LeagueBrayan Peña
RookieGCL Tigers EastGulf Coast LeagueLuis Lopez
RookieGCL Tigers WestGulf Coast LeagueGary Cathcart
RookieDSL Tigers 1Dominican Summer LeagueRamon Zapata
RookieDSL Tigers 2Dominican Summer LeagueMarcos Yepez

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^Woodbery, Evan (September 27, 2019)."With doubleheader rained out, Tigers will play only 161 games in 2019".MLive. RetrievedOctober 9, 2019.
  3. ^Searl, Nathaniel (August 25, 2019)."Detroit Tigers: Boyd gets punished by Twins to end road trip".Motor City Bengals. RetrievedAugust 31, 2019.
  4. ^Beck, Jason (September 25, 2019)."Tigers lock up top pick in 2020 MLB Draft".MLB.com. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2019.
  5. ^Beck, Jason (September 26, 2019)."Tigers tie MLB record with 59th home loss".MLB.com. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2019.
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  8. ^Beck, Jason (January 28, 2019)."Gibson lands role as special assistant to GM". MLB.com. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2019.
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  10. ^"Dixon Machado: Elects free agency".CBSSports.com. October 4, 2018. RetrievedApril 30, 2019.
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  12. ^"Cubs' Dixon Machado: Joins Cubs".CBSSports.com. March 30, 2019. RetrievedApril 30, 2019.
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  31. ^"Yankees sign former All-Star Trevor Rosenthal to minor-league deal".New York Post. August 20, 2019. RetrievedAugust 21, 2019.
  32. ^Abriano, Danny (August 20, 2019)."Yankees take high-upside shot with signing of free agent Trevor Rosenthal".SNY.tv. RetrievedAugust 21, 2019.
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  38. ^Beck, Jason (December 10, 2018)."Tigers get Tyson Ross on 1-year deal". MLB.com. RetrievedDecember 10, 2018.
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  41. ^Beck, Jason (January 10, 2019)."Tigers avoid arbitration with closer Greene". MLB.com. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2019.
  42. ^Beck, Jason (January 11, 2019)."Tigers avoid arbitration with Boyd, Castellanos". MLB.com. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2019.
  43. ^Polishuk, Mark (March 23, 2019)."Tigers Select Gordon Beckham's Contract, Release Bobby Wilson".mlbtraderumors.com. RetrievedMarch 23, 2019.
  44. ^Beck, Jason (February 15, 2019)."Tigers win arb case with Fulmer". MLB.com. RetrievedFebruary 15, 2019.
  45. ^Beck, Jason (February 18, 2019)."Fulmer takes arbitration results in stride". MLB.com. RetrievedFebruary 18, 2019.
  46. ^Beck, Jason (February 24, 2019)."Avila: Harrison makes us a better team". MLB.com. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2019.
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  48. ^Beck, Jason (June 5, 2019)."Tigers sign top Draft pick Riley Greene". MLB.com. RetrievedJune 5, 2019.
  49. ^Fenech, Anthony (June 5, 2019)."Detroit Tigers sign top draft pick Riley Greene to $6.18M contract".Detroit Free Press. RetrievedJune 5, 2019.
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  53. ^Bowman, Mark (July 31, 2019)."Braves bolster bullpen with Greene, Melancon". MLB.com. RetrievedJuly 31, 2019.
  54. ^abLadson, Bill (April 3, 2019)."Baker's dozen: Boyd whiffs career-high 13". MLB.com. RetrievedApril 3, 2019.
  55. ^Paul, Tony (April 4, 2019)."Opening hooray! Spencer Turnbull, Niko Goodrum lift Tigers to another win".The Detroit News. RetrievedApril 4, 2019.
  56. ^"Astros stunned in historic upset at sportsbooks". abc13.com. August 22, 2019. RetrievedAugust 22, 2019.
  57. ^Townsend, Matt (August 22, 2019)."Astros and Justin Verlander were on the wrong side of another historic upset". Yahoo! Sports. RetrievedAugust 22, 2019.
  58. ^Beck, Jason (March 28, 2019)."Zimmermann dominates Jays as Tigers win in 10". MLB.com. RetrievedMarch 29, 2019.
  59. ^Sulonen, Dana (March 28, 2019)."Jordan Zimmermann flirted with a perfect game. Then someone jinxed him".Detroit Free Press. RetrievedMarch 29, 2019.
  60. ^McCosky, Chris (March 31, 2019)."A Tigers win in four acts: Moore set the tone, Mercer saved the day and Candy crushed".The Detroit News. RetrievedMarch 31, 2019.
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  67. ^McCosky, Chris (April 6, 2019)."'Just let him play': Stewart's grand slam powers Tigers to fourth straight win".The Detroit News. RetrievedApril 6, 2019.
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  73. ^Wolf, Jordan (June 21, 2018)."Royals, Tigers to play game in Omaha in '19". MLB.com. RetrievedJune 13, 2019.

External links

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