Tigers 3, Royals 1
Justin Verlander extended his no-hit performance by the closing down Kansas City into the sixth inning, helping the Detroit Tigers beat the Royals 3-1 on Friday night.
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Justin Verlander extended his no-hit performance by the closing down Kansas City into the sixth inning, helping the Detroit Tigers beat the Royals 3-1 on Friday night.
How did the Sharks celebrate?
The Detroit Tigers announced Friday the club has placed outfielder Magglio Ordonez on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to May 11 with right ankle weakness.
What is better than a sexy poolside bikini contest? A sexy bikini contest that includes a complete wipe out.
The Wings will not lose this series! The Wings will not lose this series! The Wings lost this series?
A person familiar with his decision told the Associated Press on Friday that the former Michigan quarterback broke off contact with the Hurricanes about six weeks ago because undisclosed personal matters were overshadowing football.
Shortly after becoming just the 30th pitcher in major league history to throw multiple no-hitters, Justin Verlander was already thinking about his next opponent.
As we're maxin' and relaxin' in our office, someone in The Bullpen yells, "Hey Stoney, some guy set his coffee down on your car while he's on his cell phone.
A listener called into Karsch and Anderson complimenting the Ticket Chicks that were at the Red Wings viewing party last night.
Michigan receiver Darryl Stonum has pleaded not guilty to charges of operating while intoxicated.
Detroit's bullpen has been more miss than hit this year, but it's still been guesswork when manager Jim Leyland calls for a relief pitcher.
Nicklas Lidstrom said he will take his time to decide whether to return next season or retire.
Entering Game 7, it was clear which team would have the advantage in the intangibles: experience, momentum, poise, etc. Those all belonged to the Red Wings. And it showed. They were the veteran group comfortable in the spotlight as they had been there so many times before.
A long time ago, a sportswriter named Grantland Rice wrote about how it isn't whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.