Scherzer Will Change Up His Game Plan For Next Start
The game plan that helped Scherzer two-hit the Red Sox in Game 2 of the ALCS is not the one he will take into Game 6.
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The game plan that helped Scherzer two-hit the Red Sox in Game 2 of the ALCS is not the one he will take into Game 6.
To boo or not to boo? I have my answer. What is yours? Feel free to comment below.
Miguel Cabrera hobbled through a stop sign, gently colliding with the catcher for an easy out at home.
Sometime during the remainder of the ALCS, Tigers fans will think or say, at least to themselves "God I wish we had QB back."
Jim Leyland changing his lineup before game four appeased a lot of Tiger's fans.
"We, as fans, got the change that we've been asking for the entire series," Valenti said Thursday. "We got seven run from them because of it. It worked."
On a pitching rotation that includes All-Star Game starter Max Scherzer, ERA champion Anibal Sanchez and 2011 Cy Young and MVP winner Justin Verlander, one can easily be overlooked.
Instead of being the first hitter of the game to try and pick apart the opposing pitcher, Jackson got to watch seven other guys do it first, and he said it helped.
Austin Jackson was dropped from first to eighth in the batting order, and suddenly the Boston Red Sox couldn't get him out.
All the buzz heading into Game 4 was about Jim Leyland's lineup.
Yeah, I know the Red Sox have that "beard thing" going for them and, I guess it's kinda cool.
Detroit Tigers manager Jim Leyland made a decidedly uncharacteristic move Wednesday.
"It makes no sense to me that your best players are hitting behind Prince Fielder, it doesn't make sense to me," Foster said.
Rather than worry about the lack of offense, though, the Tigers simply credited John Lackey.
After a season of relative chaos, Justin Verlander finally looks settled in.
Some losses sting more than others, and the last two losses by the Detroit Tigers fit in categories that rank among the worst.
Cabrera and Fielder both struck out swinging with runners at the corners to end the eighth inning as the Boston Red Sox held on to beat the Tigers 1-0 Tuesday for a 2-1 lead in the AL championship series.
Instead it was the filthy, disgusting New York Post, who had the audacity to call me a "creeper!"
A Boston police officer says he's humbled by the attention he's received since photographs of him raising his arms in jubilation after the Boston Red Sox hit a grand slam against the Detroit Tigers appeared in newspapers and on the Internet.
"You look at the back of Hall of Famers and bubble gum cards, there's seasons that are down," Verlander said.
Detroit manager Jim Leyland said he should have told Benoit that they did not want Ortiz to beat them.
Despite all he cannot do, those who know still say Detroit Tigers slugger Miguel Cabrera is still the most dangerous hitter in baseball.
As he was escorted out for throwing the ball on the field, the man allegedly waved to a Detroit fan and said, "bye-bye Trayvon."
Coke said the big change since then has been a renewed ability to locate his pitches.
