Detroit Tigers Tickets Awesomeseating.com is your go-to broker for MBL tickets. Whether you’re looking for cheap seats in the bleachers, a luxury sky-box or something closer to the infield, we’re your Awesome ticket broker for Detroit Tigers tickets for the regular season and Detroit Tigers postseason tickets. The Detroit Tigers, founded in 1894 as a member of the minor Western League, were one of the eight charter members of the American League, which came into being when the Western League renamed itself and declared itself a major league in direct competition with the 25 year old National League. Of the four American League founding franchises still located in their original cities – the Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians – Detroit is the only one that is still in the same hometown it was in when it first joined the Western League. The Detroit Tigers have won 10 American League pennants (2006, 1984, 1968, 1945, 1940, 1935, 1934, 1909, 1908, 1907) and 4 World Series (1984, 1968, 1945, 1935). Since 2000 the Tigers have played out of Comerica Park in downtown Detroit. In 2006 the Detroit Tigers entered the postseason as the wild card team. It was the franchise’s first appearance in the playoffs since losing the American League Championship Series to the Minnesota Twins in 1987. In 2006 the Tigers defeated the New York Yankees in 4 games in the Divisional Series, swept the Oakland Athletics in 4 straight in the ALCS and fell in the World Series in 5 games to the St. Louis Cardinals. The 2007 season began with high expectations, but a return to the postseason, much less the World Series, was not in the cards. The pitching staff was hampered all season long by injuries. Staff ace Kenny Rogers had a blood-clot removed from his throwing arm and did not play until late June. Other members of the pitching staff to miss games due to injury over the course of the season included Joel Zumaya. Tim Byrdak, Edward Campusano, Jair Jurrjens and Fernando Rodney. On June 12, Justin Verlander pitched a no-hitter against the Milwaukee Brewers. It was the first Tiger no-hitter since Jack Morris in 1984 against the Chicago White Sox on the year the Tigers won the 1984 World Series, and the first no-hitter at home by a Tiger since Virgil Trucks did it in 1952. It was also the first in Comerica Park history. The 2008 was no less disappointing. The Detroit Tigers started with a 7 game losing streak and did not reach the .500 mark until halfway through the season. The club continued to struggle in the second half and finished 74-88. The Tigers are one of the strongest draws in baseball these days, drawing over 3,000,000 fans a season since moving to Comerica Park – one of MLB’s most charming inner-city ball parks. The Detroit Tigers are in the 5-team Central Division of the 14-team American League of 30-team MLB Awesomeseating.com offers cheap tickets and luxury tickets for all MLB teams. We have Detroit Tigers and MLB postseason tickets as soon as the playoff situation finalizes. Buy your cheap tickets to Detroit Tigers baseball from Awesomeseating.com, your trusted ticket broker right now. |