The Detroit Tigers have added another big arm to their bullpen in Tommy Kahnle, who is very familiar with Gleyber Torres. But could that be bad news for their chances at signing Alex Bregman?
The Detroit Tigers have certainly made their fair share of questionable decisions for the better part of the last decade. Even as recently as this offseason, the club gave $15 million contracts to Gleyber Torres and Alex Cobb,
Zachary D. Rymer of Bleacher Report recently graded the offseason for the Tigers. He gave them a mediocre grade of a ‘C’, and highlighted that while they didn’t lose anyone notable, they only made two additions that weren’t extremely noteworthy.
The Detroit Tigers are reportedly on the verge of signing former New York Yankees reliever Tommy Kahnle to add a veteran bullpen presence.
Free agent slugger Pete Alonso might be available to the Detroit Tigers on a more affordable deal, but there may not be room for him in the lineup.
With the signing of Gleyber Torres this offseason by the Detroit Tigers, the infield has shifted pretty substantially compared to previous seasons. As of right
DETROIT — Alex Bregman’s world spins on while the rest of baseball waits. Particularly in Detroit, there is an edge-of-the-seat anticipation to see whether the Tigers will make a splash in free agency or ride things out with what they have.
Tommy Kahnle ’s second stint with the Yankees has come to an end. The right-handed reliever agreed to a one-year, $7.75 million contract with the Detroit Tigers, the Daily News confirmed. The deal is pending a physical. Kahnle, 35, pitched to a 2.11 ERA and 46 strikeouts over 42.2 innings with the Yankees last year.
The Guardians, Royals and Tigers have taken differing approaches to building off their successful 2024 seasons.
Tigers executive Scott Harris revealed whether his team was done with its offseason moves after signing Tommy Kahnle.
The Tigers signed relief pitcher Tommy Kahnle to a one-year deal worth $7.75 million, adding another piece to their bullpen puzzle.
Detroit Tigers president of baseball operations Scott Harris has already signed three free agents this offseason, but he plans on making more moves.