2022 Detroit Tigers season

The 2022 Detroit Tigers season was the team's 122nd season and the 23rd at Comerica Park. This was the Tigers' second season under manager A. J. Hinch. Opening Day was held on April 8 and they hosted their divisional rival, the Chicago White Sox and the season ended on the road against the Seattle Mariners on October 5.^[1] The team wore KB patches in honor of former Tigers player and coach Kimera Bartee who died on December 20, 2021, at the age of 49.^[2]

2022 Detroit Tigers
League	American League
Division	Central
Ballpark	Comerica Park
City	Detroit, Michigan
Record	66–96 (.407)
Divisional place	4th
Owners	Christopher Ilitch; Ilitch family trust
President of baseball operations	Scott Harris (from Sep. 19)
General managers	Al Avila (through Aug. 10)
Managers	A. J. Hinch
Television	Bally Sports Detroit (Matt Shepard, Kirk Gibson, Jack Morris, Craig Monroe, Dan Petry)
Radio	Detroit Tigers Radio Network (Dan Dickerson, Jim Price, Alex Avila, Austin Jackson, Craig Monroe, Dan Petry)
Stats	ESPN.com Baseball Reference
← 2021 Seasons 2023 →

On August 10, after accumulating a 43–68 record, the Tigers fired General Manager Al Avila after 21 seasons with the team.^[3] On September 19, the Tigers hired former San Francisco Giants General Manager Scott Harris as their new President of Baseball Operations.^[4]

The Tigers finished the season at 66–96, fourth place in their division, and failed to make the playoffs for the eighth consecutive season, tied with the Los Angeles Angels for the longest active playoff drought in the American League and Major League Baseball.^[5] Statistically, the Tigers were one of the worst-hitting teams in baseball this season. Their .231 team batting average ranked 25th in the majors, while the team finished dead last (30th) in home runs with 110.^[6]

Offseason

Lockout

Main article: 2021–22 Major League Baseball lockout

The expiration of the league's collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with the Major League Baseball Players Association occurred on December 1, 2021, with no new agreement in place.^[7] As a result, the team owners voted unanimously to lockout the players stopping all free agency and trades.^[8][9] The next day, Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred announced a lockout of players, following expiration of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between the league and the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). On March 10, 2022, the MLB and MLBPA agreed to a new collective bargaining agreement, thus ending the lockout. Although MLB previously announced that several series would be cancelled due to the lockout, the agreement provides for a 162-game season, with originally cancelled games to be made up via doubleheaders.^[10]

Rule changes

Pursuant to the new CBA, several new rules were instituted for the 2022 season:^[11][12]

• The National League will adopt the designated hitter full-time.
• The postseason will expand from ten teams to twelve.
• Advertising patches and decals will appear on player uniforms and helmets for the first time.
• Due to the shortened spring training, teams will be able to carry 28 players from the start of the 2022 regular season through May 1. After May 1, teams must reduce their rosters to 26 players.^[13]

Also, a draft lottery will be implemented, beginning with the 2023 draft.

Coaching staff

• On January 27, 2022, the Tigers promoted Toledo Mud Hens manager Gary Jones to first base coach for the major league team, succeeding Kimera Bartee who passed away suddenly in late 2021. Former Tigers hitting coach Lloyd McClendon was hired to succeed Jones as Toledo Mud Hens manager.^[14]

Trades

• On November 3, the Tigers traded minor-league infielder Nick Quintana to the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for catcher Tucker Barnhart.^[15] On November 7, the Tigers exercised Barnhart's $7.5 million contract option for the 2022 season, signing him to the team.^[16]
• On April 4, the Tigers traded infielder Isaac Paredes and a competitive balance round B pick in the 2022 MLB draft to the Tampa Bay Rays in exchange for outfielder Austin Meadows.^[17]
• On April 13, the Tigers acquired minor-league utility player Jamie Westbrook from the Milwaukee Brewers in exchange for cash considerations and assigned him to the Toledo Mud Hens.^[18]
• On August 2, the Tigers traded outfielder Robbie Grossman to the Atlanta Braves for pitcher Kris Anglin.^[19]
• On August 2, the Tigers traded pitcher Michael Fulmer to the Minnesota Twins for pitcher Sawyer Gipson-Long.^[20]
• On August 14, the Tigers acquired minor league pitcher Ricardo Sánchez from the Philadelphia Phillies for cash considerations.^[21]

Signings

• On November 7, the Tigers selected the minor-league contract of pitcher Elvin Rodríguez, adding him to the 40-man roster.^[22]
• On November 16, the Tigers signed pitcher Eduardo Rodríguez to a five-year/$77 million contract, with an opt-out clause after the 2023 season.^[23]
• On November 19, the Tigers selected the minor-league contracts of infielder Kody Clemens and pitcher Ángel De Jesús, adding them to the 40-man roster.^[24]
• On December 1, the Tigers signed infielder Javier Báez to a six-year, $140 million contract.^[25]
• On December 1, the Tigers signed pitcher Jacob Barnes to a minor-league contract with an invitation to spring training. His contract was selected prior to opening day.^[26]
• On February 1, the Tigers signed pitcher Luis Castillo to a minor league contract. His contract was selected on August 6.^[27]
• On March 16, the Tigers signed pitcher Andrew Chafin to a two-year, $13 million contract.^[28]
• On March 19, the Tigers signed pitcher Michael Pineda to a one-year, $5.5 million contract.^[29]
• On March 22, the Tigers reached one-year contract agreements with infielders Jeimer Candelario ($5.8 million) and Harold Castro ($1.275 million), outfielder Víctor Reyes ($1.4 million), catcher Dustin Garneau ($1.175 million), and pitchers Michael Fulmer ($4.95 million), Joe Jiménez ($1.79 million) and José Cisnero ($1.9 million), avoiding arbitration with all players.^[30]
• On April 14, the Tigers signed pitchers Derek Law and Bubba Derby to minor-league contracts.^[31] Law's contract was selected on July 30.^[32]
• On July 19, the Tigers signed pitcher Chi Chi Gonzalez to a minor league contract.^[33] On August 26, he opted out of that contract.^[34] He signed a minor league contract with the New York Yankees on August 31.
• On July 26, the Tigers signed pitcher Daniel Norris to a minor-league contract.^[35] His contract was selected on August 12.^[36]
• On September 9, the Tigers signed pitcher Daniel Ponce de Leon to a minor league contract.^[37]

Releases

• On October 6, outfielder JaCoby Jones declined a minor-league assignment and declared free agency.^[38] Jones subsequently signed a minor-league contract with the Kansas City Royals.^[39]
• On November 3, pitchers Wily Peralta, Julio Teherán, José Ureña and Derek Holland declared free agency.^[40] On March 16, Peralta re-signed with the Tigers on a minor-league contract that includes an invitation to spring training.^[41] On March 18, Holland signed a minor-league contract with the Boston Red Sox that includes an invitation to spring training.^[42] On March 29, Ureña signed with the Milwaukee Brewers.^[43] On April 21, Teherán signed with the Staten Island FerryHawks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.^[44]
• On November 5, pitchers Drew Hutchison and Ian Krol were outrighted to the minors. Both players declined their minor-league assignments and declared free agency.^[40] On March 14, Hutchison re-signed with the Tigers on a minor-league deal, with an invitation to spring training.^[45] On March 18, Krol signed a minor-league contract with the San Diego Padres.^[46]
• On November 9, pitcher Locke St. John declared free agency.^[40] On November 29, St. John signed a minor-league contract with the Chicago Cubs.^[47]
• On November 9, outfielder Christin Stewart declined a minor-league assignment and declared free agency.^[48] Stewart subsequently signed a minor-league contract with the Boston Red Sox.^[49]
• On November 19, the Tigers cut utility player Niko Goodrum from the 40-man roster, outrighting him to the minor-leagues. Goodrum cleared waivers and became a free agent. The Tigers also removed outfielder Jacob Robson and pitcher Nivaldo Rodríguez from the 40-man roster, outrighting each player to Triple-A Toledo.^[24] On March 15, Goodrum signed with the Houston Astros.^[50]
• On November 29, catcher Grayson Greiner cleared waivers and elected free agency.^[51] On March 14, Greiner signed a minor-league contract with the Arizona Diamondbacks that included an invitation to spring training.^[52]
• On November 30, pitcher Matthew Boyd was not tendered a contract and became a free agent.^[53] On March 20, 2022, Boyd finalized a contract with the San Francisco Giants on a one-year contract worth $5.2 million plus incentive bonuses.^[54]
• On May 13, pitcher Drew Hutchison declined a minor-league assignment and declared free agency.^[55] On May 23, he signed a minor-league contract with the Tigers and rejoined the team on June 14.^[56][57] After being designated for assignment and electing free agency, Hutchison once again signed a minor-league contract with the Tigers on June 27.^[58] He rejoined the team on July 5.^[59]
• On June 14, pitcher Jacob Barnes was designated for assignment.^[60] After electing free agency, Barnes signed a minor-league contract with the Seattle Mariners on June 22.^[61] After being released by the Mariners, Barnes signed a minor league contract with the Tigers on July 26.^[62] After being released from his contract on August 26, Barnes signed a minor league contract with the New York Yankees on August 31.^[63]
• On August 1, outfielder Derek Hill was designated for assignment.^[64] He was claimed off waivers by the Seattle Mariners on August 5.^[65]
• On August 5, pitcher Derek Law was designated for assignment.^[66] On August 14, he signed a minor league contract with the Cincinnati Reds.^[67]
• On August 19, pitcher Wily Peralta was designated for assignment. He was released on August 22.^[68] On February 3, 2023, he signed a minor league contract with the Washington Nationals with an invitation to spring training.^[69]
• On September 4, pitcher Michael Pineda was designated for assignment. He was released on September 7.^[70]

Season standings

American League Central

• v
• t
• e

AL Central

Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Cleveland Guardians	92	70	.568	—	46‍–‍35	46‍–‍35
Chicago White Sox	81	81	.500	11	37‍–‍44	44‍–‍37
Minnesota Twins	78	84	.481	14	46‍–‍35	32‍–‍49
Detroit Tigers	66	96	.407	26	36‍–‍46	30‍–‍50
Kansas City Royals	65	97	.401	27	39‍–‍42	26‍–‍55

American League Wild

• v
• t
• e

Division leaders

Team	W	L	Pct.
Houston Astros	106	56	.654
New York Yankees	99	63	.611
Cleveland Guardians	92	70	.568

• v
• t
• e

Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)

Team	W	L	Pct.	GB
Toronto Blue Jays	92	70	.568	+6
Seattle Mariners	90	72	.556	+4
Tampa Bay Rays	86	76	.531	—
Baltimore Orioles	83	79	.512	3
Chicago White Sox	81	81	.500	5
Minnesota Twins	78	84	.481	8
Boston Red Sox	78	84	.481	8
Los Angeles Angels	73	89	.451	13
Texas Rangers	68	94	.420	18
Detroit Tigers	66	96	.407	20
Kansas City Royals	65	97	.401	21
Oakland Athletics	60	102	.370	26

Record against opponents

2022 American League record v t e Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2022
Team	BAL	BOS	CWS	CLE	DET	HOU	KC	LAA	MIN	NYY	OAK	SEA	TB	TEX	TOR	NL
Baltimore	—	9–10	5–2	3–3	1–5	4–3	4–3	6–1	3–4	7–12	3–4	2–4	9–10	6–0	9–10	12–8
Boston	10–9	—	2–4	5–2	5–1	4–2	3–4	4–3	3–4	6–13	5–1	6–1	7–12	6–1	3–16	9–11
Chicago	2–5	4–2	—	7–12	12–7	3–4	9–10	3–4	9–10	3–4	5–2	4–2	4–2	3–4	2–4	11–9
Cleveland	3–3	2–5	12–7	—	10–9	3–4	12–7	3–4	13–6	1–5	6–1	1–6	4–2	5–1	5–2	12–8
Detroit	5–1	1–5	7–12	9–10	—	0–7	10–9	3–3	8–11	1–5	2–5	1–6	2–5	4–3	2–5	11–9
Houston	3–4	2–4	4–3	4–3	7–0	—	5–2	13–6	6–0	5–2	12–7	12–7	5–1	14–5	2–4	12–8
Kansas City	3–4	4–3	10–9	7–12	9–10	2–5	—	3–3	7–12	1–6	3–3	2–4	3–4	2–4	2–5	7–13
Los Angeles	1–6	3–4	4–3	4–3	3–3	6–13	3–3	—	4–2	2–4	12–7	10–9	2–5	9–10	3–4	7–13
Minnesota	4–3	4–3	10–9	6–13	11–8	0–6	12–7	2–4	—	2–5	5–1	4–3	4–2	2–5	4–3	8–12
New York	12–7	13–6	4–3	5–1	5–1	2–5	6–1	4–2	5–2	—	5–2	2–4	11–8	4–3	11–8	10–10
Oakland	4–3	1–5	2–5	1–6	5–2	7–12	3–3	7–12	1–5	2–5	—	8–11	3–4	8–11	3–3	5–15
Seattle	4–2	1–6	2–4	6–1	6–1	7–12	4–2	9–10	3–4	4–2	11–8	—	2–5	14–5	5–2	12–8
Tampa Bay	10–9	12–7	2–4	2–4	5–2	1–5	4–3	5–2	2–4	8–11	4–3	5–2	—	4–3	10–9	12–8
Texas	0–6	1–6	4–3	1–5	3–4	5–14	4–2	10–9	5–2	3–4	11–8	5–14	3–4	—	2–4	11–9
Toronto	10–9	16–3	4–2	2–5	5–2	4–2	5–2	4–3	3–4	8–11	3–3	2–5	9–10	4–2	—	13–7

Updated with the results of all games through October 5, 2022.

Season highlights

Individual accomplishments

Hitting

• On April 23, Miguel Cabrera became the 33rd player in MLB history to join the 3,000-hit club. He was the third Tigers player to do so, after Ty Cobb and Al Kaline, and the first Venezuelan to reach the milestone.^[71]
• On May 7, Miguel Cabrera recorded his 600th career double. He became the third player in MLB history to record 3,000 hits, 600 doubles, and 500 home runs, following Hank Aaron and Albert Pujols.^[72]
• On July 2, Riley Greene hit a walk-off home run for his first career MLB home run. He became the first Tigers player since Lou Whitaker in 1978 to accomplish this feat.^[73]

Game log

2022 Game Log: 66–96 (Home 35–46, Road 31–50)[74]
April: 7–13 (Home 4–8, Road 3–5) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 1 April 8 White Sox 5–4 Soto (1–0) Hendriks (0–1) — 43,480 1–0 W1 2 April 9 White Sox 2–5 Cease (1–0) Mize (0–1) Bummer (1) 17,469 1–1 L1 3 April 10 White Sox 1–10 Crick (1–0) Skubal (0–1) — 15,712 1–2 L2 4 April 11 Red Sox 3–1 Fulmer (1–0) Davis (0–1) Soto (1) 11,840 2–2 W1 5 April 12 Red Sox 3–5 Whitlock (1–0) Lange (0–1) — 15,781 2–3 L1 6 April 13 Red Sox 7–9 Eovaldi (1–0) Ed. Rodríguez (0–1) Robles (1) 10,522 2–4 L2 7 April 14 @ Royals 4–2 Jiménez (1–0) Brentz (0–2) Soto (2) 9,595 3–4 W1 8 April 15 @ Royals 2–1 Barnes (1–0) Keller (0–1) Fulmer (1) 16,720 4–4 W2 9 April 16 @ Royals 1–3 Snider (2–0) Vest (0–1) Staumont (1) 19,022 4–5 L1 — April 17 @ Royals Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to July 11. 10 April 19 Yankees 2–4 Schmidt (1–2) Alexander (0–1) Chapman (2) 15,490 4–6 L2 11 April 20 Yankees 3–5 Green (1–1) Hutchison (0–1) Chapman (3) 17,268 4–7 L3 12 April 21 Yankees 3–0 Pineda (1–0) Montgomery (0–1) Soto (3) 21,529 5–7 W1 — April 22 Rockies Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to April 23. 13 April 23 Rockies 13–0 Skubal (1–1) Senzatela (1–1) — 37,566 6–7 W2 14 April 23 Rockies 2–3 Gomber (1–1) Brieske (0–1) Colomé (2) 28,635 6–8 L1 15 April 24 Rockies 2–6 Kuhl (1–0) Alexander (0–2) — 20,088 6–9 L2 16 April 26 @ Twins 4–5 Jax (1–0) Soto (1–1) — 11,803 6–10 L3 17 April 27 @ Twins 0–5 Ryan (3–1) Pineda (1–1) — 11,829 6–11 L4 18 April 28 @ Twins 1–7 Stashak (1–0) Skubal (1–2) Jax (1) 19,365 6–12 L5 19 April 29 @ Dodgers 1–5 Anderson (2–0) Alexander (0–3) — 49,394 6–13 L6 20 April 30 @ Dodgers 5–1 Barnes (2–0) Phillips (1–1) — 52,613 7–13 W1
May: 12–17 (Home 8–7, Road 4–10) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 21 May 1 @ Dodgers 3–6 Buehler (3–1) Ed. Rodríguez (0–2) Kimbrel (4) 51,172 7–14 L1 — May 3 Pirates Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to May 4. 22 May 4 Pirates 3–2 Lange (1–1) Wilson (0–1) Soto (4) 15,150 8–14 W1 23 May 4 Pirates 2–7 Thompson (1–3) Hutchison (0–2) Bednar (2) 15,150 8–15 L1 24 May 5 @ Astros 2–3 Pressly (1–1) Soto (1–2) — 24,116 8–16 L2 25 May 6 @ Astros 2–3 García (2–1) Brieske (0–2) Montero (3) 38,020 8–17 L3 26 May 7 @ Astros 2–3 Abreu (1–0) Fulmer (1–1) Pressly (4) 34,109 8–18 L4 27 May 8 @ Astros 0–5 Odorizzi (3–2) Hutchison (0–3) — 36,934 8–19 L5 28 May 9 Athletics 0–2 Blackburn (4–0) Pineda (1–2) Jiménez (5) 12,674 8–20 L6 29 May 10 @ Athletics 6–0 Skubal (2–2) Montas (2–3) — 13,844 9–20 W1 30 May 10 Athletics 1–4 Martínez (1–0) Faedo (0–1) — 13,844 9–21 L1 31 May 11 Athletics 0–9 Logue (2–1) Wentz (0–1) — 15,375 9–22 L2 32 May 12 Athletics 3–5 Puk (1–0) Fulmer (1–2) Jiménez (6) 17,565 9–23 L3 33 May 13 Orioles 4–2 Ed. Rodríguez (1–2) Lyles (2–3) Vest (1) 23,941 10–23 W1 34 May 14 Orioles 3–0 Peralta (1–0) Zimmermann (2–2) Soto (5) 28,016 11–23 W2 35 May 15 Orioles 5–1 Skubal (3–2) Wells (1–3) — 20,080 12–23 W3 36 May 16 @ Rays 3–2 Fulmer (2–2) Kittredge (3–1) Soto (6) 11,532 13–23 W4 37 May 17 @ Rays 1–8 McClanahan (3–2) Brieske (0–3) — 8,475 13–24 L1 38 May 18 @ Rays 1–6 Rasmussen (4–1) Ed. Rodríguez (1–3) — 9,706 13–25 L2 39 May 20 @ Guardians 1–6 Civale (2–3) Barnes (3–1) — 23,874 13–26 L3 — May 21 @ Guardians Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to July 14. 40 May 22 @ Guardians 4–2 Faedo (1–1) Bieber (1–3) Soto (7) 15,554 14–26 W1 41 May 23 @ Twins 4–5 Pagán (1–1) Chafin (0–1) — 16,361 14–27 L1 42 May 24 @ Twins 0–2 Gray (2–1) Brieske (0–4) Durán (4) 17,882 14–28 L2 43 May 25 @ Twins 4–2 (10) Lange (1–1) Megill (0–1) Chafin (1) 20,375 15–28 W1 44 May 26 Guardians 4–3 Soto (2–2) Stephan (2–2) — 12,764 16–28 W2 — May 27 Guardians Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to July 4. 45 May 28 Guardians 1–8 Bieber (2–3) Faedo (1–2) — 26,134 16–29 L1 46 May 29 Guardians 2–1 Lange (2–1) McKenzie (3–4) Soto (8) 19,990 17–29 W1 47 May 30 Twins 7–5 Jiménez (2–0) Smith (1–1) Soto (9) 15,191 18–29 W2 48 May 31 Twins 2–8 Smeltzer (2–0) R. García (0–1) — 11,756 18–30 L1 49 May 31 Twins 4–0 Peralta (2–0) Sands (0–1) — 12,122 19–30 W1
June: 10–15 (Home 5–7, Road 5–8) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 50 June 1 Twins 5–0 Skubal (4–2) Ober (1–2) — 13,211 20–30 W2 51 June 2 Twins 3–2 Lange (3–1) Pagán (1–2) Soto (10) 17,972 21–30 W3 52 June 3 @ Yankees 0–13 Cole (5–1) El. Rodríguez (0–1) — 42,026 21–31 L1 53 June 4 @ Yankees 0–3 Severino (4–1) Brieske (0–5) Holmes (8) 38,106 21–32 L2 54 June 5 @ Yankees 4–5 (10) King (3–1) Soto (2–3) — 38,040 21–33 L3 55 June 7 @ Pirates 5–3 Skubal (5–2) Quintana (1–3) Soto (11) 10,214 22–33 W1 56 June 8 @ Pirates 3–1 Vest (1–1) Crowe (2–3) Soto (12) 11,723 23–33 W2 57 June 10 Blue Jays 1–10 Berríos (5–2) El. Rodríguez (0–2) — 26,226 23–34 L1 58 June 11 Blue Jays 3–1 Brieske (1–5) Gausman (5–5) Soto (13) 30,738 24–34 W1 59 June 12 Blue Jays 0–6 Stripling (3–1) Skubal (5–3) — 29,399 24–35 L1 60 June 13 White Sox 5–9 Sousa (3–0) R. García (0–2) — 16,634 24–36 L2 61 June 14 White Sox 1–5 Cease (5–3) Hutchison (0–4) — 16,450 24–37 L3 62 June 15 White Sox 0–13 Martin (1–2) Faedo (1–3) — 20,726 24–38 L4 63 June 16 Rangers 1–3 Santana (3–2) Soto (2–4) Barlow (12) 17,448 24–39 L5 64 June 17 Rangers 0–7 Gray (2–3) Skubal (5–4) — 21,996 24–40 L6 65 June 18 Rangers 14–7 R. García (1–2) Hearn (4–5) — 28,179 25–40 W1 66 June 19 Rangers 7–3 Lange (4–1) Dunning (1–5) — 25,919 26–40 W2 67 June 20 @ Red Sox 2–5 Winckowski (2–1) Faedo (1–4) Houck (5) 34,811 26–41 L1 68 June 21 @ Red Sox 4–5 Hill (3–4) Brieske (1–6) Schreiber (2) 29,168 26–42 L2 69 June 22 @ Red Sox 2–6 Wacha (6–1) Skubal (5–5) — 35,180 26–43 L3 70 June 24 @ Diamondbacks 5–1 R. García (2–2) Kelly (6–5) — 22,064 27–43 W1 71 June 25 @ Diamondbacks 6–3 Alexander (1–3) Mantiply (1–1) Soto (14) 23,129 28–43 W2 72 June 26 @ Diamondbacks 7–11 Wendelken (2–1) Vest (1–2) — 22,529 28–44 L1 73 June 28 @ Giants 3–4 Rodón (7–4) Skubal (5–6) Doval (12) 28,004 28–45 L2 74 June 29 @ Giants 3–2 R. García (3–2) Wood (5–7) Soto (15) 26,576 29–45 W1
July: 12–17 (Home 7–5, Road 5–12) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 75 July 1 Royals 1–3 Keller (3–9) Pineda (1–3) Barlow (11) 24,349 29–46 L1 76 July 2 Royals 4–3 Jiménez (3–0) Payamps (2–2) — 23,502 30–46 W1 77 July 3 Royals 4–7 Cuas (2–0) Skubal (5–7) Barlow (12) 21,625 30–47 L1 78 July 4 Guardians 4–1 Hill (1–0) Plesac (2–6) Soto (16) 19,737 31–47 W1 79 July 4 Guardians 5–3 Alexander (2–3) Stephan (3–3) Jiménez (1) 24,395 32–47 W2 80 July 5 Guardians 11–4 Hutchison (1–4) Quantrill (4–5) — 16,662 33–47 W3 81 July 6 Guardians 8–2 Pineda (2–3) Bieber (3–5) — 17,829 34–47 W4 82 July 7 @ White Sox 2–1 Brieske (2–6) Cease (7–4) Soto (17) 21,876 35–47 W5 83 July 8 @ White Sox 7–5 Skubal (6–7) Giolito (5–5) Fulmer (2) 29,215 36–47 W6 84 July 9 @ White Sox 0–8 Cueto (3–4) Hill (1–1) — 29,215 36–48 L1 85 July 10 @ White Sox 2–4 Graveman (3–1) Fulmer (2–3) Hendriks (17) 31,072 36–49 L2 86 July 11 @ Royals 1–3 Keller (5–9) Pineda (2–4) Barlow (14) 11,084 36–50 L3 87 July 11 @ Royals 3–7 Zerpa (1–0) Faedo (1–5) — 16,202 36–51 L4 88 July 12 @ Royals 7–5 Brieske (3–6) Cuas (2–1) Soto (18) 14,541 37–51 W1 89 July 13 @ Royals 2–5 Singer (4–3) Skubal (6–8) Barlow (15) 11,016 37–52 L1 90 July 14 @ Guardians 0–4 McKenzie (7–6) El. Rodríguez (0–3) — 14,327 37–53 L2 91 July 15 @ Guardians 5–6 Shaw (4–1) Fulmer (2–4) Stephan (2) 27,846 37–54 L3 92 July 16 @ Guardians 0–10 Quantrill (6–5) Pineda (2–5) — 26,789 37–55 L4 — July 17 @ Guardians Postponed (inclement weather). Rescheduled to August 15. 2022 Major League Baseball All-Star Game 93 July 21 @ Athletics 7–2 Skubal (7–8) Logue (3–5) — 7,282 38–55 W1 94 July 21 @ Athletics 0–5 Acevedo (2–2) Hill (1–2) — 7,282 38–56 L1 95 July 23 Twins 4–8 Ryan (7–3) Pineda (2–6) — 34,205 38–57 L2 96 July 24 Twins 1–9 Gray (5–3) R. García (3–3) — 23,570 38–58 L3 97 July 25 Padres 12–4 Vest (2–2) Manaea (5–5) — 21,647 39–58 W1 98 July 26 Padres 4–6 (10) Rogers (1–4) Soto (2–5) Martinez (4) 24,213 39–59 L1 99 July 27 Padres 4–3 Fulmer (3–4) Rogers (1–5) — 24,669 40–59 W1 100 July 28 @ Blue Jays 3–5 Kikuchi (4–5) Alexander (2–4) Romano (22) 27,080 40–60 L1 101 July 29 @ Blue Jays 4–2 Vest (3–2) Manoah (11–5) Soto (19) 28,046 41–60 W1 102 July 30 @ Blue Jays 3–5 Richards (3–1) Law (0–1) Romano (23) 42,933 41–61 L1 103 July 31 @ Blue Jays 1–4 Berríos (8–4) Hill (1–3) Romano (24) 40,298 41–62 L2
August: 9–18 (Home 4–10, Road 5–8) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 104 August 1 @ Twins 3–5 (10) Jax (5–2) Lange (4–2) — 20,231 41–63 L3 105 August 2 @ Twins 5–3 Foley (1–0) Jax (5–3) Soto (20) 23,394 42–63 W1 106 August 3 @ Twins 1–4 Ryan (8–4) Alexander (2–5) López (20) 25,044 42–64 L1 107 August 4 Rays 2–6 Springs (4–3) Hutchison (1–5) — 16,595 42–65 L2 108 August 5 Rays 3–5 Beeks (2–1) Jiménez (3–1) Poche (7) 21,547 42–66 L3 109 August 6 Rays 9–1 Hill (2–3) McClanahan (10–5) — 40,101 43–66 W1 110 August 7 Rays 0–7 Poche (4–1) Soto (2–6) — 18,395 43–67 L1 111 August 9 Guardians 2–5 Bieber (7–6) Alexander (2–6) Clase (25) 16,359 43–68 L2 112 August 10 Guardians 2–3 Shaw (5–2) Hutchison (1–6) Clase (26) 16,560 43–69 L3 113 August 11 Guardians 3–4 (10) De Los Santos (3–0) Soto (2–7) Shaw (1) 19,036 43–70 L4 114 August 12 @ White Sox 0–2 López (5–2) Lange (4–3) Hendriks (24) 33,015 43–71 L5 115 August 13 @ White Sox 4–6 Giolito (9–6) Jiménez (3–2) Hendriks (25) 29,458 43–72 L6 116 August 14 @ White Sox 3–5 Lynn (3–5) Alexander (2–7) Graveman (6) 32,154 43–73 L7 117 August 15 @ Guardians 1–4 Karinchak (1–0) Vest (3–3) Clase (27) 16,980 43–74 L8 118 August 15 @ Guardians 7–5 B. Garcia (1–0) Morgan (4–3) Soto (21) 16,980 44–74 W1 119 August 16 @ Guardians 4–3 Hill (3–3) Plesac (2–11) Soto (22) 13,503 45–74 W2 120 August 17 @ Guardians 4–8 Shaw (6–2) Chafin (0–2) — 14,335 45–75 L1 121 August 19 Angels 0–1 Sandoval (4–8) Manning (0–1) — 28,197 45–76 L2 122 August 20 Angels 4–3 Alexander (3–7) Detmers (4–4) Soto (23) 23,581 46–76 W1 123 August 21 Angels 4–0 Ed. Rodríguez (2–3) Ohtani (10–8) — 23,064 47–76 W2 124 August 23 Giants 1–3 Rodón (12–6) Hutchison (1–7) Doval (18) 21,123 47–77 L1 125 August 24 Giants 6–1 Manning (1–1) Webb (11–7) — 17,400 48–77 W1 126 August 26 @ Rangers 6–7 Otto (6–8) Alexander (3–8) Leclerc (2) 20,357 48–78 L1 127 August 27 @ Rangers 11–2 Ed. Rodríguez (3–3) Keuchel (2–8) — 34,357 49–78 W1 128 August 28 @ Rangers 9–8 Hutchison (2–7) Arihara (2–1) Jiménez (2) 24,938 50–78 W2 129 August 30 Mariners 3–9 Kirby (6–3) Manning (1–2) Flexen (1) 12,536 50–79 L1 130 August 31 Mariners 3–5 Gonzales (10–12) Lange (4–4) Sewald (17) 13,666 50–80 L2
September: 13–13 (Home 5–9, Road 8–4) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 131 September 1 Mariners 0–7 Gilbert (11–5) Ed. Rodríguez (3–4) — 14,393 50–81 L3 132 September 2 Royals 5–4 Chafin (1–2) Hernández (0–4) Soto (24) 16,067 51–81 W1 133 September 3 Royals 2–12 Heasley (3–7) Pineda (2–7) — 15,259 51–82 L1 134 September 4 Royals 2–3 Coleman (4–1) Soto (2–8) Barlow (21) 15,206 51–83 L2 135 September 5 @ Angels 0–10 Suárez (6–6) Alexander (3–9) — 19,518 51–84 L3 136 September 6 @ Angels 4–5 (10) Tepera (4–2) Chafin (1–3) — 20,002 51–85 L4 137 September 7 @ Angels 5–4 Cisnero (1–0) Quijada (0–4) Soto (25) 15,756 52–85 W1 138 September 9 @ Royals 10–2 Wentz (1–1) Lynch (4–10) — 14,556 53–85 W2 139 September 10 @ Royals 8–4 (8) Manning (2–2) Heasley (3–8) — 15,929 54–85 W3 140 September 11 @ Royals 0–4 Singer (8–4) Alexander (3–10) — 13,150 54–86 L1 141 September 12 Astros 0–7 Valdez (15–5) Ed. Rodríguez (3–5) — 13,054 54–87 L2 142 September 13 Astros 3–6 Brown (2–0) Hutchison (2–8) Pressly (27) 13,820 54–88 L3 143 September 14 Astros 1–2 Javier (9–9) Wentz (1–2) Pressly (28) 13,947 54–89 L4 144 September 16 White Sox 3–2 (10) Lange (5–4) Hendriks (3–4) — 16,335 55–89 W1 145 September 17 White Sox 3–4 (11) Hendriks (4–4) Soto (2–9) Bummer (2) 17,579 55–90 L1 146 September 18 White Sox 5–11 Banks (2–0) Hutchison (2–9) — 14,435 55–91 L2 147 September 19 @ Orioles 11–0 Alexander (4–10) Wells (7–7) — 10,201 56–91 W1 148 September 20 @ Orioles 3–2 Wentz (2–2) Voth (5–3) Soto (26) 9,582 57–91 W2 149 September 21 @ Orioles 1–8 Lyles (11–11) Manning (2–3) — 9,314 57–92 L1 150 September 23 @ White Sox 5–3 Ed. Rodríguez (4–5) López (5–4) Soto (27) 33,257 58–92 W1 151 September 24 @ White Sox 7–2 Hutchison (3–9) Martin (2–5) — 36,177 59–92 W2 152 September 25 @ White Sox 4–1 Chafin (2–3) Graveman (3–4) Soto (28) 33,549 60–92 W3 153 September 27 Royals 4–3 (10) Lange (6–4) Misiewicz (2–2) — 13,334 61–92 W4 154 September 28 Royals 2–1 Norris (1–4) Lynch (4–12) Soto (29) 12,610 62–92 W5 155 September 29 Royals 10–3 Ed. Rodríguez (5–5) Heasley (4–9) — 13,137 63–92 W6 156 September 30 Twins 0–7 Ryan (13–8) Alexander (4–11) — 18,505 63–93 L1
October: 3–3 (Home 2–0, Road 1–3) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak 157 October 1 Twins 3–2 Norris (2–4) Henríquez (0–1) Chafin (2) 18,307 64–93 W1 158 October 2 Twins 5–2 Lange (7–4) Woods Richardson (0–1) Soto (30) 20,105 65–93 W2 159 October 3 @ Mariners 4–3 B. Garcia (2–0) Kirby (8–5) Chafin (3) 23,463 66–93 W3 160 October 4 @ Mariners 6–7 (10) Torrens (1–0) Soto (2–10) — 24,564 66–94 L1 161 October 4 @ Mariners 6–9 Sheffield (1–0) El. Rodríguez (0–4) Castillo (7) 24,564 66–95 L2 162 October 5 @ Mariners 4–5 Swanson (3–2) Soto (2–11) — 22,053 66–96 L3
Legend:        = Win        = Loss        = Postponement Bold = Tigers team member

Roster

2022 Detroit Tigers
Roster
Pitchers 70 Tyler Alexander 50 Jacob Barnes 63 Beau Brieske 66 Drew Carlton 54 Luis Castillo 37 Andrew Chafin 67 José Cisnero 62 Ángel De Jesús 38 Miguel Díaz 49 Alex Faedo 68 Jason Foley 32 Michael Fulmer 33 Bryan Garcia 51 Rony García 50 Garrett Hill 40,50 Drew Hutchison 77 Joe Jiménez 55 Alex Lange 48 Derek Law 25 Matt Manning 12 Casey Mize 44 Daniel Norris 58 Wily Peralta 38 Michael Pineda 57 Eduardo Rodríguez 45 Elvin Rodríguez 29 Tarik Skubal 65 Gregory Soto 19 Will Vest 43 Joey Wentz		Catchers 15 Tucker Barnhart 64 Dustin Garneau 13 Eric Haase Infielders 28 Javier Báez 46 Jeimer Candelario 30 Harold Castro 21 Kody Clemens 74 Brendon Davis 32 Ryan Kreidler 58 Josh Lester  7 Jonathan Schoop 59 Zack Short 20 Spencer Torkelson Outfielders 60 Akil Baddoo 41 Daz Cameron 48 Kerry Carpenter  9 Willi Castro 31 Riley Greene  8 Robbie Grossman 54 Derek Hill 17 Austin Meadows 22 Víctor Reyes Other batters 24 Miguel Cabrera		Manager 14 A. J. Hinch Coaches 98 Jeremy Carrell (bullpen catcher) 53 Scott Coolbaugh (hitting) 52 Chris Fetter (pitching) 27 Mike Hessman (assistant hitting coach) 44,8 Gary Jones (first base coach) 26 George Lombard (bench coach) 61 Juan Nieves (assistant pitching coach) 88 Josh Paul (quality control) 99 Tim Remes (bullpen catcher) 39 Ramón Santiago (third base)

Player stats

Batting

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

Player	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	BB	K	SB	AVG
Akil Baddoo	73	201	30	41	3	2	2	9	24	64	9	.204
Javier Báez	144	555	64	132	27	4	17	67	26	147	9	.238
Tucker Barnhart	94	281	16	62	10	0	1	16	25	74	0	.221
Miguel Cabrera	112	397	25	101	10	0	5	43	28	101	1	.254
Daz Cameron	21	64	6	14	3	1	1	8	5	20	2	.219
Kerry Carpenter	31	103	16	26	4	1	6	10	6	32	0	.252
Jeimer Candelario	124	429	49	93	19	2	13	50	28	109	0	.217
Harold Castro	120	420	37	114	21	2	7	47	17	79	0	.271
Willi Castro	112	365	47	88	18	2	8	31	15	82	9	.241
Kody Clemens	57	117	13	17	4	0	5	17	8	33	1	.145
Brendon Davis	3	10	2	2	0	0	0	0	1	3	1	.200
Dustin Garneau	8	10	1	3	1	0	0	1	1	4	0	.300
Riley Greene	93	376	46	95	18	4	5	42	36	120	1	.253
Robbie Grossman+	83	273	24	56	13	1	2	23	38	90	3	.205
Eric Haase	110	323	41	82	17	1	14	44	24	97	0	.254
Derek Hill	31	83	8	19	2	0	1	3	5	28	3	.229
Ryan Kreidler	26	73	8	13	1	0	1	6	6	22	0	.178
Josh Lester	2	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	3	0	.000
Austin Meadows	36	128	9	32	6	2	1	11	16	17	0	.250
Víctor Reyes	92	315	27	80	19	3	3	34	13	77	2	.254
Jonathan Schoop	131	481	48	97	23	1	11	38	19	107	5	.202
Zack Short	6	9	2	0	0	0	0	2	2	5	1	.000
Spencer Torkelson	110	360	38	73	16	1	8	28	37	99	0	.203
Team Totals	162	5378	557	1240	235	27	110	530	380	1413	47	.231

+Totals with Tigers only.^[75]

Pitching

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; WHIP = Walks plus hits per inning pitched; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player	W	L	ERA	WHIP	G	GS	SV	IP	H	R	ER	BB	K
Tyler Alexander	4	11	4.81	1.32	27	17	0	101	108	58	54	25	61
Jacob Barnes	3	1	6.10	1.45	22	0	0	20+2⁄3	21	14	14	9	10
Beau Brieske	3	6	4.19	1.20	15	15	0	81+2⁄3	73	39	38	25	54
Drew Carlton	0	0	2.08	0.60	5	0	0	8+2⁄3	4	4	2	0	7
Luis Castillo	0	0	0.00	0.55	3	0	0	3+2⁄3	2	0	0	0	4
Andrew Chafin	2	3	2.83	1.17	64	0	3	57+1⁄3	48	26	18	19	67
José Cisnero	1	0	1.08	1.36	28	0	0	25	15	4	3	19	23
Miguel Díaz	0	0	2.45	0.82	3	0	0	3+2⁄3	1	1	1	2	3
Ángel De Jesús	0	0	2.13	1.03	8	0	0	12+2⁄3	9	3	3	4	7
Alex Faedo	1	5	5.53	1.64	12	12	0	53+2⁄3	63	34	33	25	44
Jason Foley	1	0	3.88	1.38	60	0	0	60+1⁄3	72	27	26	11	43
Michael Fulmer+	3	4	3.20	1.25	41	0	2	39+1⁄3	29	17	14	20	39
Bryan Garcia	2	0	3.54	1.18	4	4	0	20+1⁄3	14	8	8	10	17
Rony García	3	3	4.41	1.04	16	8	0	51	40	27	25	13	48
Garrett Hill	3	3	4.03	1.36	17	8	0	60+1⁄3	53	29	27	29	40
Drew Hutchison	3	9	4.53	1.48	28	18	0	105+1⁄3	114	58	53	42	68
Joe Jiménez	3	2	3.49	1.09	62	0	2	56+2⁄3	49	24	22	13	77
Alex Lange	7	4	3.69	1.25	71	0	0	63+1⁄3	48	30	26	31	82
Derek Law+	0	1	4.50	2.50	2	0	0	2	4	5	1	1	2
Matt Manning	2	3	3.43	1.17	12	12	0	63	55	27	24	19	48
Casey Mize	0	1	5.40	1.50	2	2	0	10	13	6	6	2	4
Daniel Norris	2	0	3.45	1.05	14	2	0	28+2⁄3	22	11	11	8	23
Wily Peralta	2	0	2.58	1.51	28	1	0	38+1⁄3	34	12	11	24	32
Michael Pineda	2	7	5.79	1.41	11	11	0	46+2⁄3	58	31	30	8	26
Eduardo Rodríguez	5	5	4.05	1.33	17	17	0	91	87	49	41	34	72
Elvin Rodríguez	0	4	10.62	1.92	7	5	0	29+2⁄3	42	35	35	15	25
Tarik Skubal	7	8	3.52	1.16	21	21	0	117+2⁄3	104	53	46	32	117
Gregory Soto	2	11	3.28	1.38	64	0	30	60+1⁄3	49	32	22	34	60
Will Vest	3	3	4.00	1.33	59	2	1	63	62	30	28	22	63
Joey Wentz	2	2	3.03	1.10	7	7	0	32+2⁄3	23	13	11	13	27
Team Totals	66	96	4.04	1.30	162	162	38	14192⁄3	1336	713	637	511	1195

+Totals with Tigers only.^[75]

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Toledo Mud Hens	International League	Lloyd McClendon
AA	Erie SeaWolves	Eastern League	Gabe Álvarez
High-A	West Michigan Whitecaps	Midwest League	Brayan Peña
Single-A	Lakeland Flying Tigers	Florida State League	Andrew Graham
Rookie	GCL Tigers East	Gulf Coast League
Rookie	GCL Tigers West	Gulf Coast League
Rookie	DSL Tigers 1	Dominican Summer League	Juan Vazquez
Rookie	DSL Tigers 2	Dominican Summer League	Ramon Zapata

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External links

• 2022 Detroit Tigers at Baseball Reference
• Detroit Tigers official site