2003 Detroit Tigers season

Major League Baseball season March 2026 November 2013 Detroit Tigers 2003 American League Central Comerica Park Detroit 43–119 (.265) 5th Mike Ilitch Dave Dombrowski Alan Trammell WKBD(Frank Beckmann, Jack Morris) FSN Detroit(Mario Impemba, Rod Allen) WXYT (AM)(Jim Price, Dan Dickerson) The 2003 Detroit Tigers season was the team's 103rd season and fourth at Comerica Park. In one of the worst MLB seasons in the modern era since the 1962 New York Mets, the team finished with a record of 43–119, which surpassed the 1916 Philadelphia Athletics for the most losses in American League history (though not for the worst winning percentage) and came within one loss of tying the 1962 Mets of the National League for the most losses in modern major league history at the time.September 27, 2024 White Sox fall to Tigers for MLB-record 121st loss of season https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/41481495/white-sox-fall-tigers-mlb-record-121st-loss-season September 27, 2024 ESPN.com Associated Press The team's 119 losses were the second most in the modern era and became the third most when the 2024 Chicago White Sox lost their 121st game to the Tigers' 2024 team, surpassing the 1962 Mets. The 2003 Tigers were also the only team to hold the record of 119 losses until the 2025 Colorado Rockies tied this record. During this historically poor season, the Tigers were nicknamed the "Motor City Kitties."Worth Richard https://books.google.com/books?id=oNVs03_8fEcC&q=detroit+tigers+tabbies&pg=PA93 Baseball Team Names: A Worldwide Dictionary, 1869–2011 2013 McFarland 9780786491247 en The Tigers were outscored by 337 runs over the course of the season (928 to 591) and finished 47 games behind the Minnesota Twins. They were swept a total of 21 times while notching only eight series victories (by any margin) of their own. They were eliminated from playoff contention on August 22, the earliest elimination in the divisional era at the time, since surpassed by the 2018 Baltimore Orioles and 2024 Chicago White Sox.Anderson R. J. August 18, 2024 White Sox eliminated from MLB playoff contention, breaking record for earliest in wild-card or divisional era https://www.cbssports.com/mlb/news/white-sox-eliminated-from-mlb-playoff-contention-breaking-record-for-earliest-in-wild-card-or-divisional-era/ August 18, 2024 CBS Sports Blame for the dismal season was shared by both the pitching staff, which had an ERA of 5.30, and the batters, who finished with a team batting average of .240, 19 points below the American League's .259 batting average. However, 2003 was a nadir from which the Tigers recovered remarkably quickly, making the World Series in 2006 and avoiding another 100-loss season until 2019. Season overview Reeling from yet another terrible season in 2002, Tigers management found themselves in a big hole: a farm system that wasn't producing, a big-league club with major deficiencies, and contracts being paid to veterans not playing to expectations; those who did produce – Juan Acevedo, Randall Simon, and Robert Fick - did not return for 2003. Leading the team was first-year manager, former Tigers shortstop, and future Hall of Famer Alan Trammell, who had a dilemma nearly everywhere on the roster, particularly the starting rotation. Gary Knotts, who had pitched mostly in relief in his career, was to be converted to a starting role; Detroit area native Steve Avery was looking to make a comeback after not pitching in two years; two untested rookies, Jeremy Bonderman – drafted straight out of high school – and Nate Robertson - acquired in a trade for Mark Redman to the Florida Marlins – also vied for their chances to make the big-league rotation. The results were disastrous. The Tigers lost their first nine games, won their first against the Chicago White Sox on April 12, then proceeded to drop eight in a row to fall to 1–17. An almost non-existent offense accounted for most of the team's early season problems, batting just .228 as a team in the first half. To the surprise of many, their young corps of pitchers were performing better than expected and remained durable as the team struggled to score runs and the losses continued to pile up – 18 in May, 22 in June – with no reason to expect any change in fortune. By the end of May, the Tigers were 14–39, 16.5 games out of first, and their season was all but finished. On August 30, after a 5–2 loss to the White Sox, the Tigers had lost 100 games for the second straight season; furthermore, they were gaining nationwide attention as they seemed a sure bet to break the infamous 1962 Mets' record for most losses in a season. Looking for a spark from the farm system, players were constantly being shuffled back and forth between Detroit and nearby Toledo, where the team's Triple-AAA affiliate the Toledo Mud Hens played. Unfortunately, the Mud Hens were not well-stocked, either, compounding frustrations for a team already in complete disarray. Meanwhile, the pitching staff, which had remained remarkably intact through the first half, finally collapsed; Mike Maroth lost 21 games, the first MLB pitcher to lose 20 games in a season since Brian Kingman lost 20 for the 1980 Oakland Athletics, while Jeremy Bonderman lost 19 before Trammell mercifully pulled him from the rotation with two weeks remaining. Tigers' starters Maroth, Bonderman and Cornejo were the top three pitchers in losses for the 2003 season, the only time in Major League history that one team had the top three losers in a season.  Franklyn Germán had the most saves on the team, with five in limited opportunities. By September 22, the Tigers had lost ten straight and 118 on the season. Just as they appeared likely to go into the record books for futility, the Tigers roared back to life and won five of their last six games to finish 43–119. While it was one game short of the 120 losses by the 1962 Mets, it was still the most losses in American League history and one of the worst seasons for a non-expansion team in modern baseball history. The final series of the season was particularly memorable against the division champion Minnesota Twins, 48 games ahead of Detroit. The Twins sat their starters for almost all of the series in order to keep players rested for the playoffs. On September 27, in their next-to-last game, the Tigers came back from an 8–0 deficit to beat the Twins, 9–8 – on a strikeout wild pitch, an appropriate finish to a team that had struggled mightily all summer long. The Tigers then won the season finale, 9–4, to avoid tying the record and received a standing ovation from the crowd. While the 2003 Tigers finished with what were at the time the third-most losses in major league history (behind the 1899 Cleveland Spiders and 1962 Mets), they fare slightly better based on winning percentage. As of 2023, the 2003 Tigers rank only as the 12th worst team in history based on winning percentage (minimum 120 games), but unlike the 2003 Tigers, most of the other teams usually described as the worst of all time were plagued by significant off-field troubles: The owners of the 1899 Spiders also owned the St. Louis Browns, and transferred all their best players from Cleveland to St. Louis. The 1916 and 1919 A's had been plagued by financial problems, and their owner Connie Mack had sold off the team's best players, stocking the team with minor leaguers. The 1890 Alleghenys had almost all of their star players jump to the Players' League, leaving only a shell of a team. The 1886 Senators and Cowboys, 1889 Colonels, 1897–98 Browns, 1904 Senators and 1935 Braves were all plagued by financial and/or ownership issues, with the Colonels and Braves ownership failing to finish out the season. The 1962 Mets were a first-year expansion team. For this reason, the 2003 Tigers had been described as being possibly "the worst team of all time without a good excuse." Designated hitter/left fielder Dmitri Young was one member of the 2003 Tigers to have a good year, with a .297 batting average, 29 home runs, and .537 slugging percentage. According to Win Shares, the Tigers would have had about six fewer wins without him. On the pitching staff, Jamie Walker stands out as the one pitcher who had a good season. Walker appeared in 78 games (2nd most in the AL) and had an ERA of 3.32 (Adjusted ERA+ of 130). Some blamed first-year manager Alan Trammell for the team's performance. However, the 2002 team was 55–106 under manager Luis Pujols and in short, Trammell inherited a team in shambles. The Tigers did not sign any significant new talent in 2003 and lost several key players from the 2002 team, including the team's best starter, Jeff Weaver, closer Juan Acevedo, second baseman Damion Easley, right fielder Robert Fick, and designated hitter Randall Simon.  Dean Palmer, who had 275 career home runs, tried to resuscitate an injury-plagued career, but ended up retiring. Even with fellow 1984 teammates Kirk Gibson and Lance Parrish on the coaching staff, Trammell could not turn the team around in 2003. After the 2003 season, the Tigers acquired Iván Rodríguez, Carlos Guillén, Ugueth Urbina, and Rondell White. With the infusion of new talent, Trammell was able to lead the start of the franchise's turnaround, as the team improved to 72–90 in 2004, a 29-game improvement over the 2003 season which was the largest single-season improvement in the American League since Baltimore's 33-game improvement from 1988 to 1989. Three years after losing 119 games, the Tigers went 95–67 and made it to the 2006 World Series. The 2006 pennant winners featured 10 players from the 2003 team: Brandon Inge, Ramón Santiago (who spent 2004 and 2005 with the Seattle Mariners), Craig Monroe, Omar Infante, Mike Maroth, Jeremy Bonderman, Nate Robertson, Jamie Walker, Wilfredo Ledezma, and Fernando Rodney. Dmitri Young was released in September 2006 following a number of off-field issues. The loss record would not be threatened until 2018, when the Baltimore Orioles went 47–115. A year later, the Tigers themselves would also threaten the mark—winning just 47 games. However, due to a cancelled game that reduced their season to 161 games, they only had 114 losses, meaning that Baltimore had the worst team of the 2010s. In 2024, both the American League and MLB records were broken by the Chicago White Sox. In ironic fashion, it was the Tigers who handed the White Sox their record breaking 121st loss—while capping a late-season 31–11 run and simultaneously clinching a spot in the postseason as a wild card team. Season standings Detroit Tigers Record vs. opponents DET Roster 2003 Detroit Tigers Roster Pitchers 14 Matt Anderson 33 Steve Avery 24 Adam Bernero 38 Jeremy Bonderman 34 Nate Cornejo 36 Eric Eckenstahler 49,62 Franklyn Germán 55,35 Gary Knotts 41 Wilfredo Ledezma 58 Shane Loux 46 Mike Maroth 45 Chris Mears 28 Danny Patterson 59 Nate Robertson 56 Fernando Rodney 52 Matt Roney 53 Brian Schmack 37 Steve Sparks 48 Chris Spurling 32 Jamie Walker Catchers 26 A. J. Hinch 15 Brandon Inge  8 Matt Walbeck Infielders 17 Shane Halter 20 Omar Infante 49 Danny Klassen 24 Warren Morris 31 Eric Munson  7 Dean Palmer 21 Craig Paquette 12 Carlos Peña 39 Ramón Santiago 21 Kevin Witt Outfielders 26 Hiram Bocachica  4 Bobby Higginson 43 Gene Kingsale 27 Craig Monroe 30 Ben Petrick 26 Cody Ross 19 Alex Sánchez 44 Andrés Torres 25 Dmitri Young Other batters 30 Ernie Young Manager  3 Alan Trammell Coaches 54 Bob Cluck (pitching) 29 Bruce Fields (hitting) 22 Kirk Gibson (bench) 18 Mick Kelleher (first base) 13 Lance Parrish (bullpen) 10 Juan Samuel (third base) Transactions November 25, 2002: Randall Simon was traded by the Detroit Tigers to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a player to be named later and Adrian Burnside (minors). The Pittsburgh Pirates sent Roberto Novoa (December 16, 2002) to the Detroit Tigers to complete the trade.Randall Simon Statistics Baseball-Reference.com November 29, 2002: Ernie Young was signed as a free agent with the Detroit Tigers.https://www.baseball-reference.com/y/younger02.shtml Ernie Young Stats January 20, 2003: Bill Haselman was signed as a free agent with the Detroit Tigers.https://www.baseball-reference.com/h/haselbi01.shtml Bill Haselman Stats January 23, 2003: Steve Avery was signed as a free agent with the Detroit Tigers.Steve Avery Statistics Baseball-Reference.com March 27, 2003: Bill Haselman was released by the Detroit Tigers. March 29, 2003: A. J. Hinch was purchased by the Detroit Tigers from the Cleveland Indians.https://www.baseball-reference.com/h/hincha.01.shtml AJ Hinch Stats Game log Detroit Tigers 2003 Game Log: 43–119 (Home: 23–58; Away: 20–61) y Detroit Tigers March: 0–1 (Home: 0–1; Away: 0–0) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 1 || March 31 || Twins || 1–3 || Radke (1–0) || Maroth (0–1) || Guardado (1) || 40,427 || 0–1 || L1 |- y Detroit Tigers April: 3–20 (Home: 1–7; Away: 2–13) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 2 || April 2 || Twins || 1–8 || Mays (1–0) || Bonderman (0–1) || — || 21,123 || 0–2 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 3 || April 3 || Twins || 0–3 || Lohse (1–0) || Bernero (0–1) || Guardado (2) || 8,862 || 0–3 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 4 || April 4 || @ White Sox || 2–5 || Loaiza (1–0) || Cornejo (0–1) || Koch (1) || 40,395 || 0–4 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 5 || April 5 || @ White Sox || 0–7 || Buehrle (1–1) || Maroth (0–2) || — || 16,972 || 0–5 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 6 || April 6 || @ White Sox || 2–10 || Marte (1–0) || German (0–1) || — || 14,514 || 0–6 || L6 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 7 || April 9 || Royals || 6–9 || Affeldt (1–0) || Bonderman (0–2) || MacDougal (4) || 14,286 || 0–7 || L7 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 8 || April 10 || Royals || 2–4 || Asencio (1–0) || Maroth (0–3) || MacDougal (5) || 9,080 || 0–8 || L8 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 9 || April 11 || White Sox || 0–5 || Loaiza (2–0) || Bernero (0–2) || — || 12,577 || 0–9 || L9 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 10 || April 12 || White Sox || 4–3 || Cornejo (1–1) || Stewart (0–1) || Anderson (1) || 12,985 || 1–9 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 11 || April 13 || White Sox || 2–3 || Colón (1–0) || Knotts (0–1) || — || 12,808 || 1–10 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 12 || April 15 || @ Twins || 4–6 || Lohse (2–1) || Maroth (0–4) || Guardado (5) || 14,036 || 1–11 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 13 || April 16 || @ Twins || 2–4 || Reed (1–2) || Bernero (0–3) || Guardado (6) || 13,503 || 1–12 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 14 || April 17 || @ Twins || 0–6 || Rogers (2–0) || Bonderman (0–3) || — || 13,015 || 1–13 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 15 || April 18 || @ Royals || 3–4 || Carrasco (1–0) || Anderson (0–1) || — || 38,937 || 1–14 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 16 || April 19 || @ Royals || 2–9 || Lopez (3–0) || Knotts (0–2) || — || 13,777 || 1–15 || L6 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 17 || April 20 || @ Royals || 3–4 || MacDougal (1–0) || Maroth (0–5) || — || 16,203 || 1–16 || L7 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 18 || April 22 || @ Athletics || 5–6 || Rincón (1–1) || Ledezma (0–1) || — || 11,559 || 1–17 || L8 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 19 || April 23 || @ Athletics || 4–1 || Bonderman (1–3) || Zito (3–2) || Anderson (2) || 23,558 || 2–17 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 20 || April 24 || @ Athletics || 0–2 || Mulder (3–1) || Cornejo (1–2) || — || 11,843 || 2–18 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 21 || April 25 || @ Mariners || 0–6 || Pineiro (2–1) || Maroth (0–6) || — || 33,458 || 2–19 || L2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 22 || April 26 || @ Mariners || 6–4 || Walker (1–0) || Franklin (1–2) || Anderson (3) || 36,258 || 3–19 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 23 || April 27 || @ Mariners || 3–4 || Garcia (2–3) || Bernero (0–4) || Nelson (2) || 39,678 || 3–20 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 24 || April 29 || Orioles || 3–11 || Johnson (4–0) || Bonderman (1–4) || — || 10,829 || 3–21 || L2 |- y Detroit Tigers May: 11–18 (Home: 4–12; Away: 7–6) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 25 || May 1 (1) || Orioles || 2–5 || Ryan (3–0)NoteA a || Germán (0–2) || Julio (7) || || 3–22 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 26 || May 1 (2) || Orioles || 4–6 || Daal (2–3) || Maroth (0–7) || Julio (8) || 16,177 || 3–23 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 27 || May 2 || Devil Rays || 0–2 || Kennedy (2–2) || Knotts (0–3) || — || 14,571 || 3–24 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 28 || May 3 || Devil Rays || 6–8 || Levine (2–1) || Ledezma (0–2) || — || 13,371 || 3–25 || L6 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 29 || May 4 || Devil Rays || 7–3 || Bonderman (2–4) || Sosa (1–4) || Spurling (1) || 12,956 || 4–25 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 30 || May 5 || @ Orioles || 6–1 || Cornejo (2–2) || Johnson (4–1) || Sparks (1) || 17,267 || 5–25 || W2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 31 || May 6 || @ Orioles || 7–6 || Germán (1–2) || Groom (1–1) || — || 22,906 || 6–25 || W3 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 32 || May 7 || @ Orioles || 9–4 || Knotts (1–3) || Daal (2–4) || — || 22,770 || 7–25 || W4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 33 || May 9 || @ Devil Rays || 0–2 || Parque (1–1) || Bernero (0–5) || Carter (6) || 8,894 || 7–26 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 34 || May 10 || @ Devil Rays || 1–3 || McClung (3–1) || Bonderman (2–5) || Carter (7) || 12,325 || 7–27 || L2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 35 || May 11 || @ Devil Rays || 9–2 || Cornejo (3–2) || Sosa (1–5) || — || 9,259 || 8–27 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 36 || May 13 || Athletics || 1–3 || Lilly (3–2) || Maroth (0–8) || Foulke (11) || 12,563 || 8–28 || L1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 37 || May 14 || Athletics || 2–1 || Avery (1–0) || Rincón (2–2) || — || 11,091 || 9–28 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 38 || May 15 || Athletics || 2–11 || Zito (6–3) || Bernero (0–6) || — || 10,513 || 9–29 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 39 || May 16 || Mariners || 3–6 || Meche (5–2) || Bonderman (2–6) || Sasaki (5) || 17,641 || 9–30 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 40 || May 17 || Mariners || 3–6 || Moyer (6–2) || Cornejo (3–3) || Sasaki (6) || 23,274 || 9–31 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 41 || May 18 || Mariners || 2–6 || Pineiro (4–3) || Maroth (0–9) || — || 16,263 || 9–32 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 42 || May 19 || @ Indians || 9–10 || Traber (2–2) || Walker (1–1) || Riske (1) || 16,492 || 9–33 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 43 || May 20 || @ Indians || 4–6 || Riske (1–0) || Roney (0–1) || — || 15,499 || 9–34 || L6 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 44 || May 21 || @ Indians || 0–4 || Sabathia (3–2) || Bonderman (2–7) || — || 16,534 || 9–35 || L7 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 45 || May 22 || @ Indians || 3–2 || Germán (2–2) || Phillips (0–1) || Sparks (2) || 18,347 || 10–35 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 46 || May 23 || @ White Sox || 3–2 || Maroth (1–9) || Gordon (2–4) || Spurling (2) || 15,069 || 11–35 || W2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 47 || May 24 || @ White Sox || 1–0 || Knotts (2–3) || Loaiza (7–2) || Germán (1) || 27,535 || 12–35 || W3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 48 || May 25 || @ White Sox || 5–8 || Glover (1–0) || Sparks (0–1) || — || 21,398 || 12–36 || L1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 49 || May 26 || Indians || 6–5 || Avery (2–0) || Boyd (0–1) || Germán (2) || 17,619 || 13–36 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 50 || May 27 || Indians || 2–5 || Miceli (1–2) || Walker (1–2) || Báez (10) || 10,844 || 13–37 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 51 || May 28 || Indians || 2–8 || Rodríguez (3–5) || Maroth (1–10) || — || 17,388 || 13–38 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 52 || May 30 || Yankees || 0–6 || Contreras (2–1) || Knotts (2–4) || — || 28,003 || 13–39 || L3 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 53 || May 31 || Yankees || 4–2 || Bernero (1–6) || Weaver (3–4) || Germán (3) || 24,959 || 14–39 || W1 |- y Detroit Tigers June: 5–22 (Home: 2–12; Away: 3–10) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 54 || June 1 || Yankees || 9–10 || Wells (7–2) || Sparks (0–2) || Acevedo (6) || 44,095 || 14–40 || L1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 55 || June 3 || @ Padres || 3–2 || Walker (2–2) || Lawrence (3–7) || Germán (4) || 15,521 || 15–40 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 56 || June 4 || @ Padres || 5–3 || Ledezma (1–2) || Hackman (1–1) || Germán (5) || 13,227 || 16–40 || W2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 57 || June 5 || @ Padres || 1–5 || Eaton (2–4) || Bernero (1–7) || — || 14,710 || 16–41 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 58 || June 6 || @ Giants || 3–5 || Rueter (7–1) || Bonderman (2–8) || Worrell (15) || 41,554 || 16–42 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 59 || June 7 || @ Giants || 5–7 || Schmidt (5–2) || Maroth (1–11) || — || 40,060 || 16–43 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 60 || June 8 || @ Giants || 6–7 || Nathan (6–2) || German (2–3) || Worrell (16) || 41,177 || 16–44 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 61 || June 10 || Dodgers || 1–3 || Shuey (3–1) || Sparks (0–3) || Gagné (22) || 13,419 || 16–45 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 62 || June 11 || Dodgers || 1–3 || Brown (9–1) || Bernero (1–8) || Gagné (23) || 13,716 || 16–46 || L6 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 63 || June 12 || Dodgers || 2–3 || Ishii (6–2) || Bonderman (2–9) || Gagné (24) || 13,644 || 16–47 || L7 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 64 || June 13 || Rockies || 2–7 || Chacón (9–3) || Cornejo (3–4) || — || 19,212 || 16–48 || L8 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 65 || June 14 || Rockies || 9–7 || Ledezma (2–2) || Elarton (3–2) || Spurling (3) || 19,260 || 17–48 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 66 || June 15 || Rockies || 4–5 || Jennings (6–5) || Knotts (2–5) || Jimenez (16) || 19,323 || 17–49 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 67 || June 17 || Indians || 4–7 || Sabathia (6–3) || Bernero (1–9) || Báez (15) || 13,908 || 17–50 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 68 || June 18 || Indians || 1–4 || Davis (6–5) || Bonderman (2–10) || — || 16,278 || 17–51 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 69 || June 19 || Indians || 3–10 || Anderson (4–6) || Cornejo (3–5) || — || 19,098 || 17–52 || L4 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 70 || June 20 || @ Rockies || 7–5 || Maroth (2–11) || Elarton (3–3) || — || 29,603 || 18–52 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 71 || June 21 || @ Rockies || 6–9 || Jennings (7–5) || Sparks (0–4) || — || 35,660 || 18–53 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 72 || June 22 || @ Rockies || 3–5 || Neagle (1–1) || Bernero (1–10) || Jimenez (17) || 34,723 || 18–54 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 73 || June 23 || @ Red Sox || 1–3 || Wakefield (6–3) || Bonderman (2–11) || Timlin (2) || 33,814 || 18–55 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 74 || June 24 || @ Red Sox || 1–10 || Lowe (8–3) || Cornejo (3–6) || — || 33,848 || 18–56 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 75 || June 25 || @ Red Sox || 2–11 || Burkett (6–3) || Maroth (2–12) || — || 33,587 || 18–57 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 76 || June 26 || @ Red Sox || 4–6 || Martínez (5–2) || Roney (0–2) || Lyon (9) || 34,415 || 18–58 || L6 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 77 || June 27 || D-backs || 3–8 || Randolph (2–0) || Bernero (1–11) || — || 27,682 || 18–59 || L7 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 78 || June 28 || D-backs || 0–7 || Webb (4–2) || Bonderman (2–12) || — || 20,804 || 18–60 || L8 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 79 || June 29 || D-backs || 3–5 || Oropesa (2–1) || Spurling (0–1) || Valverde (9) || 18,989 || 18–61 || L9 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 80 || June 30 || Blue Jays || 6–2 || Maroth (3–12) || Lidle (10–6) || — || 13,353 || 19–61 || W1 |- y Detroit Tigers July: 9–17 (Home: 6–5; Away: 3–12) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 81 || July 1 || Blue Jays || 5–0 || Roney (1–2) || Hendrickson (5–6) || Walker (1) || 15,448 || 20–61 || W2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 82 || July 2 || Blue Jays || 2–8 || Halladay (12–2) || Bernero (1–12) || — || 16,052 || 20–62 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 83 || July 3 || @ Royals || 2–3 || Affeldt (5–4) || Bonderman (2–13) || MacDougal (22) || 12,978 || 20–63 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 84 || July 4 || @ Royals || 8–9 || Field (1–0) || Cornejo (3–7) || MacDougal (23) || 39,920 || 20–64 || L3 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 85 || July 5 || @ Royals || 9–5 || Maroth (4–12) || Voyles (0–2) || Walker (2) || 19,030 || 21–64 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 86 || July 6 || @ Royals || 3–5 || Lima (4–0) || Roney (1–3) || MacDougal (24) || 12,844 || 21–65 || L1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 87 || July 8 || White Sox || 2–1 || Spurling (1–1) || Garland (6–7) || Mears (1) || 13,643 || 22–65 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 88 || July 9 || White Sox || 4–2 || Bonderman (3–13) || Colón (6–8) || Mears (2) || 12,869 || 23–65 || W2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 89 || July 10 || White Sox || 1–0 || Cornejo (4–7) || Loaiza (11–5) || Mears (3) || 18,206 || 24–65 || W3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 90 || July 11 || Red Sox || 3–5 || Burkett (7–4) || Maroth (4–13) || Kim (4) || 26,538 || 24–66 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 91 || July 12 || Red Sox || 2–4 || Jones (3–4) || Rodney (0–1) || Kim (5) || 23,206 || 24–67 || L2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 92 || July 13 || Red Sox || 3–0 || Ledezma (3–2) || Wakefield (6–4) || Mears (4) || 23,829 || 25–67 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 93 || July 17 || @ White Sox || 10–9 || Maroth (5–13) || Colón (6–9) || — || 17,060 || 26–67 || W2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 94 || July 18 || @ White Sox || 5–7 || Buehrle (8–10) || Roney (1–4) || Gordon (4) || 18,868 || 26–68 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 95 || July 19 || @ White Sox || 2–6 || Garland (7–7) || Cornejo (4–8) || Marte (5) || 32,245 || 26–69 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 96 || July 20 || @ White Sox || 1–10 || Loaiza (12–5) || Ledezma (3–3) || — || 20,631 || 26–70 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 97 || July 21 || @ Red Sox || 5–14 || Burkett (8–4) || Bonderman (3–14) || Fossum (1) || 33,823 || 26–71 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 98 || July 22 || @ Red Sox || 4–7 || Lowe (11–4) || Maroth (5–14) || — || 33,570 || 26–72 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 99 || July 23 || @ Indians || 1–4 || Anderson (8–7) || Roney (1–5) || Báez (22) || 21,202 || 26–73 || L6 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 100 || July 24 || @ Indians || 7–4 || Cornejo (5–8) || Sabathia (8–6) || Mears (5) || 20,857 || 27–73 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 101 || July 25 || Royals || 3–8 || Hernández (5–3) || Ledezma (3–4) || — || 29,697 || 27–74 || L1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 102 || July 26 || Royals || 5–1 || Bonderman (4–14) || Snyder (1–5) || — || 24,664 || 28–74 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 103 || July 27 || Royals || 1–5 || Lima (7–0) || Maroth (5–15) || — || 35,326 || 28–75 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 104 || July 29 || @ Mariners || 5–11 || Meche (11–7) || Roney (1–6) || — || 30,732 || 28–76 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 105 || July 30 || @ Mariners || 3–13 || Moyer (14–5) || Cornejo (5–9) || — || 35,800 || 28–77 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 106 || July 31 || @ Mariners || 0–4 || Pineiro (13–5) || Ledezma (3–5) || — || 43,596 || 28–78 || L4 |- y Detroit Tigers August: 6–23 (Home: 3–13; Away: 3–10) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 107 || August 1 || @ Twins || 4–10 || Lohse (7–9) || Bonderman (4–15) || Baldwin (1) || 20,101 || 28–79 || L5 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 108 || August 2 || @ Twins || 9–2 || Maroth (6–15) || Reed (5–10) || — || 29,278 || 29–79 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 109 || August 3 || @ Twins || 2–7 || Santana (5–3) || Roney (1–7) || — || 27,613 || 29–80 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 110 || August 5 || Athletics || 2–7 || Harden (3–0) || Cornejo (5–10) || — || 13,263 || 29–81 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 111 || August 6 || Athletics || 3–9 || Hudson (10–4) || Ledezma (3–6) || — || 16,545 || 29–82 || L3 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 112 || August 7 || Athletics || 3–2 || Bonderman (5–15) || Zito (8–10) || Patterson (1) || 19,664 || 30–82 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 113 || August 8 || Twins || 3–4 || Santana (6–3) || Maroth (6–16) || Guardado (26) || 23,740 || 30–83 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 114 || August 9 || Twins || 4–8 || Rincón (3–4) || Mears (0–1) || — || 19,199 || 30–84 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 115 || August 10 || Twins || 3–4 || Rogers (9–6) || Cornejo (5–11) || Guardado (27) || 19,975 || 30–85 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 116 || August 11 || @ Rangers || 3–9 || Benoit (7–5) || Sparks (0–5) || — || 27,674 || 30–86 || L4 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 117 || August 12 || @ Rangers || 7–4 || Bonderman (6–15) || Dominguez (0–1) || Patterson (2) || 17,524 || 31–86 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 118 || August 13 || @ Rangers || 3–7 || Dickey (7–5) || Maroth (6–17) || Cordero (9) || 17,491 || 31–87 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 119 || August 14 || @ Rangers || 3–6 || Thomson (10–10) || Roney (1–8) || Cordero (10) || 17,019 || 31–88 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 120 || August 15 || @ Angels || 1–3 || Lackey (8–11) || Cornejo (5–12) || Percival (26) || 43,174 || 31–89 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 121 || August 16 || @ Angels || 7–11 || Glover (2–0) || Ledezma (3–7) || — || 42,337 || 31–90 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 122 || August 17 || @ Angels || 6–11 || Ortiz (14–10) || Bonderman (6–16) || — || 40,745 || 31–91 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 123 || August 18 || Rangers || 2–4 || Mahay (2–0) || Sparks (0–6) || Dickey (1) || 11,698 || 31–92 || L6 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 124 || August 19 || Rangers || 4–5 || Thomson (11–10) || Maroth (6–18) || Shouse (1) || 13,501 || 31–93 || L7 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 125 || August 20 || Rangers || 0–6 || Dickey (8–5) || Cornejo (5–13) || — || 13,788 || 31–94 || L8 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 126 || August 21 || Angels || 7–10 || Sele (7–9) || Roney (1–9) || — || 12,236 || 31–95 || L9 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 127 || August 22 || Angels || 5–6 || Ortiz (15–10) || Bonderman (6–17) || Percival (27) || 21,955 || 31–96 || L10 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 128 || August 23 || Angels || 8–14 || Donnelly (2–2) || Spurling (1–2) || — || 26,463 || 31–97 || L11 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 129 || August 24 || Angels || 10–9 || Walker (3–2) || Percival (0–4) || — || 17,382 || 32–97 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 130 || August 26 || @ Indians || 5–4 || Cornejo (6–13) || Traber (6–7) || Walker (3) || 16,972 || 33–97 || W2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 131 || August 27 || @ Indians || 7–9 || Cressend (2–0) || Spurling (1–3) || Riske (4) || 16,457 || 33–98 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 132 || August 28 || @ Indians || 3–8 || Lee (3–1) || Bonderman (6–18) || — || 16,282 || 33–99 || L2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 133 || August 29 || White Sox || 8–4 || Robertson (1–0) || Buehrle (11–13) || — || 15,828 || 34–99 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 134 || August 30 || White Sox || 2–5 || Garland (10–10) || Maroth (6–19) || — || 15,786 || 34–100 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 135 || August 31 || White Sox || 1–6 || Loaiza (18–6) || Cornejo (6–14) || — || 15,873 || 34–101 || L2 |- y Detroit Tigers September: 9–18 (Home: 7–8; Away: 2–10) # Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record Streak |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 136 || September 1 || Indians || 4–7 || Santiago (1–1) || Walker (3–3) || Riske (5) || 10,986 || 34–102 || L3 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 137 || September 2 || Indians || 8–6 || Schmack (1–0) || Durbin (0–1) || Rodney (1) || 9,318 || 35–102 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 138 || September 3 || Indians || 6–5 || Walker (4–3) || Santiago (1–2) || — || 10,234 || 36–102 || W2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 139 || September 4 || Indians || 2–1 || Knotts (3–5) || Westbrook (6–9) || Patterson (3) || 11,371 || 37–102 || W3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 140 || September 5 || @ Blue Jays || 6–8 || Sturtze (7–6) || Maroth (6–20) || López (9) || 14,455 || 37–103 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 141 || September 6 || @ Blue Jays || 0–1 || Halladay (19–6) || Rodney (0–2) || — || 18,261 || 37–104 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 142 || September 7 || @ Blue Jays || 0–8 || Towers (5–1) || Mears (0–2) || — || 16,617 || 37–105 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 143 || September 9 || @ Yankees || 2–4 || White (4–0) || Rodney (0–3) || Rivera (34) || 31,826 || 37–106 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 144 || September 10 || @ Yankees || 5–15 || Pettitte (18–8) || Knotts (3–6) || — || 34,000 || 37–107 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 145 || September 11 || @ Yankees || 2–5 || Clemens (14–9) || Cornejo (6–15) || Rivera (35) || 31,915 || 37–108 || L6 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 146 || September 12 || Royals || 3–0 || Maroth (7–20) || Abbott (1–1) || Rodney (2) || 18,042 || 38–108 || W1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 147 || September 13 || Royals || 0–7 || Wright (1–1) || Mears (0–3) || — || 15,966 || 38–109 || L1 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 148 || September 14 || Royals || 2–7 || Gobble (4–4) || Robertson (0–2) || — || 13,579 || 38–110 || L2 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 149 || September 15 || Royals || 4–10 || Anderson (12–11) || Knotts (3–7) || — || 9,342 || 38–111 || L3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 150 || September 16 || Blue Jays || 6–9 || Kershner (2–3) || Cornejo (6–16) || — || 9,801 || 38–112 || L4 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 151 || September 17 || Blue Jays || 0–6 || Halladay (21–6) || Loux (0–1) || — || 11,240 || 38–113 || L5 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 152 || September 18 || Blue Jays || 6–10 || Towers (7–1) || Maroth (7–21) || — || 9,951 || 38–114 || L6 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 153 || September 19 || @ Twins || 2–6 || Milton (1–0) || Bonderman (6–19) || — || 30,013 || 38–115 || L7 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 154 || September 20 || @ Twins || 3–7 || Santana (12–3) || Robertson (1–2) || — || 26,903 || 38–116 || L8 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 155 || September 21 || @ Twins || 4–6 || Radke (14–10) || Cornejo (6–17) || Guardado (39) || 33,396 || 38–117 || L9 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 156 || September 22 || @ Royals || 6–12 || Affeldt (7–6) || Knotts (3–8) || — || 10,574 || 38–118 || L10 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 157 || September 23 || @ Royals || 15–6 || Maroth (8–21) || Lima (8–2) || — || 11,180 || 39–118 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 158 || September 24 || @ Royals || 4–3 || Loux (1–1) || Gobble (4–5) || Rodney (3) || 10,758 || 40–118 || W2 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 159 || September 25 || Twins || 5–4 || Mears (1–3) || Thomas (0–1) || — || 9,296 || 41–118 || W3 |- bgcolor="ffbbbb" | 160 || September 26 || Twins || 4–5 || Guardado (3–5) || Germán (2–4) || Hawkins (2) || 16,518 || 41–119 || L1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 161 || September 27 || Twins || 9–8 || Rodney (1–3) || Orosco (2–2) || — || 14,277 || 42–119 || W1 |- bgcolor="bbffbb" | 162 || September 28 || Twins || 9–4 || Maroth (9–21) || Johnson (0–1) || — || 18,959 || 43–119 || W2 |- Detailed records American League Opponent Home Away Total Pct. Runs scored Runs allowed AL East Baltimore Orioles 0–3 3–0 3–3 3 3 31 33 Boston Red Sox 1–2 0–6 1–8 1 8 25 60 New York Yankees 1–2 0–3 1–5 1 5 22 42 Tampa Bay Devil Rays 1–2 1–2 2–4 2 4 23 20 Toronto Blue Jays 2–4 0–3 2–7 2 7 31 52 5–13 4–14 9–27 9 27 132 207 AL Central Chicago White Sox 5–4 3–7 8–11 8 11 55 93 Cleveland Indians 4–6 3–6 7–12 7 12 77 109 Detroit Tigers — — — — — — Kansas City Royals 3–7 2–7 5–14 5 14 81 111 Minnesota Twins 3–7 1–8 4–15 4 15 69 105 15–24 9–28 24–52 24 52 282 428 AL West Anaheim Angels 1–3 0–3 1–6 1 6 44 64 Oakland Athletics 2–4 1–2 3–6 3 6 22 42 Seattle Mariners 0–3 1–5 1–8 1 8 25 60 Texas Rangers 0–3 1–3 1–6 1 6 22 41 3–13 3–13 6–26 6 26 113 207 National League Opponent Home Away Total Pct. Runs scored Runs allowed Arizona Diamondbacks 0–3 0–0 0–3 0 3 6 20 Colorado Rockies 1–2 1–2 2–4 2 4 31 38 Los Angeles Dodgers 0–3 0–0 0–3 0 3 4 9 San Diego Padres 0–0 2–1 2–1 2 1 9 10 San Francisco Giants 0–0 0–3 0–3 0 3 14 19 1–8 3–6 4–14 4 14 64 96 Player stats Batting Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in Player G AB H Avg. HR RBIDmitri Young 155 562 167 .297 29 85 Bobby Higginson 130 469 110 .235 14 52Carlos Peña 131 452 112 .248 18 50Ramón Santiago 141 444 100 .225 2 29Craig Monroe 128 425 102 .240 23 70Alex Sánchez 101 394 114 .289 1 22Shane Halter 114 360 78 .217 12 30Warren Morris 97 346 94 .272 6 37Brandon Inge 104 330 67 .203 8 30Eric Munson 99 313 75 .240 18 50Kevin Witt 93 270 71 .263 10 26Omar Infante 69 221 49 .222 0 8Andrés Torres 59 168 37 .220 1 9Matt Walbeck 59 138 24 .174 1 6Gene Kingsale 39 120 25 .208 1 8Ben Petrick 43 120 27 .225 4 12Dean Palmer 26 86 12 .140 0 6A. J. Hinch 27 74 15 .203 3 11Danny Klassen 22 73 18 .247 1 7Craig Paquette 11 33 5 .152 0 0Hiram Bocachica 6 22 1 .045 0 0Cody Ross 6 19 4 .211 1 5Ernie Young 5 11 2 .182 0 0Pitcher totals162163.18800Team totals16254661312.240153553 Note: Individual pitchers' batting statistics not included Starting and other pitchers Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts Player G IP W L ERA SONate Cornejo 32 194.2 6 17 4.67 46Mike Maroth 33 193.1 9 21 5.73 87Jeremy Bonderman 33 162.0 6 19 5.56 108Adam Bernero 18 100.2 1 12 6.08 54Matt Roney 45 100.2 1 9 5.45 47Gary Knotts 20 95.1 3 8 6.04 51Wil Ledezma 34 84.0 3 7 5.79 49Nate Robertson 8 44.2 1 2 5.44 33Shane Loux 11 30.1 1 1 7.12 8 Relief pitchers Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W= Wins; L= Losses; SV = Saves; GF= Games finished; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts Player G IP W L SV GF ERA SOJamie Walker 7865.0 4 3 3 19 3.32 45Chris Spurling 6677.0 1 3 3 18 4.68 38Franklyn Germán 4544.2 2 4 5 15 6.04 41Steve Sparks 4289.2 0 6 2 24 4.72 49Chris Mears 2941.1 1 3 5 16 5.44 21Fernando Rodney 2729.2 1 3 3 11 6.07 33Matt Anderson 2323.1 0 1 3 10 5.40 13Eric Eckenstahler 2015.2 0 0 0 5 2.87 12Danny Patterson 1917.2 0 0 3 9 4.08 19Steve Avery 1916.0 2 0 0 5 5.63 6Brian Schmack 1113.0 1 0 0 1 3.46 4Team Pitching Totals1621438.243119271595.30764 League leaders and awards Jeremy Bonderman: #2 in MLB in losses (19) Jeremy Bonderman: #2 in AL in wild pitches (12) Jeremy Bonderman: second youngest player in AL (20) Nate Cornejo: #5 in AL in hits allowed (236) Nate Cornejo: #3 in MLB in losses (17) Brandon Inge: AL leader in baserunners caught stealing (40) Brandon Inge: AL leader in double plays by a catcher (11) Mike Maroth: AL leader in home runs allowed (34) Mike Maroth: MLB leader in losses (21) Mike Maroth: MLB leader in earned runs allowed (123) Mike Maroth: AL leader in baserunners caught stealing (11) Mike Maroth: AL leader in baserunners picked off (7) Carlos Peña: AL leader in errors by a first baseman (13) Alex Sánchez: #2 in AL in stolen bases (44) Alex Sánchez: MLB leader in times caught stealing (18) Ramón Santiago: MLB leader in sacrifice hits (18) Jamie Walker: #2 in AL in games by a pitcher (78) Dmitri Young: Tiger of the Year Award Dmitri Young: #5 in AL in strikeouts (130) Dmitri Young: #4 in AL in intentional walks (16) Farm system Minor League Baseball AAA Toledo Mud Hens International League Larry Parrish AA Erie SeaWolves Eastern League Kevin Bradshaw A Lakeland Tigers Florida State League Gary Green A West Michigan Whitecaps Midwest League Phil Regan A-Short Season Oneonta Tigers New York–Penn League Randy Ready Rookie GCL Tigers Gulf Coast League Howard BushongJohnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007 In popular culture In the episode “The Path” from the series The Last of Us, in the second season, which aired on April 27, 2025, on HBO, the character Gail, played by Catherine O'Hara, after a dialogue with Tommy, played by Gabriel Luna, in which she claimed to be a Tigers fan, made a joke comparing the game played by children to the team's 2003 season, saying, “This game looks a lot like the Tigers' 2003 season.”Murray Noel 2025-04-28 ‘The Last of Us’ Season 2, Episode 3 Recap: Rate Your Pain https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/27/arts/television/the-last-of-us-recap-season-2-episode-3.html live https://web.archive.org/web/20250428060357/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/27/arts/television/the-last-of-us-recap-season-2-episode-3.html April 28, 2025 April 29, 2025 The New York Times en-US 0362-4331 See also Baseball List of worst Major League Baseball season records Notes a.NoteARyan was credited with the win without throwing a pitch. With two outs in the bottom of the 7th, he picked off Omar Infante at first to end the inning. The Orioles then took the lead in the top of the eighth, meaning Ryan would be in line for a win. Ryan was replaced with Buddy Groom before the bottom of the eighth. Baltimore kept the lead and Ryan was recorded with the win.MacAree Graham B. J. Ryan, a pitcher, once earned a win without actually throwing a pitch https://www.sbnation.com/secret-base/22206247/bj-ryan-zero-pitch-win-baltimore-orioles-detroit-tigers-2003 January 15, 2021 SB Nation December 30, 2020 References External links Baseball-Reference.com 2003 Tigers 53em Category:Detroit Tigers seasons Detroit Tigers Season, 2003 Detroit Tigers Category:2003 in Detroit