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Detroit Tigers Team Notes Over 3 Million Views!!! Thankyou!

kalinecountry said:
http://baseballegg.com/2019/09/24/the-final-game-at-tiger-stadium-in-detroit/
The Final Game at Tiger Stadium in Detroit.
BaseballEgg

On September 27, 1999, the Detroit Tigers played their final game at Tiger Stadium. Located on the historic corner of Michigan and Trumbull, the park opened in 1912. At the time of the final game, Tiger Stadium was the oldest ballpark in the major leagues (having opened the same day as Fenway Park in Boston).

After they blasted the visiting Royals in the game, the Tigers celebrated Tiger Stadium with a nearly one-hour post-game ceremony. Here it is:

https://youtu.be/0hfjtoHGbEg

What are your memories of Tiger Stadium? Share them in the comments below.
Click to expand...

I have an awesome picture from that game, signed by Todd Jones and he wrote "last out" on it. My wife's cousin works with Todd's brother. He got it for me because he knew I am a huge Tigers fan. I'll take a pic of it if I remember and post it.
 
October 15 in Tigers and mlb history:

1910: American League president Ban Johnson declares Ty Cobb the batting champion after a controversial finish.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DpjlmalXgAE6GVX.jpg
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Dpjlm4xX4AAMcN3.jpg
The Chalmers Automobile Co. gave both Cobb and Lajoie the Chalmers automobile.

1912: At Fenway Park, the New York Giants defeat Joe Wood and the Boston Red Sox, 11 - 4, in Game 6 of the World Series. Boston center fielder Tris Speaker turns an unassisted double play in the 8th inning, the only one by an outfielder in Series history.

1917: The Chicago White Sox capture the World Series when the New York Giants leave home plate uncovered, allowing Eddie Collins to score the winning run in a play that will become known as the "Zimmerman Chase", after hapless Giants 3B Heinie Zimmerman who is unable to tag Collins before he touches the plate.

1923: The New York Yankees score five runs in the 8th inning to post a comeback victory in the sixth and final game of the World Series. Babe Ruth hits a 1st-inning home run in the Yankees' 6 - 4 victory over the rivals New York Giants.

1925: Capping a comeback from a 3 - 1 deficit, Kiki Cuyler hits a bases-loaded double in the 8th inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 9 - 7 victory over Walter Johnson and the Washington Senators in Game 7 of the World Series.

1946: In Game 7 of the World Series, Enos Slaughter scores all the way from first base on Harry Walker's double in the 8th inning, to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4 - 3 victory and the World Championship over the Boston Red Sox. The play surprises everyone, including cut-off man shortstop Johnny Pesky who, as legend has it, hesitates throwing the ball home.

1952: The Cleveland Indians traded Hal Erickson to the Detroit Tigers for Ben Taylor.

1953: The Detroit Tigers purchased Dick Donovan from the Milwaukee Braves.

1957: The San Francisco Giants traded Wayne Terwilliger to the Detroit Tigers for Jack Dittmer.

1959: The Milwaukee Braves traded Don Kaiser, Mike Roarke and Casey Wise to the Detroit Tigers for Charlie Lau and Don Lee.

1964: Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals allows three home runs but still manages to win the seventh and final game of the World Series against the New York Yankees. Mickey Mantle, Phil Linz and Clete Boyer homer for the Yankees, who drop a 7 - 5 decision. St. Louis takes an early lead after a 5th-inning home run by Lou Brock that triggers a second three-run frame and a 6 - 0 lead for Gibson, who is named Series MVP.

1968: The Seattle Pilots drafted Ray Oyler from the Detroit Tigers as the 5th pick in the 1968 expansion draft.
1968: The Kansas City Royals drafted Jon Warden from the Detroit Tigers as the 12th pick in the 1968 expansion draft.
1968: The Kansas City Royals drafted Bill Butler from the Detroit Tigers as the 22nd pick in the 1968 expansion draft.
1968: The Kansas City Royals drafted Dick Drago from the Detroit Tigers as the 31st pick in the 1968 expansion draft.
1968: The Seattle Pilots drafted Wayne Comer from the Detroit Tigers as the 41st pick in the 1968 expansion draft.
1968: The Seattle Pilots drafted Mike Marshall from the Detroit Tigers as the 53rd pick in the 1968 expansion draft.

1970 - The Baltimore Orioles overcome a 3 - 0 deficit to bury the Cincinnati Reds, 9 - 3, and win the World Series in five games. Brooks Robinson easily wins the World Series MVP Award for his hitting and unbelievable fielding.

1975: Boston Red Sox Luis Tiant throws 163 pitches in winning his second game of the World Series against Cincinnati, 5 - 4, to even the Series after four games.

1984: Butch Benton of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1986: Jack Lazorko of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1986: Scotti Madison of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1986: Bill Scherrer of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1986: The Detroit Tigers released Bill Campbell.

1987: Tim Tolman of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1988: Billy Beane of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1988: Stan Clarke of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1988: Don Heinkel of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1988: Don Schulze of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1988: With two outs in the bottom of the 9th inning, Kirk Gibson hits a two-run, pinch-home run off Dennis Eckersley to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 5 - 4 victory over the Oakland Athletics in Game 1 of the World Series. In his only plate appearance in the Series, Gibson, who did not start because of a strained left knee, limps around the bases as the Dodgers win one of the most dramatic games in Series history. Following the 2010 season, a panel of experts at the MLB Network will vote this game the 10th greatest game of the past fifty years.

1989: Keith Atherton of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1989: Randy Bockus of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1989: Jeff Datz of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1989: Brad Havens of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1989: Al Pedrique of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1989: Ramon Pena of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1989: Jim Walewander of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1990: Steve Lombardozzi of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1990: Urbano Lugo of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1991: Mike Dalton of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1991: Luis de los Santos of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1991: Mitch Lyden of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1992: John Cangelosi of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1992: Tony Castillo of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1992: Lou Frazier of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1992: Dave Johnson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1992: Jeff Robinson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1992: Mike Walker of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1993: John Cangelosi of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1994: Skeeter Barnes of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1994: Mike Christopher of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1994: Riccardo Ingram of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1995: Rob Lukachyk of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1996: Kevin Baez of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1996: Mike Christopher of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1996: Tom Urbani of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1996: Randy Veres of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1996: Mike Walker of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1996: Eddie Williams of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1997: John Cummings of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1997: Joe Hall of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1997: Ray Holbert of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1997: Tim Hyers of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1997: Tim Pugh of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1997: Shannon Withem of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1998: Denny Harriger of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1998: A.J. Sager of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1999: Will Brunson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Raul Casanova of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Bryan Corey of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Beiker Graterol of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Pat Lennon of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Felipe Lira of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Jason Maxwell of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Dave McCarty of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Pedro Swann of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1999: Jason Wood of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

2000: Alejandro Freire of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2000: Marty Malloy of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2000: Carlos Mendez of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2000: Mike Oquist of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2000: Tommy Phelps of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2000: Rob Sasser of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

2001: Trace Coquillette of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2001: Bryce Florie of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2001: Alejandro Freire of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2001: Ryan Jackson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2001: Carlos Mendez of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2001: Tommy Phelps of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2001: Pedro Santana of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2001: Kevin Tolar of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

2002: Kirk Gibson signs a three-year deal to become the bench coach of the Detroit Tigers. The aggressive former outfielder joins the staff of his former 1984 teammate on the World Champion Tigers, newly-hired Detroit manager Alan Trammell.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DLYUOkRXUAARMo5.jpg

2002: Jason Beverlin of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2002: Mark Johnson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2002: Matt Miller of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2002: Jarrod Patterson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2002: Chris Peters of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2002: Adam Riggs of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2002: Chris Truby of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2002: Chris Wakeland of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2002: Craig Wilson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

2003: Hiram Bocachica of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Jeff Farnsworth of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Seth Greisinger of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Jason Jimenez of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Mark Johnson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Kevin Jordan of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Pat Lennon of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Adam Pettyjohn of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Brian Schmack of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Tyler Walker of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2003: Kevin Witt of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

2004: Matt Anderson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: James Baldwin of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Andy Barkett of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Benji Gil of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Jason Karnuth of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Danny Klassen of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Shane Loux of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Chad Meyers of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Warren Morris of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Eric Owens of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Guillermo Rodriguez of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Brian Schmack of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Jorge Toca of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Lino Urdaneta of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: Andy Van Hekken of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2004: The Detroit Tigers selected Byron Gettis off waivers from the Kansas City Royals.
2004: The Detroit Tigers selected Dewayne Wise off waivers from the Atlanta Braves.

2005: Edwin Almonte of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Mike Bynum of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Nate Cornejo of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: John Ennis of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Byron Gettis of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Andrew Good of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Steve Green of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Brandon Harper of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Mike Hessman of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Mark Johnson of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Sandy Martinez of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Max St. Pierre of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2005: Dewayne Wise of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

2006: Lance Davis of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: John Ennis of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Lee Gardner of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Steve Green of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Mike Hessman of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Bobby Jones of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Jason Karnuth of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Ryan Ludwick of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Josh Phelps of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Max St. Pierre of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
2006: Mark Woodyard of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

2011: The Texas Rangers advance to the World Series, for the second straight year by beating the Detroit Tigers 15 - 5, in Game 6 of the ALCS. Detroit takes an early lead against Derek Holland with solo homers by Miguel Cabrera in the 1st and Jhonny Peralta in the 2nd, but the Rangers explode for 9 runs to chase Max Scherzer in the 3rd.

2013: The Red Sox manage a single run against Justin Verlander, a solo homer by Mike Napoli in the 7th, but it is enough to defeat the Tigers, 1 - 0, in Game 3 of the ALCS. Verlander strikes out 6 straight batters in the 2nd and 3rd, tying a postseason record and 10 overall.

Tigers players birthdays:

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/f/friskem01.shtml
Emil Frisk 1901.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Charley_O'Leary
https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/o/o'leach01.shtml
Charlie O'Leary 1904-1912.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Gail_Harris
https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/harriga01.shtml
Gail Harris 1958-1960.

Tigers players and coaches who passed away:

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/coxre01.shtml
Red Cox 1920.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/p/perripo01.shtml
Pol Perritt 1921.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/sullija01.shtml
Jackie Sullivan 1944.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Tom_Ferrick
Tom Ferrick coach 1960-1963.

Baseball Reference
 
Last edited:
The dope on the Tigers results under Ilitch family ownership.
Full seasons owning the team, only: 1993-2019:
1,975 Wins, 2,330 Losses, Win% .459 (All time .504) Avg wins per season 73.
Winning seasons 9, losing 17, (1 tie '08, 81-81)
Only one stretch of winning baseball.
 
October 16 in Tigers and mlb history:

1888: The Boston Beaneaters purchased Dan Brouthers, Charlie Ganzel, Hardy Richardson, Deacon White and Charlie Bennett from the Detroit Wolverines for $30,000.

1888: The Philadelphia Quakers purchased Sam Thompson from the Detroit Wolverines for $5,000.

1888: The Detroit Wolverines make a huge blunder when they sell outfielder Sam Thompson to the Philadelphia Quakers for $5,000. The popular Thompson, known for his trademark handlebar mustache and hulking physique, is dealt because ownership is seeking quick cash. After leaving Detroit, Thompson hits .334 and wins two home run crowns in ten seasons with Philly. In 1974 he is elected to the Hall of Fame.

1900: Leon Goslin is born in Salem, New Jersey. The tall ballplayer later earns the nickname “Goose” because of the funny way he walks, and goes on to a Hall of Fame career. The Tigers make a great trade in 1933 to get Goslin, who serves as a valuable run producer in his stint with the team. His RBI-single is the winning run in the 1935 World Series, driving in teammate Mickey Cochrane. In 1968 Goslin is elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

1909: The Pittsburgh Pirates win the World Series as rookie pitcher Babe Adams registers his third victory of the Series by beating the Detroit Tigers, 8 - 0, in Game Seven

1910: Ban Johnson, American League president, declares Tigers outfielder Ty Cobb the league's batting champion after questioning Nap Lajoie's "suspicious" eight-hit performance in a doubleheader against the St. Louis Browns on the season's last day.

1912: Fred Snodgrass drops a fly ball in the 10th inning that helps the Boston Red Sox score two runs and take the World Series from the New York Giants.

1920: Ty Cobb is warmly greeted in San Francisco at the start of a West Coast barnstorming tour.

1921: In defiance of a Kenesaw Mountain Landis ban on World Series participants playing post-season exhibitions, Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy launch a barnstorming tour in Buffalo. Five days later, they cut it short in Scranton. In the meantime Ruth openly challenges Judge Landis to act. The judge does, fining the players their World Series shares ($3,362.26), and suspending them until May 20 of the following season.
Judge Landis also outlaws gentleman's agreements and cover-ups of players optioned to the minors without proper paperwork.
He declares six players free agents, including Heinie Manush, who will ride a 17-year career .330 batting average into the Hall of Fame in 1964.

1923: Soon after Babe Ruth receives his World Series winner's share of $6,160.46, insurance agent Harry Heilmann, who beat Ruth for the batting title by 10 points, sells him a $50,000 life insurance policy. Beneficiaries are Mrs. Ruth and adopted daughter Dorothy.

1928: Mickey Cochrane wins American League MVP honors, edging Heinie Manush by two points. Neither Babe Ruth nor Lou Gehrig is eligible, having won the award before.

1936: Lou Gehrig, who hit .354 with 49 home runs, 167 runs, and 152 RBI, is voted American League MVP.

1938: The first ever Lions game at Briggs Stadium (Tiger Stadium).
http://www.baseballhistorycomesalive.com/?p=6040

1960: In the first structural change since 1900, the National League votes to admit Houston and New York into the Senior Circuit. The two expansion teams will begin play in 1962.

1962: With the tying and winning runs in scoring position, Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants hits a hard line drive at second baseman Bobby Richardson for the final out and the New York Yankees win Game 7, 1 - 0, for their 20th World Series title. This is the last yankees' championship led by Mantle. The Yankees next championship will be in another 15 years.

1969: The New York Mets win their fourth straight game from the Baltimore Orioles with a 5 - 3 triumph behind pitcher Jerry Koosman, who throws a five-hitter, to take the World Series in five games.

1971: In the World Series, Brooks Robinson drives in Frank Robinson in the 10th inning of Game 6 to give Baltimore a Series-tying 3 - 2 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dave McNally gets the victory in relief and Bob Miller is the loser. Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente does all he can to win the game single-handed. Stranded after his 1st-inning triple to the wall in left center, his 3rd-inning solo shot puts Pittsburgh up, 2 - 0. He's retired on long flies in the 5th and 8th innings while Pittsburgh fritters away its modest lead. He comes up in the 10th inning with Dave Cash having just stolen second base. Baltimore manager Earl Weaver walks Clemente intentionally, preferring to face Willie Stargell, and Al Oliver, who flies out to center.
All of Clemente's offensive contributions notwithstanding, the reason the game reaches extra innings is his defensive gem in the bottom of the 9th, a no-look, one-hop strike from Memorial Stadium's right field corner, 310 feet away, to catcher Manny Sanguillen, preventing the runner at first, running on contact on Don Buford's two-out double, from even attempting to score.
By extending the game, Clemente's throw will force Baltimore's best player, Frank Robinson, to win this game with his legs, challenging the arm of centerfielder Vic Davalillo on two consecutive plays. In doing so, Robinson tears his left hamstring and aggravates an already damaged right Achilles tendon; he will be but a shadow of himself in the decisive 7th game.

1975: Tony Perez breaks an 0 for 15 slump with two home runs to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 6 - 2 victory over the Boston Red Sox in Game 5 of the World Series.

1986: The Detroit Tigers released Dave Collins.

1987: The Detroit Tigers released Johnny Grubb.
1987: The Detroit Tigers released Dwight Lowry.
1987: The Detroit Tigers released Nate Snell.

1995: Kevin Baez of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1995: Kent Bottenfield of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1995: Ivan Cruz of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1995: Joe Hall of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1995: Alan Zinter of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

1998: Alejandro Freire of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.
1998: Pedro Swann of the Detroit Tigers granted free agency.

2003: The New York Yankees capture their 39th American League pennant beating the Red Sox, 6 - 5, thanks to Aaron Boone's 11th-inning home run off Tim Wakefield at Yankee Stadium. Boone becomes the fifth player to end a postseason series with a homer joining Bill Mazeroski (1960 WS), Chris Chambliss (1976 ALCS, Joe Carter (1993 WS) and Todd Pratt (1999 NLDS2).

2012: The Detroit Tigers traded players to be named later to the Chicago Cubs for Jeff Baker. The Detroit Tigers sent Marcelo Carreno (minors) (October 16, 2012) and cash (October 16, 2012) to the Chicago Cubs to complete the trade.

2012: Detroit takes a 3 games to none lead in the ALCS behind another strong performance by ace Justin Verlander. Verlander gives up no runs through the first 8 innings before allowing a lead-off homer to Eduardo Nunez in the 9th, but needs relief help from Phil Coke, who gets the last two outs in a 2 - 1 win. Delmon Young homers off Philip Hughes for the Bengals' first run in the 4th, then Quintin Berry scores the second run on a double by Miguel Cabrera in the 5th.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EHA5zPXWoAAgqSs?format=jpg&name=medium

2013: The Tigers shuffle their line-up before Game 4 of the ALCS, and it pays off as they defeat the Red Sox, 7 - 3, to even the series. Torii Hunter and Miguel Cabrera, moved up to the first two spots of the batting order, drive in two runs each as Doug Fister earns the win with 6 strong innings on the mound.
Lou Whitaker throws out the first pitch before Game 4 of the ALCS.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DMRqXq_W0AUIkWC?format=jpg&name=small

2019: The Angels hire Joe Maddon, who spent 31 years in their organization before managing the Rays and Cubs, as their new manager, replacing Brad Ausmus.

Tigers players birthdays:

https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Goose_Goslin
https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/g/gosligo01.shtml
https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/2e155494
Goose Goslin 1934-1937.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Boom-Boom_Beck
https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/beckbo01.shtml
Boom-Boom Beck 1944.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Bob_Cain
https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/cainbo01.shtml
Bob Cain 1951.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Matt_Batts
https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/b/battsma01.shtml
Matt Batts 1952-1954.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/sisleda01.shtml
Dave Sisler 1959-1960.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/montema01.shtml
Manny Montejo 1961.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/harpebr01.shtml
Brian Harper 1986.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/schoojo01.shtml
Jonathan Schoop 2020.

Tigers players who passed away:

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/p/powelra01.shtml
Ray Powell 1913.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/o/okriefr01.shtml
Frank Okrie 1920.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/carswfr01.shtml
Frank Carswell 1953.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Eddie_Yost
https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/y/yosted01.shtml
https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/27ab6dec
Eddie Yost 1959-1960.

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/krencwa01.shtml
Wayne Krenchicki 1983.

Baseball Reference
 
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