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Top Ten Greatest Tigers Players by Position

Note to self. Build a time machine, buy a Mustang, and drive to St. Louis and attend this game. Who wants to go with me?
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GFh8mzFaUAAp6nN?format=jpg&name=small

Note to self, build a time machine, get a job with the Free Press sports desk.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GFh71j_bAAA3e9i?format=jpg&name=small

Thanks again, a sky point to the Silver Fox, for clobbering that triple in Game 7 of the 1968 World Series.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GFh7Mgxa8AAW6AB?format=jpg&name=small

The guts and glue of the 1968 Champions! Freehan.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GFh6af1bkAAx60x?format=jpg&name=small

I wonder what happened to that terrific bucket hat Dick McAuliffe wore for the Tigers celebration in the clubhouse after the '68 clincher? (Now that is a piece of memorabilia I would love to have!).
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GFh5uT8bkAAVIvA?format=jpg&name=small

Does not get any better than winning a World Series for your hometown club! Willie Horton
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GFh5PeNakAAaF97?format=jpg&name=small

After toiling for the Tigers since he was 18, Al was finally a World Series Champion.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GFh4twpaMAAUfQl?format=jpg&name=small

Iffy the Dopester
 
Here’s an interesting bit of information: Seven catchers in the game's history have totaled at least 300 homers, 1,000 RBI and 1,000 games caught. Six are Hall of Famers. The seventh is Lance Parrish.
 
The 400 K Club. Two Tigers Pitchers here, one of distinction.
Seamheads
 
Ike Brown, who played for the Detroit Tigers from 1969-1974, is believed to the last player to go from the Negro Leagues to Major League Baseball. An infielder/outfielder who was born and raised in Memphis, Brown had his contract purchased by the Tigers from the Kansas City Monarchs in 1961 as the post-integration Negro Leagues were coming to an end. He put up a 119 wRC+ over 644 career plate appearances while seeing action at seven different positions.
Fangraphs
 
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