MLB players' weekend is underway, and it allows players to wear any swag they would like while they are on the field. For Detroit Tigers' ace Tarik Skubal, it came in the form of cleats during his start on Thursday.

The Tigers entered the 2025 season atop MLB Pipeline's farm-system rankings, but dropped in updated rankings from a pair of evaluators this week.

For one, all four Wild Card series are set to begin on Sept. 30, which lands on a Tuesday. That's two days after the Tigers are set to play their final game of the regular season, a road game against the pennant-chasing Boston Red Sox.

The Detroit Tigers have been able to tread water over the past month, despite a faltering bullpen and some offensive troubles. The Cleveland Guardians are one of the hottest teams in baseball, but Detroit still has a 6.5-game lead in the American League Central.

McGonigle perhaps has a better chance than Clark to debut, but still a very low percentage. The Tigers seem to believe in Trey Sweeney. There are other infielders, such as Jace Jung and Hao-Yu Lee, in Toledo. McGonigle is an awesome prospect with a hitting profile that should translate well to the major leagues.

The top prospects in the Detroit Tigers’ farm system continue to rise as among the best in all of baseball. After jumping into the top-10 in MLB Pipeline’s Top 100 rankings in July, infielder Kevin McGonigle is now the No.

The Detroit Tigers, who ranked No. 1 among all MLB teams before the season started, have fallen to No. 6 in MLB Pipeline rankings of teams' prospects.

The Detroit Tigers entered this season hoping to reach the playoffs for a second straight year and all signs point toward them making the playoffs.