Detroit Tigers owner Chris Ilitch has formally denied voting against an increase in the MLB luxury tax threshold during the league’s lockout negotiations with players.

The Detroit Tigers have rescheduled all seven games that were previously canceled by the MLB lockout.

Major League Baseball’s owners and players finally reached an agreement Thursday (March 10) that ended the 99-day lockout and got the sport back on track toward a full regular season.

The Detroit Tigers will play their full 162-game regular season schedule in 2022 as part of the new labor agreement between players and owners, according to reports.

Finally, mercifully, baseball is back! MLB owners and players have reportedly reached an agreement on a new labor deal to end the lockout.

Opening Day in Detroit is not happening as MLB owners and players were unable to reach a deal to end the ongoing lockout on Wednesday.

A baseball team in Kalamazoo has banned MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred from its stadium for life due to his “crimes against baseball” and because he “stands in direct opposition” of fun.

Detroit Tigers owner Chris Ilitch was reportedly one of four MLB owners who opposed the league’s offer to raise the luxury tax threshold by just a few million dollars during negotiations with players.

Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred announced the first two series of the regular season have been canceled after ownership failed to reach a deal with players before Tuesday’s league-imposed deadline.

After a 16-hour bargaining session that dragged into the early hours of the morning, Major League Baseball players and owners have reportedly made progress toward a deal that would end the lockout and allow the regular season to start on time.

Monday is the last day of negotiations between MLB players and owners before the league’s self-imposed deadline robs fans of regular-season games.

Detroit Tigers fans should be ramping up for the most exciting season in years, but instead, the MLB lockout has brought our joy to a half.