Showing posts with label Comerica Park. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Comerica Park. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Miguel Cabrera completes baseball pass to Calvin Johnson (VIDEO)


When Calvin Johnson visited Comerica Park with a few of his Lions teammates on Tuesday night, Miguel Cabrera welcomed them by tossing a friendly pass in Megatron's direction.


Call it Miggy to Meggy:



You didn't expect Johnson to drop it. I know NY Giants fans didn't.

Thursday, August 28, 2014

Derek Jeter's tiny nephew tips cap to Detroit crowd (VIDEO)

On Wednesday night, Derek Jeter was back in his home state of Michigan and honored by the Tigers in a pregame ceremony at Comerica Park. The Jeter family attended, and when his little nephew Jalen heard his name, he took off his cap and tipped it like a pro:


It looks like the little guy — dressed in a tiny No. 2 Yankees uniform — has been watching the master of all cap tippers — his uncle from Kalamazoo:


Everyone together. Awwwwww.

Tuesday, June 17, 2014

Tigers' groundskeeper pays tribute to Tony Gwynn (PHOTO)


Upon hearing the sad news of Tony Gwynn's untimely death, here's what the Comerica Park infield looked like prior to Monday night's Royals-Tigers game.




One groundkeeper paid tribute to the "5.5 hole" — the famous gap between short and third that Gwynn slapped hundreds of base hits through.

Short and sweet. Just like Gwynn.

Thursday, January 2, 2014

Red Wing fan's photobomb fails miserably during live newscast (VIDEO)

A Detroit Red Wings fan on his way to the Alumni Showdown hockey game during the Winter Festival at Comerica Park ended up hitting the ice himself when he tried photobombing a live news broadcast and wiped out.

As WJBK reporter Jennifer Hammond urged viewers to come down to the see the former-Detroit stars face the old Toronto Maple Leafs greats, a guy in a Red Wings jersey leaped behind her and flailed his arms before tumbling down — all on live TV.


He was acting a fool.

Fox 2 News Headlines



Monday, July 9, 2012

Tigers' player does the old ball-on-a-string trick

During Sunday's Royals-Tigers game at Comerica Park, Detroit catcher Gerald Laird had a little fun by pulling the old ball-on-a-string trick with some kids hovering above the home team's dugout.

The amused Laird can be seen cracking up while he played keep-away with the patient kids until one of the little dugout rats proudly snapped the souvenir from the string.

It's cute and mean at the same time.


It's been a little easier for the Tigers to have fun these days after after sweeping the Royals over the weekend.  They head into the All-Star break with a five-game win streak.  Detroit fans can only hope its not some sort ball-on-a-string tease on a second half playoff run.

Monday, June 4, 2012

Yankees blast Tigers over on-field security

The New York Yankees are still fuming about the lax security at Comerica Stadium who let an unruly fan disrupt Sunday's game against the Detroit Tigers with two out in the ninth inning of their 5-1 victory.

The fan fist-bumped Yankees' rightfielder Nick Swisher before roaming the field for over a minute and finally getting tackled.

The Yankees are blaming the security guards and police for taking their time in grabbing the guy after he bounded out of the stands.

"There wasn't a real sense of urgency there," said Swisher about the security team's pursuit.

"He runs over and he's like, 'Come on Swish, give me some dap,'" Swisher said.  "I was like, well, hell he's going to jail.  Why not?"



After bumping fists with Swisher, the orange-capped goofball ran over to second baseman Robinson Cano and asked his for his glove as the guards and cops pounced on him.

It was kind of a big mob slowly closing in on him," Swisher said.

"That can't happen," said Yankees manager Joe Girardi.  "People (security) have to get out there.  You worry about your guy."

Mark Teixeira agreed with his skipper.

"That's too long.  Luckily that guy was harmless," the first baseman said. "You can't let a guy run out there for a few minutes and go up to the players.  Most stadiums are great and the security is on it in seconds.  That took too long.  It was like they were corralling him."

Tex hinted that the security at Yankee Stadium would have been faster and a lot less gentle.

"I'd like to see how they'd have handled him," he said.