• Now updated with the 2023 season!
• Newspaper headlines of historic Tigers games from 1909 onwards
• Features genuine articles as originally reported by the Washington Post

You can see how the Tigers’ biggest events and star players have been reported in the news at the time they happened, with a book filled with genuine articles from the Washington Post. The year of the franchise’s first American League pennant is when the book begins, going all the way back to 1909 and taking you through the decades up to the present season. This Detroit Tigers book makes a wonderful piece of Tigers memorabilia for a true fan. 

The Detroit Tigers are the oldest one-name, one-city baseball franchise in the American League today, and were founded back in 1901. The team lost three straight World Series in 1907 to 1909, but their home from 1912 to 1999, Tiger Stadium, saw four World Series titles. Their first was a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs, led by MVP Hammerin’ Hank Greenberg, and their last, the 1984 victory over the Padres following a best-ever 104-win season. The Tigers have reached the postseason five times in the last 12 years, losing two World Series in the process, and their most recent loss being to the Giants in 2012.

To see which of the Tigers’ biggest moments are featured in this newspaper book, take a look at the contents. 

• Name: 25-character limit (appears on the front cover)
• Gift Box: Optional (please see image for example of gift box available)

The opening page includes a space for you to write a handwritten personal message. If you are ordering this as a gift, we recommend getting the book delivered to your home address if you would like to complete it with a personalized message. Only enter the name you wish to be printed on the book. When entering your personalization, please note that accents, emojis, and other symbols can’t be used as our system doesn’t support these. Make sure to double-check your spelling.

• Cover: Leatherette / Leather
• Size: 12.5 x 15 inches
• Page Count: 144

These newspaper reproductions are created from the Washington Post scan archive and in some instances, there will be blemishes and the reproduction quality may not be as clear or precise as copying directly from the actual paper itself.