Detroit Tigers Tickets

If you would like to attend a Detroit Tigers game, eTicketCentral.com is the place to buy your tickets!  eTicketCentral.com makes it easy to find schedules and other event information for the Detroit Tigers.   Whether you just want tickets that will get you into the game or you are looking to sit near the team bench, we have them!  eTicketCentral makes it easy to buy Detroit Tigers tickets online or by phone.

While we are absolutely committed to offering our customers the best selection of Detroit Tigers tickets at the most competitive prices, we also take the time to make sure that you have all of the Detroit Tigers event information that you need before you make your purchase.  eTicketCentral.com's site includes Detroit Tigers season tickets, Detroit Tigers Playoff Tickets, Detroit Tigers schedule, Detroit Tigers background and history as well as venue seating information.  If we don't have the tickets that you want, call us...we will find them for you!

A Little About the Tigers

Realizing that the offseason was going to be busy, the Detroit Tigers finished the 2008 season dead last in the AL Central.  The team brought on starting pitcher Edwin Jackson and relief pitcher Brandon Lyon, catchers Gerald Laid and Matt Treanor, and also shortstop Adam Everett.  Although 2008 could've gone better, the team still has strong young players like Jeremy Bonderman, Justin Verlander, and Joel Zumaya who have barely begun to reach their potential.  With the changes to the roster now in place, the only things that would keep the Tigers going are an optimistic attitude, and as much support as possible, which could make a difference in the outcome of next season.  So get your tickets and get down to Coamerica Park and support the Tigers to victory in 2009!

Success Early On

After the Tigers became charter members of the Major League in 1901, they soon dominated the competition.  With power-hitter Ty Cobb, the team ended up best in the league at the end of the decade through winning the pennant in 1907, 1908, and 1909.  In his 22 seasons with the Tigers, Ty Cobb was able to win 11 batting titles and set dozens of batting records, some of which hold today, but unfortunately never won the World Series.