Tigers History Podcast

Charles Leerhsen talks about changing people's minds about Ty Cobb in his bestselling biography of the Tigers legend.

Jon Warden, reliever on the 1968 Tigers, talks about winning a world championship 50 years ago.

Tom Stanton talks about how a secret society terrorized the city just as the Tigers were winning their first World Series.

Paul Foytack talks about his years with the Tigers in the 1950s and 1960s, and pitching to Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, and Roger Maris.

Jay Jaffe literally wrote the book on who belongs in the Baseball Hall of Fame. He talks about Jack Morris, Alan Trammell, Lou Whitaker, and why Hall of Fame voters make mistakes.

Detroit historian Ken Coleman, contributor to 'Detroit 1967,' talks about how the civil unrest of 1967 impacted the Tigers, and the Tigers' troubled record on race.

Dan D'Addona talks about the Hall of Fame careers of Sam Crawford, Harry Heilmann, and Heinie Manush, which he chronicled in his book 'In Cobb's Shadow'

Graham Womack talks about the 2017 veterans ballot for the Hall of Fame, and the chances of Jack Morris, Alan Trammell, and Lou Whitaker to get their ticket to Cooperstown.

Amber Roessner talks about the relationship between baseball stars and journalists in the early 20th century, and how historians today evaluate the complex personality and image of Ty Cobb.

Scott Ferkovich rounded up the 50 greatest games played at Detroit's historic corner for the book 'Tigers by the Tale: Great Games at Michigan and Trumbull.'