Curtis Granderson News

Opening bids for Curtis Granderson and Edwin Jackson have plainly been underwhelming, or Dave Dombrowski, the Tigers president and general manager known for a fast trigger-finger, would by now have dealt at least one of two star players on the block during what could be a volatile offseason for the Tigers.

Jamie Samuelsen, the sports director for the "Deminski & Doyle" morning show on WCSX-FM , blogs for freep.com. His opinions do not necessarily reflect those of the Detroit Free Press nor its writers.

Statistics are sucking the life out of baseball. I know this to be true because some Cubs fans are concerned Curtis Granderson struck out too many times last year.

And it may result in the winning network's deadliest catch! The Detroit Tigers player has agreed to host a TV and online series titled a oeStadium Secretsa where he takes sports fans on an exploration of stadiums.

Curtis Granderson remains the talk of the town -- actually, the talk of the majors.

Tigers' All-Star outfielder Curtis Granderson is shopping a reality series with production company Authentic Entertainment.

As I mentioned before, there is some buzz surrounding the availability of Curtis Granderson and the perceived involvement of the New York Yankees.

If they make trades for Curtis Granderson, Edwin Jackson, and maybe others, the Tigers will get pitching in the exchange.

It has been reported that the Detroit Tigers may be willing to trade center fielder Curtis Granderson.

On Monday, the Seattle Mariners joined the list of a half-dozen teams that have reportedly expressed interest in All-Star pitcher Edwin Jackson.

Yes, two posts on Curtis Granderson potentially getting traded to the Yankees is necessary.

Jon Paul Morosi of FOX Sports, who used to work for the P-I and still takes a special interest in Mariner doings, writes today that the M's are interested in pitcher Edwin Jackson and outfielder Curtis Granderson.

Edwin Jackson went 3-9 with a 3.62 ERA in 214 innings last year with Detroit. He has a 3.25 ERA in four career starts in Arlington against the Rangers.

Checking in this morning, and then I'm going to check out for a few days - catch up on some errands that have eluded me during this run from Yankees postseason to the general managers' meetings - and recharge the batteries for open free agency.

It's not just the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs that are interested in trading for Curtis Granderson.

Ken Rosenthal has been the senior baseball writer for FOXSports.com since Aug. 2005. He appears weekly on the FSN Baseball Report and MLB on FOX.

Well, the Tigers apparently are listening to offers for young stars Curtis Granderson and Edwin Jackson, partly because they would like to cut payroll.

Curtis Granderson is a nice guy. He's the kind of man any father would be thrilled to have his daughter marry.

While the Detroit Tigers may not be able to afford Curtis Granderson, a number of other major league teams are lining up to trade for the talented centerfielder.

I understand the economics around here, and I understand the nature of baseball.