Baltimore, MD. After a 10-3 win on Saturday, the Tigers evened the series at one after giving up a 5-4 lead only to have number 46 blow it, and surrender a three run home run to lose to the Orioles 7-5 on Friday. Then they tattooed the Orioles 10-3 on Saturday. The thing with the Tigers is that they don’t have a consistent closer. It’s supposed to be Papa Grande, but he gave up the 3 run bomb on Friday that cost the Tigers a win. Then Jim Leyland tried to go for a Coca Cola, but he got a defective Coke yesterday. Meanwhile the Twins hammered the Mariners 10-0 on Sunday afternoon to improve to 25 and 29. With the loss, the Tigers fell to 30 wins and 25 losses. I am two weeks away from seeing them in person, and I’m also two weeks away from seeing the Twins in action as well. You can look for a preview of that game on Wednesday of next week. I’m in contact with Mitch from the Twins and Brian Britten from the Tigers so I can cover the game from the press box for this very website. Cabrera and Fielder are fine, it’s the bullpen where the Tigers need the help the most, and they need help quickly! I don’t know what to tell you Tigers fans about what is wrong with the American League champs, but as my good friend Jim Price would say, it’s the art of pitching that is missing. The Tigers’ art of hitting is doing just fine though. If I was Detroit, I would almost look at trying to get another pitcher at the trade deadline, because there is no way in the world that they will be able to make it to October unless they do something at the trade deadline. You most definitely don’t want to give away any of your good players. You don’t want to replace Jeff Jones, because Jones has a lot of experience. So I wouldn’t even think about removing him. If you can a pitcher, than go and get a pitcher, but like I said earlier don’t trade away any of your good players. You are looking at the same pitching coach that helped the Tigers beat the Yankees for the American League championship last year. It’s not Jeff Jones’ fault I think that it’s a matter of the pitchers confidence.