St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Dizzy Dean and his brother Paul Dean each won 2 games in the 1934 World Series, in which the Cardinals defeated the Detroit Tigers 4 games to 3.
The Detroit Tigers have never had four 20-game winners in a single season.
The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Detroit Tigers in five games.
The St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Diego Padres in the 2006 NLDS, and then beat the New York Mets in the NLCS to win the National League pennant. The Cardinals then beat the Detroit Tigers in the 2006 World Series.
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In 1984, the Detroit Tigers had a 104-58 record.
Justin Verlander
Detroit Tigers
As of the 2014 season, the Colorado Rockies have 9 left handed pitchers.
The Detroit Tigers have never had four 20-game winners in a single season.
The Cardinals beat the Detroit Tigers in 5 games
The cast of 1968 World Series - 1968 includes: Nelson Briles as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher Gates Brown as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pinch Hitter Harry Caray as Himself - Color Commentator Norm Cash as Himself - Detroit Tigers First Baseman Orlando Cepeda as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals First Baseman Wayne Comer as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pinch Hitter Pat Dobson as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pitcher Curt Flood as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Center Fielder Bill Freehan as Himself - Detroit Tigers Catcher Phil Gagliano as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pinch Hitter Curt Gowdy as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Wayne Granger as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher Ernie Harwell as Himself - Trophy Presentation John Hiller as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pitcher Joe Hoerner as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher Willie Horton as Himself - Detroit Tigers Left Fielder Larry Jaster as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher Julian Javier as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Second Baseman Al Kaline as Himself - Detroit Tigers Right Fielder George Kell as Himself - Color Commentator Sandy Koufax as Himself - Pregame Analyst Tony Kubek as Himself - Field Reporter Fred Lasher as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pitcher Roger Maris as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pinch Hitter Roger Maris as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Right Fielder Tommy Matchick as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pinch Hitter Eddie Mathews as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pinch Hitter Eddie Mathews as Himself - Detroit Tigers Third Baseman Dal Maxvill as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Shortstop Dick McAuliffe as Himself - Detroit Tigers Second Baseman Tim McCarver as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Catcher Denny McLain as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pitcher Don McMahon as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pitcher Mel Nelson as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher Jim Northrup as Himself - Detroit Tigers Center Fielder Ray Oyler as Himself - Detroit Tigers Shortstop Red Schoendienst as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Manager Dick Schofield as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pinch Runner Dick Schofield as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Shortstop Joe Sparma as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pitcher Ed Spiezio as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pinch Hitter Mickey Stanley as Himself - Detroit Tigers Shortstop Bobby Tolan as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pinch Hitter Dick Tracewski as Himself - Detroit Tigers Pinch Runner Dick Tracewski as Himself - Detroit Tigers Third Baseman Ray Washburn as Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher Pee Wee Reese as Himself - Pregame Host Don Wert as Himself - Detroit Tigers Third Baseman
Only one. The no-hitter was thrown by Matt Garza on July 26, 2010 against the Detroit Tigers in Tropicana Field
The Detroit Tigers beat the St. Louis Cardinals Four games to three in the 1968 World Series.
The Detroit Tigers won the 1968 World Series over the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 games to 3.
Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 1 of the 1968 World Series against the Detroit Tigers.
St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers.
Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals struckout 17 Detroit Tiger batters in Game 1 of the 1968 World Series. On Oct. 2 1968 Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardenals struck out 17 Detroit Tigers in the first game of the world series that year. Its a world series record.